davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SEAMS
TO NE
Reversible Skirts the Ruqe

The reversible skirts Of All
types shown in the fall Of
1860 viii follow through the
winter and spring of 1861.
You win see non-pleated
skirts Of reversible fabric.
non-pleated skirts Of two
fabrics and knife-pleated
skirts Of reversible fabric.
The upper. rather than the
skirt, is the trick in making
such skirts.
Applying q regulation skirt
ripper In q reversible skirt
varies, depending on which
Of the above types you use.
Since ! do not have the space
In one column to give di-
rections for all, I'll illustrate
the most popular version,
the reversible skirt Of two
separate fabrics that have
been placed and sewn to-
gether so that either side
may be worn as the outside.
The adjustable upper foot
machine attachment Is very
necessary because it allows
for stitching on either side Of
the ripper. It should always
be placed so that no part Of
the front rides on the metal
portion of the Upper.
First follow the instruc-
tions on the upper package
for preparing the placket.
The length Of the placket
opening should be equal to
the length Of the metal part
Of the zippee plus waistline
seam allowance and "a inch
for waist band clearance.
Basic on placket seam allow
ance to prevent stretching
then baste placket closed
along seam line. Press seam
open.
/. Top left: Attach Upper
foot to machine. Adjust TO
right-hand side Of needle.
Open upper. Place it face
down on one seam allowance
with teeth edge at seam line
and bottom stop Of upper at
lower end Of hasting. Sew
through tape and seam al
lowance only, 50 stitching
does not show on either layer
Of skirt.
2. Top right: Adjust upper
foot to left-hand side Of
needle. Place other side Of
opened upper on other seam
allowance with edge OF teeth
at seam line and pull-tab
turned up. Begin stitching at
turned up pull tab. Sew
through ripper tape and
seam allowance only.
3. Bottom left: Close zip.
per. Spread garment fiat.
Start machine basting at
waist edge, stitching through
Upper tape, seam allowance
and garment, down one side,
across the bottom Of the
Upper and up the other side.
4. Bottom right: Match
seams Of both layers of skirt
at the placket, with insides Of
skirts together. Using regu-
lar machine stitching. stitch
along machine hastings to
complete placket. Remove
all basting stitches. Press.
A booklet containing IS
Evening star., 1961-01-15

superintendent, for 20 years
Of leadership.
The principal address viii
be given by Mrs. Charles
Hausen Of Harrisburg, Pa,
who Is known as D mission
reporter extraordinary"
Mrs. Clifford r. Miller, jr.,
will be toastmistress at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ideas for gifts you can make
Is notD audilgble. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
column. To receive q COPY of
Fifteen Gifts You Can
Make" tprite to Miss Scott
In care OF The Evening
Star, inclosiag a long. self
addressed stamped envelope
and 20 cents to cover printing
and handling costs.
Miss Scott b elweys sIod 10 heer
from her readers, and whenever pos.
sible will use their questions In her
eolosmn, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received Dolly, she
eonnof enswer individual letters.
convri9ht. 1850
Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Lutheran Home
Auxiliary Plans
Meeting Here


The Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the
Aged will hold its annual
meeting Thursday at II am.
at the home in Northeast
Washington, with o luncheon
following at 1880 pm.
The president. Miss A.
Barbara Wiegand. will pre-
side at the business session
which will include election Of
officers.
A feature will be o tribute
to DR.. Robert Lang, pastor
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Inaugural Group
To Give Report
At Broadcast

Local residents and visitors
who would like q personal
look-see into the last-minute
plans Of the Inaugural Com
mittee can get a first-hand
report at a live radio broad
cast at 10 am. tomorrow in
the downtown Hecht Co.'S
Georgetown Restaurant.
Open to the public, the
show will feature an in
person appearance of Mr.. Ed
ward H. Foley, inaugural
chairman, and the 13 men,
bers of his committee. They
will answer questions posed
by moderator Hazel Markell
over Station WGMS giving
the latest details ON all inau-
gural events from the big pa
rade to the three balls.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Senior Citizens

The Silver Spring Senior
Citizens Group. sponsored by
the Silver Spring Woman's
Club. will meet at the Silver
Spring Library at 1880 pm.
Thursday. Mrs. r. E. Snesrud
Is chairman Of the program.
Evening star., 1961-07-23


note that Perry Como says that
in order to eliminate Objectionable
TV "all they have to do is flip the
little dial" I can go him several
times better, thanks to your TV
Magazine:
1. BY knowing what is on, can
be somewhere else, doing something
else.
2. I don't have to flip that little
dial on.
3. don't have to sample objection
able material.
4. don't have to flip the little
dial off.
S. lengthen the life of the TV
set.
believe viewers are largely re-
sponsible for the caliber of TV ma
terial presented because the vast
majority of them do not take the
trouble to express themselves and
merely flip the little dial off-or
don't flip it on. &C. c. M.
If more UieiDerS checked the
weeks HstingS. picked out lDhat
they aOGnted to see Gt Gnything)
and left the rest alone, TV pro-
granting iuould certainly change, If
not Improve. Como perhaps toroets
that he liUeS in an area Served By
Seuen stations. Most of US do not
haze his choice.
II y
I am writing straight from the
shoulder. Anyone who would let
Groucho Marks show go off the air
and keep such as Jack Paar on,
must be nuts. Groucho is not only
40 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
A Viewer Goes
Como One Better

A Note From Dave
Just wanted you to know you are
one of the very few TV editors who
accurately reported the facts about
my attitude concerning my reSig-
nation from the Today show.
sincerely appreciate your kind
ness and your accuracy as
reporter My best wishes to you
and
Dave Garroway
We thank him for the compliment
and 1DiSh this deeply troubled man
UeH. Reflected in this note is DGUe'S
feud Nth segment of the N. Y.
press. Around the country, I'm sure
there toere more than telD editors
aUllo called it fairly
entertaining, but his show does a
lot of good for other people, which
all in all is rare. ..
CT.
Grouclo mag be off for wIiIe,
but PUe a hunch he'll be shouting
up again from time to time.
Will you please tell me something
about Richard Greene, star of Robin
Hood? Such as how old he is and
what he is doing now? L. T.
The EngliSh-born actor no1U Gp-
pears in an occasional nlOvie. The
Motion Picture Almanac does not
giUe his age, but since he first
appeared in Hollywood films in
1888, he lOouId probably be in his
middle 4OS.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

A Rich Butter, Mucoroon
and Nut layer iced with q
creamy chocolate fudge
icing and covered with
Peeons around the sides.
, 1961-02-17
FEBRUARY II. 1861 NO. 81

federal matching addS one federal dollar FOR
each local dollar expended for assistance and
administration in the federal assistance cate
gorieS. The one assistance available
through the public assistance program is
more adaptable to the varying needs OF vary
ing clients than the distribution of foods. Too
often foods helpful to one client are I'M
acceptable, as in some cases even injurious,
to another. This is particularly true in the
case of aged persons, who form a large por-
ton of our caSeload, and many Of who suffer
from hypertension, diabetes, and similar all
ments. On the other hand, money assistance
can be and is used by each client to cover
whatever, in his own judgment, are his
greatest needs, whether these be food or
other items. This is a privilege, even a right,
highly regarded by all persons in need. Fin
ally, surplus foods distribution with its
sbread-lineS' Of clients calling at central de
pots for their food allotments, tends to pau
perize recipients, while public assistance, as
dispensed through our public assistance pro-
gram by checks forwarded through the mail,
protects the dignity and self-respeet OF per-
sons who have fallen into need.
III
lne virgin lS1aEluS are duSd0y .uC41AAA1S
surplus foods in the ways they can best be
used without affecting the public morale.
They are used in the several institutions, IN
the hospitals, and in the school lunch pro-
gram. Surplus milk is made available to ex-
pectant and nursing mothers attending the
maternity clinics. Scouting summer camps
also receive, allotments Of these surplus
foods. To widen the program to include d-
rect distribution to families is to strike a
blow at the moral fibre of the community
which, in our judgment, would do harm that
far outweigh the good that would result. Elk
p~erience Of the past III these very islands am
ply Justify this conclusion. Contrary to law,
certain families traficked in those foodstuffs.
they did not want, and the federal goods
sometimes appeared on grocery shelves.
There were waste and spoilage, reducing
hugely the amount and value of food which
finally reached the the mouths Of needy peo-
pie, as compared with the amount and value
Of food distributed.
Eli
ANY extension of a food distribution pro
gram to a caseload beyond the minimum (the
public assistance group which can best be
helped by cash assistance would eventually
load FL 2 total nr0Oran nrnhrncin0 practicnl-
, 1961-02-17

It will be noted that the Board Of Social Welfare Of
the Virgin Islands unanimously voted against this pro-
gram in May 1858. The reasons given by the Board, out
lined above, are positive, true and undeniable. In addition,
/ wish to point out that a food distribution program would
place additional burdens on the Department OF Education
for non-teaching purposes. It would cost at least $4,000
per annum which could better and more effectively be
used in direct public assistance cash grants.
After the most careful consideration of this matter, /
nave come to the conclusion that the establishment Of such
a food distribution program would start a vicious cycle OF
unnecessary and unfruitful public expenditure, as well as
damage to the public morale, and that, as stated by the
Board Of Social Welfare, the harm it would do would far
outweigh the questionable good which might result.
In lieu of this program, / would much prefer to have
the Legislature appropriate $4,000 additional in the De
~partnnent of Social Welfare's Budget for cash public assis-
lance grants. This would then be matched by the Federal
government in an equal amount, thus making an addition
al sum Of $4,000 available for cash distribution to public
assistance clients.
am certain that our public assistance clients would
gain much more from an increased public assistance pro-
gram, subject to adequate controls, than they would gain
from a food distribution program which could never be
subject to adequate Control and which would easily get
out Of hand and might eventually lead to a public scandal.
For these reasons, / have disapproved Bill No. 1921.
Sincerely yours,
(sgd) John D. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Oh H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
May 81 1860
Tie Honorable
TIE President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amahe
r4# r1 VT. 49,
, 1961-02-17

ANY extension Of a food distribution pro
gram to a caseload beyond the minimum the
public assistance group which can best be
helped by cash assistance) would eventually
lead to a total program embracing practical
" half the population. Community pres
sures would make this inevitable. Certifca-
ton Of the economic eligibility Of half the
population Involving the initial investiga-
ton plus re-investigation Of continuing eligi-
biity Of each case at regular periods, prob
ably even six months would raise serious
problems in public relations, attitudes, and
conflicts"
, 1961-02-17
May 81, 1860

/ have the honor to return herewith, without my APP
roval, Bill No. lila, Third Legislature Of the Virgin Is
of the United States, Regular Session, 1860, Act To
mend Chapter Is, Title 3, Virgin Islands Code Relating
the Personnel Merit System, passed by the Legislature
i May %, and presented to me for executive action on
lay "a 1860.
This bill proposes to amend the Personnel Merit Sys-
m Law as follows.
To allow employees upon suspension to appeal to
thes Government Employees Service Commits
sion.
2. To make the findings of the Government En-
ployees Service Commission final regarding sus-
pensions, demotions, and dismisSals.
!. To allow the Commission to suspend an en-
ployee in lieu of dismissal
Evening star., 1961-04-05

how Capt. Birch was killed, or
mention the Communists. It
does not even say where he
died.
His mother. Mrs. George S.
Birch of Macon, Ga, says the
first official report was that he
had been killed by stray bullets.
Later. however, she was noti-
fled her son had been slain by
the Chinese Communists. He
was killed 10 days after the war
ended.
Senator Goldwater, a con-
servative leader, said he never
had Joined the Birch Society
Evening star., 1961-04-05

founder, has called Capt. Birch
the first casualty in the third
world war between the Com
munists and the ever-shrinking
free world"
Capt. Birch was a Baptist
missionary to China before
World War II. He was COM
missioned in the Army Air
Corps after the fighting began.
Army records, show Capt.
Birch twice was decorated for
behind -the-lines intelligence
work in China during the war
against Japan.
However. the record made
public yesterday does not say
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Birch Society Probe
Decision Due Soon

In other developments yes
terday, the Army made pub
lie extracts from the service
record of Capt. John M. Birch,
and Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, said that some
months ago he turned down
an offer to become a member
Of the society's council.
Robert WEIGH, the society's
Evening star., 1961-04-05
By the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee will meet April
IL to decide whether it will in
vestigate the John Birch So
ciety.
Both critics and supporters
of the right-wing group have
urged a congressional probe to
get the facts on its aims, activ-
tiles and membership.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

and refused to become a mem
Der Of its council.
The Arizona Senator told a
news conference last week that
while he disagreed with many
of the John Birch Society's
theories he was impressed by
the type of people in it.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Awuy From II All

NEW YORK-Judging from
a Nationwide sampling, more
than half Of American wives
and almost as many husbands
take at least one evening q
month out separately.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SCHWARTZ W S
pEALE. MD. UN. 1851
YOUR WATERFRONT sPECIALIsT

0rHu nrn HSAL1Oh ~, a.-,
Yo6k 9o6FE, ,wATsRFRoNr HH; sFEciAsfsf Sh; iz1ssfsf
Calvert County, Nd.
PATUXENT RIVER -3 acres on
cHEsSPGXkE Il s3iPETi BAY-Larse Bay.
front lot in area Of beautiful
homes: wide. sandy beach; priced
Is AcREsNS.0oo It. on protected
cove, commercial use or subdivi.
sion; S16,50O. half cash.
BATTLE CREEK-Modern masonry
home, Ia acres of land fronting
800 It. on water; private Soft
S9ynIp;st c99ymplete privacy; an unusual
ST. LEONARD cREEK-Brick hom,
with full basement and oil heat
land fronts water with pvt. pier
10 -ACRES-Direct waterfront or
Solomons Harhor; protected deer
water; perfect for marina or pri.
PATUXENT RIvER-spacious 8.
bedrm. rambler in pvt, wooded
setting with pvt. waterfront and
pier on deep water; convenient to
beautifully designed and custom
built for use Of corp. exec, and
their guests; one of the incest es-
tates in the Solomons area.
81 ACRES-Over 2,000-ft. frontage
on, chesapeake Bay; site of early
Colonial manor house; magnificent
wooded setting.
MILL CREEK-New masonry cot
oS tage, ~ med. no.. kit. pvt; pier; $11.5O0.
on Patuxent River and protected
and income investment.
PATUxENT RIVERS acres ad-
joining historic estate in highly
restricted area. A most unusual
opportunity for the discriminating.
PRIVATE POINT on Patuxent Har-
bor-2 acres with 1.0OO-ft. 'front.'
age, pvt. pier, 3-bedroom, bath
home; 23-ft. cruiser, skiff and
outboard:. well Handicapped and
private; fine environment.
LONG BEAcH-Attractive new Gin
line view, mod. kit o'e ana uS OSsth: Sstb
$500, with $1,000 cash down. @
CHESAPEAKE BAY - 3 bedrn,s
mod. kit, bath, ht.. extra shower
in basement; $4,000, terms.
NEW Bay-front cottage, S7,25O: Z
bedrms.,. mod. kit, bath, full base
ment, oil ht.; terms,
B BEDRMS., 2a baths, oil hit. unit,
elec. kit, park-like grounds; l22x
140, fronting directly on bay, Il
you see It, you will want it.
COVE POINT - Lovely masonry
succeed white home looking out
over this wide ocean-type beach;
paneled living rm. with fireplace,
new eiec. kit. tile bath, 2 bedrms. ),
driye-in garage: 2-bedrm. and a.
bath. guest wing, ali attractively
furnished;. air cond. in all rooms;
Wen suited for retirement or sum.
iner entertaining.
BATTLE CREEK-6 tracts Of from
l to 4 acres, all wooded sites:
]. B. Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick, Maryland
nhA&A
Evening star., 1961-06-25
(coNTINUEp)
Calvert County. Md.

NSAyNAO NOAA4Vy1 AN4NAs
COTTAGE on Patuxeni
River at Lower Marlboro = Pvt
pier, a-acre land; S2,5o0.
W1LLOWA COLONY = Well-con-
structed masonry home: liv. rm.
with ftrepl.. 2 bedrms., solarium,
screened patio. din. area, unit kit,
basement, oil heat, artesian well;
well handicapped; close to wide,
sandy beach with unobstructed
bay view: $4,000 B. q L. f.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER - Pull
walk-tn basement with recreation
rm.. and fireplace; 8 bedrms.,
baths, unit elec. show kitchen, full
din. rm., well suited for home and
office for doctor or dentist, both
badly needed; 2 lge. lots frontin1
main highway corner near Bay.
BAY-FRONT HOME-Close In on
Chesa. Bay, only 26 mi. from Dis
trict, 3 bedrms., liv. rm. with fire.
pl., cleo. kit, 1Hs baths. garage.
porches, basement. central heat, IN
small pvt. development with excel
neighbors and environment; S1S,'
LOWER MARLBoRo-A nice clap.
board home in this quaint Colo
NAL village on the Pstuxent River
close enough to commute, needs
mod. improvements, acre land,
could be made into beautiful small
estate at moderate expense.
J. B. Waters & Assoc.
Dunkirk, Nd. Phone Alpine 7-273O
Phones 2l4 and 482
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SOUTHERN MD

% ACRES-Near CheSa. Bay,
'front.', county rd.; % clear, bal.
in timber: good land Investment.
20 AcREsI35 Q. clear. 8 .. tob.
allot.; long frontage on paved
I'd; 2-bedrm. home. tob. barn;
near Bay. Bay. 26 miles from D. CT;
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l-Upique and beautiful es-acre
estate on deep creek overioofins
Patuxent River, handsome brick
stairway. tile baths. 4O-ft. sum
room radiant heated tile floor,
prick studio. farmhouse, Soft
swimming pool, docks, stable, y.
mile waterfront. large monthly in
come, perfect set-up for a club.
corporation or private home.
Greek, 4 acres, modern
masonry home, large living nm
with fireplace, electric Kitchen, ali
neat bedrm., bath, screened porch
and utility rm., boat and motor,
pier. 4OO-ft. waterfront.
0-Patuxent River, 12 acres. an.
fifDi RtfE1' r,S0Q nSsO 1t; W STnaterfront on beau
rant: boat yard, wide swimm;nc i1Su
beach, yacht basin, deep anehnr.
age, wide sandy beach, near Pa.
lnotels. IS mi. B. &. '0eS' '0'
avChesapeake Bay. 80 acres,
i,l50-ft. frontage, vide SANDY
oeaen with stream through prop.
erty; suitable for Eroup, many
lovely bldg. sites; as ni. D q.
90 acres additional farmland
available.
River, modern 2-bed-
rm.. year-round home, partiSiIy
furnished. aftesian well, carpoft,
lanndscaped. sidewalks, sea wall,
!2O-it. pier, rowboat, Immediate
poss.; 45 mi. d. c.: $4,000.
o-5reton's Bay. 20 acres, 5 bed.
I'M, 2-bath home, 2 fireplaces,
no!-water heat. concrete terrace,
Swi,mming pool, barbecue and grill,
ttnciuaes washer, dryer. incinera-
s1c.i,I s1r, ih,Isezer: artesian well; bar; in
'EChesapeake Bayfront, modern 2
pedrm, home, 2 baths, 3 norehes,
furnished, garage, sandy beach:
immed. nnned poss.; Al mi. D. c.; SIS:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
DEVELOPERS
HLL6MERE Estate. NC.

OUHNGEt9
Sales Office on Prop. Always Open
HOLLYWOOD, st. Mary's Coo
acres, (approx.) on Curkles Creek;
deep water, State I'd. frontage,
ovsFlpoEinS oms SGn.. water .1ss cleared ies1sSG
barn. $4,000 or best offer. Terms
RE. e-143s.
LONG BEACH, MD.-Vacation cot
tage site. close to water. 81 800,
cash or terms. Box 417-Y, Star.
MODERN RAMBLER IN SMALL
SUBDIVISIONS; BY OWNER-Un-
able to develop further. Best Of
fer over $39, 800; approx. 15 miles
west Of Warrenton, Va, on the
Rappadh9,nrpock Rappadh ,nrSS 8 River; iTs: Has & 2 we'll well.
soid S and md 10 cottases ct ss Butt; SIi Iss bsia
ance of the property to be sold
consists Of approx. 1876 un-
developed acres with roads and
approx. Is acres Of lakes; mod
ern rambler; / old farmhouse;
90 lots. Has good water supply
Phone MRS. EcEERT: IA. 4-tSSo.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE = An
conv.; $4,000; $500 dn., balance
$50 month. AP. 7-0033.
PART OF CHEsAPEAKE BAY
COUNTRY-Close to country clubs
and golf courses. Reedville, Va.
Well built and good condition
frame house; 2-story automatic
coal hot-water heat. Runs from
street to deep harbor. Ideal for
family or for exclusive group boat
or yacht headquarters. S6,675.
Attractive .tidewater area home.
at $500, 2 bedrms., hot-water
heat, lge. lot. Perfect condition.
Truly q real value. Another, 2
bedrms. with approx. 4 acres,
protected harbor; lovely trees.
Outbuilding that can be converted
to guest house. Good dock. $14,-
Waterfront lots for sale from $500
ROBERT NJ. NORRIS jr., Hn T Resi.
St9rs;o t9r; Hague Va. Greenwood q
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RIVER VIEW PARK

hNVEW VIEW EhNh
SHENANDOAH RIVER: beautiful
hideout SO mi. from D. c.: paved
Most lots SS55-s7S5: only SIS STs, SI1.,
SO per mo. Excellent fishing, free
docking privls. Recreation and
picnic area incl. See SAT. AND
burg 8 mi: Rte. 8 beyond Hills
boro. 8 mi. to River View PARK:
left 2 mi. weekdays. TIE. 6-7S40.
l2 ACRES-secluded lake; spring,
stable; s Q. pasture, chicken
house. garden, fruit. mod. ranch
house; paved I'd. mr.. Samples Man
or: GE. 2-4447. S14'6oo. STEELE.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
M0UNTAIN PROPERTY

BEAUT. STONE HOUSE in Blue
b. c. Approx i45 acres, 5000
cleared. Excel. hunting, good fish
ing. win sell house with or with
out acreage; Write MRS. CLAY
TON PHILIPS. EmmitsburR, Nd.
BULL RUN MOUNTAIN 40 miles
$1,000 lots for $4,000. Terms.
Community pool, water, roads,
lights and stream. ia. S-61l9.
FRONT ROYAL VA.-Modern cot
tage; 8 rms. mod. bath, front
and side porch. barns, outbldgs.,
spring house. 8 springs, 43 acres
clear land; priced at $14,95O.
RA. 3-7S0O or RA. 3-2s79.
MOUNTAIN HOME Nr. Mt. Alto
Hospital (Penna.); 4 rms. and
bath on 10 acres level ground ;
only 81 800. Contact MRS.
GLADYS MARTIN. So. Mount, Pa.
NEW, MODERN MOUNTAIN CABIN,
/ acre land. S6,500. Write HARRY
LONG, Edinburg. Va. w. 4-4630
Evening star., 1961-06-25
LOTS, ACREAGE For SALE rLOTs, ACREAGE FOR SALE |
..APPLE YALLEY

40 AG NnALG
In estate area on Falls rd.. Rock
ville-Bulk sale only Of SO APP
proved h-acre and ROO lots: good
terms and subordination TO re-
Sponsible der-developer; water
and sewer can be secured and
houses started Immediately: tnpo.
Is perfect, no problem.
Also approved prelim. 50-aere
T6ooded lots, water and sewer,
Approved prelim. I2l half.aere
lots; water aad sewer, 1862.
Wooded tract TO develop 120 to
125 R-90; water and sewer on
site. Finished lots in groups Of
~ and up, ready to so. Leon
Sisson. =
ANDRis REALTY OIL. 2-9070
ATTENTION, BUILDERS and inveS-
sGss sIs.. N2 Fs%RslsT nRsEsI,v with SlSS
FRINGE dEoRdE's REALTY CO,
UN. 4-1166.