davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27

the passenger his fare reductions and
Eastern then backtracked because the
industry refused to follow it's leader
ship"
The end Of the railroad passenger
tax was long overdue The elimination
of this ten per cent tax also applies to
buses and boats, and brings these fares
down considerably.
1t is rare for any tax to be removed
from the books and this emergency tax
lived for seventeen years after the end
of World War II. 1t, and other emer-
gency war taxes, should have been re
moved long ago but we have been spend
ing more than we could afford for so
many years that case can be made for
the retention of just about any tax no
matter how obsolete and archaic it
might be.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-27

the Council on Human Relations, Vir-
ginia Teachers Association, Virginia
Education Association, certain religious
groups etc., which have "aired" the ten
year stand of Prince Edward County
recently in conventions and the public
press, not once have the constitutional
principles discussed involved. Emotion
has replaced judgment.
What new or additional directives
may come in the future? This question
should be answered by Congress and the
people. Will the United States remain
a constitutional republic, or will it be
ruled by a socialistic monarchy, or
judicial oligarchy? These questions are
to be answered by the present genera
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Fordor Country Sedan,
excel. cond. throughout; low mi
auto. trans; p,S., and h.; .
tone cream and brown: Sl,400i
call CHI. S-7a30 after $50 or MA
S-53O6 during DAYS,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILE 1851 "ss" convert
ible; Provincial white, blue in
terror; full power; neW-caf condi-
ton; sold and seryiced here, only
S2,795.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD OIL. 6-1700
oLDS '55 Holiday 4-dr.; D. g.,
D. b., I. and h. Low mi. new
snow tires: $3.50. He. 4-529S.
OLDS 81 sta. wag.: com. equip: :
D. b.. str; hydra: exc. tires must
sell, $3.50. WA. 3-l3O4.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
C.l6 THE EVENING STAR AU
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Galaxie VS. Fordor nd.
top; p.s.. auto. trans. r. and h..
excel. cond.; 1,460.
FORD 81 Galaxie V-s Tudor and
Fordor hardtops; ps.. auto, trans.
r. and b., excellent condition. Nc
trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Miss Betheq
Is Engaged

Mrs. Elizabeth Doughtie
Bethea and DR.. James Nc
Rae Bethea Of Memphis,
Tenn, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eliza
beth Maury to Mr.. Harry
Pulliam Cain II, son Of Mrs.
Marjorie dis Cain Of this
city and former Senator Cain
Of Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Bethea was graduated
in 1860 from the University
Of Maryland. She Is q men,
Der Of the Girls Coil.
lion Club Of Memphis anc
the Debutante Club Of 1859.
She Is q secretary TO Senator
Kefauver here.
Mr.. Cain was graduated in
1859 from Stanford University
in Palo Alto. Calf, and from
the University Of Wash.
ington.
A February 2 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

dence Of their family's affec-
ton.
If a husband wants to get
a little daring this Christ
mas, he might try to find
something for his wife's back.
Among the unusual" or
"gimmick" presents which
the Nations wives say they
would enjoy receiving, though
not necessarily as their most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ing the children occupied,
and an adding machine.
How about the long suffer-
ing husbandsP Will they be
overlooked or does anyone
know what they want for
Christmas and what they can
expect to find under the tree?
Clothing is by far the most
desired type of Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

48 per cent of the people say
ing that is the pet most pre-
ferred If someone in the fam
lily is to receive one.
A parakeet, goldfish, cat,
canary, turtle and monkey
come next in that order. No
body wants either q mouse
or a rabbit.
The average price paid for
each Christmas gift is $5.44.
The average per family ex-
penditures this Christmas will
be $l63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

wanted" items, are back zip
per aid. back brush, and back
scratcher.
Gimmick Gifts
Some of the other rather
unusual "gimmick" presents
the wives requested are mink
earrings, cotton candy ma
chine apparently for keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Shoes - 3
Stacks - $780,. 8
Sports equipment (fish-
ing, golf, hunting, ETC. 8
Be Cautious
One final hint. Both hus-
band and wife should be
cautious about bringing a pet
home on Christmas Eve. -Four
out Of ten people don't APP
prove" of anyone in their
family receiving a pet for
Christmas.
In those cases where pets
are given, however. the dog
is still mans, woman's and
children's best friend with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HERE'S THE ANSWER
What Your Wife Wants This Year

The American housewife
has changed her mind again
this time about the present
she most wants to find In
her Christmas stocking.
For the past two years the
most wanted" single Christ
mas present by the lady of
the house has been a mink
coat or fur piece of some
type.
Not so this year, accord
ing to the annual pre- Christ
mas survey of the Nations
gift wants by Tie-Tie, which
makes the decorative paper
and ribbons used to tie UP
all the tokens Of love, JOY
and affection exchanged on
December rs.
The man who wants to
really please his wife this
Christmas will look first for
a dress, a watch or q ring.
One in every five women lists
one of these three items as
the gift she most wants to
find under the Christmas
tree this year.
Even lounging apparel
(robe. slippers or nightgown)
and a jacket have moved past
the once tabled mink coat
on the little lady's Christ
mas gift parade, according to
the study which includes
more than 900 missionaries
in 48 of the so States.
Clothing Tops
While clothing is the most
popular general category,
household appliances make a
surprisingly strong showing
followed by jewelry and fur
niture.
A new food freezer Is the
most popular item in the
household appliance category
with a sewing machine "a
carryover from previous
years., clothes dryer, air.
conditioner and dishwasher,
we'll up on the list. A
surprise newcomer is the
portable hair dryer, which
rates right behind the food
freezer on the household ap-
pliance list.
New carpeting, a sofa,
dining room or bedroom fur
niture set, chaise lounge and
picture are the most want
ed" items in the furniture
field.
Other popular items in
clude a new car, tableware
(silver, china and glassware,
television set, stereo or Hi Fl
equipment, and a vacation
trip. A newcomer to the
most wanted" list this year
is the Bible, requested by
several housewives as their
first choice for a Christmas
present, as is a recording of
Bible stories"
Dropping well down the
list after q lofty position in
other years are sweaters and
perfume.
Chances Are
Will the housewife receive
these presents she Graves?
Generally speaking, yes.
Wearing apparel is still the
most popular type Of gift
which husbands plan to give
their wife, for whom they
spend an average of $32 for
2.3 presents each Christmas.
Household appliances are
next at is per cent, followed
by jewelry and furniture,
each given by 10 per cent of
the husbands.
Among the major specific
items which women want
most for Christmas and
which husbands plan to give,
re q dress, watch, lounging
pparel, jacket, portable hair
I'-yer, sewing machine, dish
washer, new car, tableware,
ring. and carpeting.
Only 9 per cent plan to give
q mink coat or fur piece, q
big drop from the 10 per
cent who gave such q lux
urious item last Christmas.
Husbands also insist on CIV
ing money, bonds or a gift
certificate even though wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

present by the American hus-
band who apparently is just
as happy with a shirt or tie
as with a more imaginative
gift. Here's a hancy shop
ping list Of mems most
wanted" gifts, according to
the study.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

A pair of local public affairs pro-
grams premiered by WTOP-9 two
years ago are on the 1962-63 schedule
under new titles and with a decided
switch in formal.
Inquiry, written and narrated by
NewSman Jack Jurey, is an out
growth of the old WTOP Editorial.
The series reports in documentary
fashion on current community issues
in the area and will be aired approx
mately every eight weeks. The next
program is set for November IA.
Four hour-long concerts by the
National Gallery Orchestra will re-
place the Portfolio series, which fea-
tured two well-received National Gal
lery programs last season.
Having its season premiere this
Sunday, meanwhile, is Youth Wants
to Know Is p.mO. Also new in the
public affairs category is NewSnight,
the hour report seen weekdays at
$50 pm.
The station has picked up two new
syndicated series: Biography, which
premiereS october l, has Mike Wal
lace as narrator in a series of 80
programs tracing the biographies of
famous world figures, and The Third
Man, starting October 6.
Play School 9, which started Sep
tember 10, features the University of
Maryland's DR.. James HymeS, jr., as
The Story Man" on Mondays and
Fridays.
Channel 9'S adult TV classroom
this fall will take up the study of
economics. The American Economy
will start on College of the Air on
october l. WTOP Newsman Scott
Sutton, a graduate of George Wash
ington University's economies depart
ment will be the Off-camera inStruc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
wild Harvest
Condemned

NEW YORK, MC) On
grounds of "sordid sex and
rank brutality" the National
Legion of Decency has plac-
ed the movie "Wild Harvest"
distributed by ~Pathe-America,
In its condemned classified.
ton.
The legion listed the follow
ing objection: 1.-THE narrated
prologue and epilogue of this
film claim that il is a docu-
mentary-type expose Of the
plight of migrant workers.
Factually the film itself is a
dishonest exploitation Of sor.
did sex and rank brutality
for their own sakes."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Whenever you move,
one of the first t h n S
that has to be done after
the eating and sleeping
places have been squar-
ed away, is assign drawers or
areas for the family junk.
Now there are two kinds of
junk: "odds and ends" junk
and treasure" junk.
YOU COULD ALMOST
write this yourselves, friends,
for the simple reason that we
are all collectors of: bobby
pins, saftey pins, buttons doo
newly off to be stored as yet
in the button box. perfectly
good pieces of string, elastic
bands that you've pulled from
the baby's mouth, a comb or
two, hairbrush, "money off"
coupons, stray pennies from
the couch, floor, beds, etc,
and you name it. We all
have it. You cannot live
for long without a place
to shovel the everlasting sup
ply Of odds and ends which
would soon bury us alive if we
didn't find some place to hold
them.
NOW IN OUR TREASURE
junk we may vary a little
from family to family, but it,
too has a universal pattern.
There are the well-thumbed
report cards. %penmanship Ger.
tificates, swimming patches,
Knights of the Altar diplo-
mas, First Holy Communion
cards, stray snapshots, a few
old letters from when Papa
was away, dozens and dozens
OF manila paper paintings of
houses, floWers-with-sky,
pumpkins, and Pilgrims, and
a stack of first efforts" in
Guiding poor arithmetic tests,
fantastic spelling papers.
beautiful compositions on
themes such as ALASKA, 50th
State" Fort Necessity"
civilian the Conqueror", and
"Why l Like Guppies'.
THEN THERE ARE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF S - $3.50 pm, March ~.
Mrs. Ralph o'Connor, 30O7 Ores
den st.
LEAF Is No meeting for
March.
LEAF % - $50 pm, March "a.
Mrs. John Chaplin, 3697 Trabue
Rid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Mothers Day, Fathers Day,
Christmas, Easter, and Valen-
tines Day cards from the
classroom. These are simply
marvellous; they bring tears
to the eyes. They consist of
some unlikely expressions
(Which Sister dreamed up
from the noble sentiments of
her adult hearty written in
the even more unlikely pen
manship (Which the children
use for such occasions only,
mounted on pretty colOred
drawing paper. No parent
could possibly throw away
one of these presents, and so
they pile up year after year.
HERE is JAMIE addressing
me as Mother, DEAR. 1t is a
rather dreadful reproduction
of a witch riding in the sky.
But / was in the hospital hav-
ing a baby and she had a min
ute in school and so the pic
ture and the fond salutation.
And just look at this spiritual
bouquet from Peter at age 9:
Is Masses, so RoSaries, 100
Good Deeds, and 1000 Jesus,
Mary and Josephs. Do you
think he'll fulfill this dream
by the time he can vote?
LOOK ON TOP HERE. This
is a bookmark from Tishie.
1t has fourteen stars stamped
on it. These stars are for some
feat in the three RS. Rather
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
HEY MAMA
And There Is Junk
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

ordinary looking, but you
have to remember how hard
you work in first grade to
gain a star. | recall the day
that Tishie brought it home
and laid it across the mending
in my lap. 1t was one of those
gestures that triumphs over
fatigue and eyeStrain, dol
drums and headache. | locke,
at the bearer and was daz-
zled by her toothless smile.
You have no doubt heard of
the luminous tropic moon,
the sparkling Great Lakes
sun, and the lush sunset over
the Bay of Naples; well, that
was Tishie's smile and it
warns me yet.
NOW WHAT ON EARTH
is this thing? Why it's Mary's
valentine to us. You see, this
is a cottage cheese box and
this piece of string is the
telephone cord, and this clev-
e. bit of cardboard is the re-
ceiyer. The circle here is the
dial, and these pennies scotch
tapped in a circle are the num-
bers, The shredded pink nap
kin must be the no, |
guess that's part of another
enc Of Mary's presents to us.
/ must look out for a sale
on foot lockers. This gift jew
elry case (made from a straw.
berry box is a tight squeeze
in the treasure drawer!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD ~ 7 pm, March ~,
Mrs Robert Snider and Mrs. Ed.
ward Sulick, 1907 Aster Ave.
GUILD 10 2 pm. March %,
Guild Room of the Hospital.
GUILD % 8 pm March 80,
Mrs. Louise Shower. 2843 Norwood
Ave.
GUILD 63 3 pm, March %,
Mrs. Richard Harbold, 2T f.
Park ST, Grove City.
GUILD 1890 pm, March
26, presutti's villa, Mrs. Raymond
WglIand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

extend to neighboring mi
grant worker camps.
In Lafayette, La. young
women are needed to help
with summer youth work and
with religious education for
children and high schoolers.
IN BROOKLYN, NY, a
team based at the Grail Cen
ter will survey needs of some
neighborhoods and contribute
to a long-range plan to help
residents work together for
better housing conditions, liv-
ing standards, indignation of
minority groups, recreational
and educational facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

OUTLINING the movements
summer program for Catholic
young women, she asked for
teams of volunteers to staff
projects dealing with social
and educational problems in
three widely varying sections
of the US.
The Grail Center in San
Jose, Calf, has asked for
summer help in giving relig-
ious instruction, directing a
children's play school, home
visiting and community prof.
ects in Spanish-speaking areas
of the city. Projects will also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
DIARIES
DRUGGISTS
NURSING IA
~BARTHELMAS SHEET
METAL and PLUMBING
241 E. Main St. Phi. CIR. 4-2655

PINE KIRK NURSING HOME
Men and Women bedfast and
ambulatory patients. Kirk e r s..
vile, o. Phone 1909.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
THROUGHOUT us:
Grail Seeks Volunteers
For Summer Service

An appeal for college students, young business
and professional women to give three weeks of summer
service to projects in the eastern, southern and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CIRCLEVILLEe eG1DE
LOCKER PLANT

L B. DALEY, Gust. Butchering
Nicholas DR.. Phi. CIR. 4-2360
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS

GUILD 3 pm, March 81,
Mrs. Agnes Beneker. 1905 Muir
rell.
GUILD IS 1880 pm, March %,
Mrs. Joseph BeIcher. 4037
Estates Pl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
A OF MARY

STAR / 8 pm, Mar. 20, at
the home of Mrs. John Macynski,
S97 Mariand DR..
STAR 3 8 pm, Mar. %, al
the home of Mrs. Hugh Miller.
1918 Bryson Rd.
STAR 6 $3.50 p Mar. 26, at
The home of Mrs. William Booth,
4s72 Midvale.
STAR / $50 pm. April rs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
VI DO v ) : !: !

at the home OF Mrs. Thomas Nor
bitter, 5307 Eisenhower Rid.
STAR 2 8 pm, April 10, at
the home Of Mrs. James Booker
of 1912 Stanley DR..
Star 3 $3.50 pm. April IS,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Yoa-
KUN, 1871 BrySon Rd.
STAR 4 $3.50 pm, April 10,
at the home of Mrs. Norman Or.
laska, 800 Polling Dir.
STAR S 8 pm, April %, at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Way,
4415 Wetmore.
STAR 9 $3.50 pm, April %.
at the home of Mrs. John Pres
ton, 1855 Carbone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE

GRANp.ViEW NURSING HOME
aga Granville ST., Newark, Ohio
"a. S-07ll
Belfast and Ambulatory. Men and
Women. "a Hr. Nursing Care.
Member of St. Francis DeSales
Church. 5 blocks from church.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Strike NAACP
Picket In s. {.

CP youth leader Foster Gilchrist
was assaulted here this week while
participating in an anti-discrlmi-
nation picket line, by white youth
using brass knuckleS.
He was treated at a local clinic
for contusions and decorations and
released, according to |. DeQuincey
Newman, NAACP field secretary
NAACP youth also picketed S.
H. Kress and F. w. Woolworth
stores in Florence and Orange
burg. No disturbances took place
in these cities.
NAACP youth renewed their de-
monstrations and selective buying
drives across the state this week
in their continued efforts to enc
lunch counter bias and secure
equal employment.
Other cities included in the dem
onstrationS are Florence, Charles
ton, Orangeburg, Greenville anc
Columbia. Meanwhile, police ir
Spartanburg announced that al
pickets must register.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
NEGRO GIRL
NBC SIGNS

| NEW, YORK (AP) A Negro
| girl, who grew up on an Arkansas
sharecrop farm and who worked
| her way to New York, has made
the big time.
Repeatedly she is the first OF
her race ever signed to a long
term network television t e n I
contract.
Ena Hartman, a pretty, soft
spoken fashion model in her mid
20's, was placed under contract by
the National Broadcasting Co., re-
portedly for five years, as a new
talent discovery"
Il can't believe it's ali true,
said Miss Hartman, who has been
putting all her spare earnings in
to singing and acting lessons.
Its something I've wanted SO
deeply"
Hers was a trail of ambition
followed in New York every year
by thousands of young women
from across the country, but few
ever make the footlights. Usually
they wind up in routine jobs, or
eventually 60 home in Illustration.
Miss Hartman made it, the hard
way. Her parents became estrang-
ed in her childhood, and she was
brought up on a farm at Moscow,
Ark, by a wonderful grand
father and grandmother" she
said.
In her early teens, she joined
her mother in Buffalo, and work.
ed there as a restaurant cook to
earn enough money to come to
New York, where she got a job as
model at the Grace del Marco
Agency.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Both Sides OK
Desegregation

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The
Orleans Parish County, school
board said yesterday that Negro
plaintiffs and federal Judge Frank
B. Ellis have agreed to the board S
school desegregation plan for the
1962-63 year.
Under the plan the board woulc
admit 127 Negroes to 21 desegre-
gated public schools Sept. 6. Las!
year. II Negroes attended six for
mer white public schools under a
token desegregation plan started
in November 1860.
The board made the announce
ment as il asked the u. s. Circuit
Court of Appeals for a rehearine
on its Aug. 6 desegregatiOn order.
which went beyond earlier orders
by Ellis and the boards plan
adopted Monday.
There are three major differ
.ences between the boards plan
and the appeals courts directive:
The appeals court directed trans
ferS be permitted Negroes in Sec
Ond and third grades during the
1928 school year. Under the
school board plan, the only de-
segregated Negroes in those
grades would be the II who at
tended former white school last
year.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
NAACP Asks Cincirlatti
Newspaper To End Bias

CINCINNATI The NAACP is
spearheading a selective buying
and picketing drive here against
the Cincinnati Enquirer for its
racial policies.
William F. Bowen, local NAACP
president, said the branch has ask
ed the Enquirer to end its slated
editorials, biased employment
practices, racial classified ads III
housing. restrictions on Negro So
ciaI news and biased news report
ing.
Mr.. Brown led a committee in ar
hOur-and-a-half conference witt
Roger H. Ferger, president and
publisher of the newspaper and as
sociateS, during which the NAACP
requests were discussed.
The publisher promised that
''plans have been set in motion
to establish some area in our em-
ployment practices where a quail
fled Negro would be hired for a
better job than those now filled
on the Enquirer by Negroes.
Meanwhile, since no tangible
changes have been seen, the NAA-
CP is continuing its drive.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
San Francisco NAACP
Drive On School Jim
Crow Gets Under Way

MISS JUNE SHAAGALOFF
the N A A c. P Special Assist
ant for Education, will speak on de
feacto segregation in the city's
public schools at a public meeting
on Sunday, August 10, sponsored
by the San Francisco branch OF
the NAACP.
According to branch president
Terry Francois, several organiza-
tions in San Francisco have
pledged their support of the meet
ing including the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance, the Bap-
fist Ministers Union, San Francis
co CORE, Bay Area Democratic
Club and the Republican Council
for Equal Opportunity. Repres-
tives of several of these organiz-
tions will present reports at the
meeting of their activities concern
ing the Central High School boun-
Diary which is presently before the
local Board of Education.
The Education Committee Of the
San Francisco NAACP has been
conducting a survey of the pubic
schools here. DR.. Thomas Bur
bridge, chairman of the committee
will preside at the meeting.
During her visit Miss Shagalofi
will assist the NAACP branch in
formulating plans for an all-out
attack on all phases of existing
segregation in the city's public
schools. She will also confer with
NAACP Regional Secretary Tarea
Hall Pittman and other members
of the .NAACPi West Coast Region
on school surveys and presentation
plans by other NAACP branches
in Western cities.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
MUSLIN PROBE o. KID

The House Rules Committee has
approved a resolution requested
by South Carolina Democrat Rep.
L. Mendel Rivers asking for q
congressional investigation of the
Black MuslimS. Rep. Rivers is
reported to have suggested that
this group should be investigated
on possible grounds Of being a
subversive organization. He charg-
ed that they teach young members
to use judo, knives, blackjacks
and other weapons and that the
cult breaches black supremacy
and white hatred.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FILA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
400 S. Central ave. Rr g. 425S
ROOMS TO RENT. Alpine s-24S7
1tc
1855 BUICK Super 4-dOOr. Clean,
good condition. Price, $225. WI
$4,000.
Beautician wanted AL g.
2497.
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME close
to grade and South Mountain High.
If you can qualify, only $3.50 dn.
Call owner BR 6-6798...... a23-a3O
FOR SALE-824x2O wheel, tire and
tube, in good condition. EXTRA!
10 E. Monte Way. a30c