davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Say Something Clever
About Dinosaurs"
By MYRA MACPHERSON Star Staff Writer

CHILDREN aren't exactly the easiest things
~ to talk to. mostly because they have not
yet learned the Art of Fakemanship. If you
bore them, they yawn or start singing or kick
ing the table leg or you
So the next time you're stuck with young
boys and girls, say something clever about
dinosaurs.
It'll be up to you to think of the clever thing
to say about them. We can't think of anything
We've simply been told on good authority that
dinosaurs are safer than dolls or fire engines
or horses or baseball or rockets or Indians
They all 60 though stage of being wildly
crazy about dinosaurs" says Mrs Laurence G.
Fawcett. as emphatically as anyone can ever
say anything in hushed, library-speakingt tones.
Mrs Fawcett, who's seen thousands of
kids fidget and read and wander their way
through Alexandria's Public Library since
1887, comes from long line of librarians.
Her great-great-grandfather started the first
Alexandria library in 1918.
At present, Mrs. Fawcett's customers con-
sist of some 5000 pre-schoolers to eighth
graders; they get library card as soon as they
can write or print their full names.
Some, like those in these pictures, are we'll
behaved; others start pulling the file cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
The KnOtlO|e Crowd

NHE OLD CRY of Take gamer has become
reality for thousands of youngsters Washington
ougn The Evening Star Knothoe Club
the newspaper and Senator'S spring
booming success only three weeks
and boys and girls Joined They
see IL OF the Senator's home charge
adults sit in the special section by
general admission tickets Star Photographer Joe Syerman
ns 70 one OF the Knothoe games and pictured
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
VIII Harrison
Jack Campbell Arouses Ire
Of States Indian Groups

EDITORS NOTE: The following
news item is reproduced from
colummst Will Harrison's ar
ticle in the Santa Fe New Mex
lean of September II at the
personal request of Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council and m ember of the New
Mexico Commission on Indi an
Aft airs. Appreciation is ex-
pressed to Will Harrison for
this article. See the Commits
sion's reply to Jack Campbell
referred to here in this issue of
the Navajo Times.
The much respected state com :
mission on Indian affairs has
flogged Jack Campbell, the COVER
nor-running Democrat, with scorn
and censure as seldom uttered at
this level of politics in New Mex
leo.
The commission reply to pub
lie criticism by Campb ell was
doubly significant in consideration
of the individuals who made the
reply.
They we're State School Super
intendent Tom Wiley, a very pro-
minent state Democrat: Paul Jones,
chairman of the Navajo Tribe;
Martin Vigil. chairman of the ALL
Pueblo Council. all three appointed
to the commission by Democr attic
Gov. John Simms.
DR.. William w. Hill, chairman
of the department of anrhropology
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

at the University of New Mexico,
who was appointed by Democratic
Gov. John Burroughs. and Garfield
C. Packard OF Santa Fe. a Demo-
crat appointed by Gov. Ed Mechem.
Campbell. who apparently didn't
do his home work before sounding
off, accused the commi SSion of
negative and negligent operation
and listed sever al things he thought
should be done.
The commi sSion answered each
point with strong comments, such
as:
I'VE are surprised that one who
desires TO govern the state should
reveal such a serious lack of un-
derstanding to the lndi an people
and to the New Mexico constitu-
tion and statutes.
If Mir. Campbell has ever been
on an Indi an reservation. he was
there as a matter of privilege and
not as a matter of right.
"Obviously MIR. Campbell does
mt know about that m Getting, al
though tribal, state and Bureau of
Indi an Affairs officials we're there
in strength, and the meeting ran
two days.
The state commission cannot
build roads, dig wells or provide
sanitation facilities for Indi an res
ervations, fact that is we'll known
CONTINUED on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
VOL III No. SO Wednesday September 10, 1862 Window RI
Coal May Provide
future Jet Fuel

Bituminous coal and hydrogen,
combined into a special fuel, may
ultimately power supersomc air
4 craft. according to scientists of the
Department of the Interiors Bur-
eau of Mines.
In studies recently conducteda at
the Bureaus Pittsburgh, Pa. Coal
( Research Center, high-volatile
coal typical of West Virginia or
Pennsylvania was hydrogenated at
conventional temperatures and
relatively low pressures into fuel
<for supersonic Jet engines.
Kerosine-type fuels now usedin
commercial j IT'S cannot function
satisfactorily in advanced expert
mental and military jets already
travelling at speeds considerably
above Mach-1 1.-The speed of sound.
Costly special-formula fuels pre-
sently are required for extended
flight in these aircraft. Within de-
rcade, when supersonic jet engines
should be generally available, the
Bureau hopes that fuel from coal
will make regular air service at
such speeds economic ally feas-
ible.
Preliminary Bureau expert
-ments in producing the high-speed
fuel are described in Report of In
vestigations 59O2, "Synthetic Fuel
from Coal for Supersonic Air
craft" written by M. D. Schle-
singer and R. w. Hiteshue, both of
i. the Pittsburgh Coal Research
Center.
= Other work at the Pittsburgh
Center has shown the effect of
time and temperature in convert
ing powdered bituminous coal into
variety of synthetic oil and gases by
hydrogenation under pressures of
5000 pounds per square inch and at
temperatures ranging from 48O to
800 degrees Centigrade.
This research is discussed in
Report of Investigations 6O27. "Fy-
drogenation of Coal to Gaseous
hydrocarbons" by Hitesue. Sam
Friedman, and Robert Madden, all
of Pittsburgh. The 25-page pub
LEGATION describes the experiment
-tal reactor equipment and contain
a photography of related earlier
work.
In another publication describ-
ing coal-hydrogenation studies,
Report of Investigations 6O22,
"Hydrogenation of Irr adiated
Coal" by Paul S. Lewis. Walter
~Kawa, and Hteshue, the Bureau
presents results obtained in re-
acting various types of coal after
bombardment with X-rays or gam
ma rays Although no beneficial eff
fects we're observed in these brief
experiments the Bureau has not
excluded the possibility that hy-
drogenation during irradiation
might increase the reactivity of
coal and thus develop improved
processes.
Single copies of the Bureaus
reports can be obtained by writ
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Fair Rodeo Winners
Announced by Committee

HS dlulud1 IOOSO ol Lie NAVAJO
Tribal Fair proved to be as pop
ular as ever. playing to capacity
crowds on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday There we're spills and
thrills enough to satisfy the most
avid rodeo fan, sand competitors
we're hard put TO pile up enough
points to take an event. Prime stock
for the rodeo events was obtained
from the ranch of Edgar H. Wilson
of Sanford, Colorado.
The winners announced in the
various events were:
BAREBACK RIDING
First: Stanley Curley, Los An
geles, California, 172 points; Sec
ond: John B. YaZzie, Camerco, New
Mexico. 1853 points: Third: Monti
Becenti, Crompoint. New Mexico,
166 points: Fourth Place Tie: Ken
Francisco, Tohatchi, New Mexico,
1 81 points: Dave Martinez, Prewitt,
New Mexico, 161 points: Fifth:
Howard Begay. Van Nuys. Califor-
9ia. 159 points.
BULL RIDING
First: Melvin Logg, Oak Ridge,
Arizona, III points: Second: ]. R.
Watson. Chinle. Arizona, 167
points: Third: Julian Martinez,
Prewitt, New Mexico. 166 points:
Fourth: Donald Holyan, Tohatchi,
New Mexico, so points: Fifth Place
Tie: Clarence Peterson, Steam
boat. Arizona. 158 points; Ernie
Roam. Oak Ridge, Arizona, 158
points.
SADDLE BRONC RIDING
First: Ben Bates, Crownpoint,
New Mexico, 1852 points: Second:
Benjamin Bowm an, Shiprock, New
Mexico, 156 points; Third: Ray
Benally. Mexican Springs, New
Mexico. 154 points: Fourth: J. B.
Moore, Fort Defiance, Arizona,
149 points Fifth and Sixth: No quail
ifiers.
Money was refunded to contestants
not quan1ylng--Ground Money RuIe
CALF ROPING
1ST GO ROUND
First: Tony Becenti, Crown
point. New Mexico, 14.6 sec.: Sec
ond: Keith Boyd, Oamerco, New
Mexico, 1873 sec. Third: Raymond
Holyan, Tohatchi. New Mexico, 1 SO
sec.: Floyd Lupe. McNary. Arizo-
ma, $50 sec.
CALF ROPING
2ND GO ROUND
First: Curley Bush. Whiteriver,
Arizona, 14.2 sec.; Second: Roger
Lupe, McNary, Arizona, ID. sec.;
Third: Kenneth Harragarra. Okla
homa City. Oklahoma, 1863 sec.:
Fourth: Clarence Peterson, Steam
boat, Arizona, 17.O sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

-FOUR STATES HERE MEET IN FREEDOM UNDER GODThe Four
Corners Monument dedicated September 16 with large
observing the impressive The Flag
planted by the delegation headed by Secretary Interior Stewart
Udal military with
planting the flag
and Colorado Governor Clyde Utah shown he positions
flag of his the Utah story
and pictures will appear in the September 26 issue
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Requests should specify both the
title and the number of the desired
publication.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

ing the Public atoms s-Distribution
Section, Bureau of Mines, 48OO
Forbes Ave-. Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
TEAM ROPING
1ST GO ROUND

First: Frank Walker w/Shorty
Garcia, Whiteriver, Arizona, 16. 8
sec.: Second: Victor Beatty WED
'mund Wesley. Cibeque. Arizona.
1910 sec.: Third: Bob Key w/Gus
Quintero, San Carlos, Arizona, 1876
Sec; Fourth: Dean Jacksonw/Jack
Jackson. Window Rock, Arizona,
21 @ sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
STEER WRESTLING
2ND GO ROUND
STEER WRESTLING
1ST GO ROUND

First: Tony Becenti, Crown
point. New Mexico, 8.8 sec.: Sec
ond: Leo Pete, Lower Greasewood,
Arizona, ITO sec.: Third: Bob Jef-
ferson, Ignacio, Colorado, ia. 6
sec.: Fourth: Andrew Pete, Lower
GreaSeWood, Arizona, 16. z sec.
STEER WRESTLING
AVERAGE
First: Bob Jefferson, Ignacio,
Colorado, $50 sec.; Second: Clar-
ence Peterson. Steam boat. Arizo-
ma. 376 sec.: Third: Lewis Silver,
Pinon. Arizona. $50 sec.: Fourth:
Tommy Draper, Chnle, Arizona,
67.8 sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
TEAM ROPING
AVERAGE

First: Bob Key w/Cus Quintero,
San Carlos. Arizona, 37.6 sec.:
Second: Coe Kane w/Canyon Quin-
tero, McNary, Arizona, 46. 4 sec.;
Third: Dee Etcitty w/Shorty Car
cia, Pinon, Arizona, 48.4 sec.:
Fourth: Victor Beatty w/Edmund
Yves ley, Cibeque. Arizona. 400
sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
TEAM ROPNG
2ND GO ROUND

First: Dee Etcitty w/Shorty
Garcia. Pinon, Arizona, IS. 6 sec.
Second: Shorty Garcia w/Curley
Bush. Tucson. Arizona, 17.2 sec.
Third: Bob Key w/Gus Quintero,
San G arlos. Arizona, 1870 sec.:
Fourth: Johnny Boyd w. Med Begay,
Lower Greasewood. Arizona, 1872
sec,
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

The $42 MILLION dollar Navajo Dam dedicated Saturday.
which
the Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Uda
dam will Navajos 10000
Chairman Paul Jones Governor Ed Mechem
the plaque be installed the DAM Left rights Joseph
onroya of New Mexico Governor Steve McNcho
will be n of
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
CALF ROPING
2ND GO ROUND

First: Curley Bush. Whiteriver,
Arizona, 14.2 sec.; Second: Roger
Lupe, McNary. Arizona, ID. 6 sec.:
Third: Kenneth Harragarra, Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, 1853 Sec;
Fourth: Clarence Peterson, Steam
boat, Arizona, 17.O sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
CALF ROPING
AVERAGE

First: Clarence Peterson,
Ste ambo at, Arizona. 35.4 sec.
Second Place Tie: Keith Boyd, Low
er Greasewood, Arizona, 35. 6 sec.
Floyd Lupe, McNary. Arizona, 35. 6
sec.; Tony Becenti, Crownpoint,
New Mexico, IS. 6 sec.
STEER WRESTLING
1ST GO ROUND
First: Lewis Silver, Pinon, Ari-
zona, 8. 9 sec.; Second: Paul ArWso,
Window Rock, Arizona, 100 Sec;
Third: Clarence Peterson, Steam
boat, Arizona. 11.6 sec.; Fourth:
Willie Jodie, Pinon. Arizona, 1874
sec.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
CALF ROPING
1ST GO ROUND

First: Tony Becenti, Crown
point. New Mexico, ii. 6 sec. Sec
ond: Keith Boyd. Oamerco. New
Mexico, 1873 sec.; Third: Raymond
Holyan, Tohatchi. New Mexico, $50
Sec: Floyd Lupe. McNary, Arizo-
ma, $50 sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

York chapter Of the Ma
tional Home Fashions League
a director Of a paint COM
pany's color research division
made some "colorful" OBJ
Servations.
She said that men were not
timid about the color in their
homes or offices and cited
one case where some of her
male co-workers, given a
color choice for their office
had selected purple as accent
walls.
She said that texture has
a lot to do with the sex" of
a room. A woman is more apt
to choose the smooth, silky
or lacey fabrics while the
men like coarse textures,
bigger patterns and less for
mality.
The report stated, Take
plaids, which are masculine
and work these out in femme
colors; m asculine colors
could be interpreted in floral
patterns"
But I say. choose a good
color scheme with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

draperies. and although I do
not plan on getting q rug at
present I would like your
suggestions along this line
also"
Dear Mrs. ID. S.:
Your sofa could be in the
tangerine Of the spray Of
flowers in your wallpaper.
The two chairs could be in
a tiny print Of white, tan
gerine and black. Draperies
would look smart in daisy
white. And when you get
your rug you might look for
one of those striking tweeds
in absynthe color.
Mrs. r. p. asks:
Il have an eleven-year-
old, red haired daughter
whose bedroom I would like
to paint, buy new curtains or
draperies, a spread and lamp
shade. 1t has a rose rug and
walnut furniture.
She has one standard size
window and a wide high win
dow over her bed, like they
are building in today's homes.
I had thought of painting
it an off-white. 1t is presently
painted green. What do you
adviser"
Dear Mrs. r. p:
Don't paint it off-white.
Paint it white as the driven
snow. Hang cafe type cur
tains in a crisp white fabric.
with flowers in shades of
lavender and purple with
green leaves. Use the same
for the bedspread. White
white lamp shade.
Copyright 1862. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is eVeiIobIe
TO readers Of The Stor. Send Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

sharp accents and the effect
should be pleasing to both
genders.
OF course, not many men
like to sleep in a bedroom
dripping with pink organdy
ruffles and frankly today,
not many women approve of
it either.
We're living in a practical
age Of good taste, it seems to
me.
I have yet to see a man
balk at a good looking color
scheme planned by a wife
who is smart enough to add
a dollop of his favorite color.
Moral: There are no colors
marked His" and Hers"
Mrs. d. S. asks:
Il would very much ap-
preciate your suggestions in
furnishing my living room
which is wallpapered in the
enclosed sample.
The ceiling and woodwork
in this room are white I
must buy two chairs, sofa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ShoWings
Ended
In Italy
BY LOUISE HICKMAN
Associated Press Fashion Writer


FLORENCE, July 20 (AP).
Mine days of Italian high
fashion Showings for fall and
winter wound up last night
with a Valentino line that
had buyers writing out or
derS during intermission.
1t was a climactic close to a
season of very conservative,
well-considered spending.
The Valentino line featured
a slightly raised waist over
an egg-shaped skirt. A tricky
flat-waisted slim bonnie front
to the skirt was balanced by
an absolutely flat back. Part
OF the secret was in seams
moved about two inches to-
ward the center back.
Spirited
Valentino displayed a
young spirited collection espe-
cially suitable for small wom-
en-. This was always his style
but never before had he APP
peared so professional and
sure.
The egg-shaped front was
softly shirred or stiff and
smooth.
Shoulders were soft kimono
style. There we're many wide
midriff inserts, often in con-
traSt when reversible woolens
were used for coat and dress
ensembles.
Ribs of covered cord were
used for edging and there
were long loopy bow-tied cord
faSteningS. Hats were stove
pipe clocheS with brims
Tipped back in front. This
style was pretty for evening,
too. in thick stiffened net.
An excellent black crepe
cocktail dress had a draped
top knotted into a v.
Sharing the Pitt Palace
runway with Valentino was
BaleStra, whose best clothes
were cocktail dresses that
went under extravagant coats
and thus were obliged to be
simple. One of these was a
slim red velvet with a one
shoulder, sacrificed bodice.
Balestra Shows
BaleStra also did sumptu-
Gus evening capes in white
ermine or black broadtail
trimmed in matching fox.
These fell to the floor in
cutaway style from a closely
attached space hood.
A dominant impression of
the showings was an about
suspension of the flared skirt
which had reigned for sew
eral seasons.
With few exceptions, every
one showed straight knee
covering styles this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
For His or Her
No Color Tag

Is there mans color and a woman's color in
decorating? Not necessarily
We think of pink as feminine color but in
plaid with black or dark green and white it's a
"fittn' color combination for any herman.
In q 1862 color roundup sponsored by the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

cents in cein and your nome and
eddrss printed 10 Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Star. Mrs. Draper
cannot answer personal mail but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column. Sockets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Terri's TIPS

s'''sss"ss"ssssSssssss
Terri's Tips
. sSssSsssssssssSsssss
Dear Terri:
! have used Johnston's
No.Roach, and sure enough
just like you said
my reaches are gone. Now
tell me how long will this
application last? | can't see
it any more.
Margaretta BOndi.
Dear Marguerite:
One application Iosts for
months. No need TO reoppIy
it for O long time. john
ston's No-Rooch is not O
weak, wotery sproy-on thot
evoporotes. 1t is O long,
lostino, invisible, coIorIess
+cootine. Thot's why you
cont see it, but don't worry
=. it's there.
Terri.
'No-Rooeh: 8 ounces, 89e
pint, 1863 quart, 2.98
Woodward 8 Leihrop-
Housewares Center =.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PI1zo and 7 Corners
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Mrs. ChennQuIt
Is Honored

Mrs. Truman Thorson en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Army-Navy Club yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Claire Chen
nault, widow of Gen. Chen
nault, founder of the Flying
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
VET. NO DIN. PYMT.
HYITTSVTITF

New 3-bedrm. Colonial. ise. lIv rm
separate din. rm.. equipped table
space kit, full bsmt.. level shaded
lot. Only Sl6.a60 with terms.
BERWYN HEIGHTS
Immaculate brick rambler, 3 he'd
rms; separate din. rm.. bsmt. with
ilnished rec. rm., fenced corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD co.
ALLVIEW ESTATES, Mr.. RI. 29-
Convenient to Fl. Meade, NSA,
Washington area: DELIGHTFUL
BRICK RANCHER featuring en-
trace. hall, spacious living I'm. W.
fireplace. q CHEEKY dining I'm. with
access to patio, DREAM KITCH-
EN-: 3 large bedrms. $23,90O. Cal
Atlas 1882 dial 30l).
r. P. HENDERSON
XII. 1-51l1 dial 3O1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ROCKVILLE (Rock Crest)-Charm-
ing small rambler for beginner
family or retired couple. large
liv. rm. and kit, 2 bedrms., ire
mendous picket-fenced lawn with
trees, asking price Sl4. 900. FILA
or Oh contracts acceptable OPEN
DAILY 2sdark: OIL: 6-4453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HUGH T. PECK

LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
ROCKvILE-No SIS down OF, FLA
$50 mo; 3-bedrm: rambler. fenced
!ot. $1,000. r; L. SMITH, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
KENT-New Listing

Handsome brick residence with
central air conditioning, over u
acre Of ground. The center hall,
spacious living room with fire
place, attractive dining room and
large rear screened porch are ex-
cellent for formal entertaining.
Also library with fireplace, powder
room and modern kitchen with
breakfast area. 8 double bedrooms,
and 3 baths upstairs. Ground level
recreation room with fireplace, 2
servants bedrooms and bath and
2-car. attached garage. Exclusive.
Call Mr., Dean.
MARSTELLER. MeCABE & CO.
NO 6.1166 Ewes. KE, 7.120b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
SHANNON q LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1906
1000 Conn Ave-
TED LINGO, INC.

BETHEsDA-Rock Greek Forest.
Brick Colonial, foyer. sep. dining
Im:' powder rm,, 3 twin-size bed
rms rms rec; Lm:. firepl.. scr. porch.
ANDRIs RLTY.. OIL. 2-an7n TIL O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AIR COND. BEAUTY. off Mass.
ave.-Handsome bi-level. prime To-
cationl Like brand-new! CENTRAL
AIR CoND.! I bedrms.. 2 baths,
fabulous all-elec. kit. separate
din. rnn.. built-in garage, delight
full tree-shaded patio. Priced at
S33. $50. OWNER LEAV WING
TOWN. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC, DI. 7-1411. ewes. OIL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CALL JU. 9-4134

KENsINGTON-4 bedrms., sep. din.
rm., full bsmt.. garage. $1,000 and
A SSSf REALTY OIL. 2-eo7o Til 9
SENSINGTON-5 bedrms.. full
tub baths. tsble-space kit. sep.
din. rm., daylight rec. rm., 8 yrs.
old. Close to all schools and
shops. S25. $50. H. J. REvANE.
INC, 5SS-S330.
LOCUST HILLS-7-rm. Cape Cod
3 baths, screened porch. full bsmt.,
gar, fully Handicapped. lge. trees
walking to NH. Naval Hosp. OIL.
$3.50.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUE new
de luxe ramblers 4 and 5 b.r.. den
i 9IH5 Sysse iu he, an Es sSfd
BROS. BUILDERS. INC, WI. 2.
1850 or Lo. 4-S164.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-Spa-
cious charming Dutch Colonia
own home with 4 bedrms. and den
ga baths, lovely kit. and family
rm Located in a prestige neigh
borhood of unusual friendlines,
and warmth. Ideal for children
Full club membership to approved
purchaser. Low 40S. LLEWELLYE
CO., JU. $4,000. WA. 3-1133.
MoNTG. BLAIR HIGH AREA
lonial 3 bedrms.. nursery nm.
screened porch. rec. nm. and ga.
rage. WE TAKE TRADES. SEA-.
$50. HE. 4-170O.
HUGH T. PECK