davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Oil Paintings
Mrs. VS.. BIue1nont

MIS-. v 5. L, bELenLO1L
I have been told that there
appeared in RCH some IN
structions for cleaning oil
paintings. AS I have one
which is very old. I am In
terested in knowing how to
do this. Could someone please
send in some instructions for
doing this? Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
The Hours Are important
To Mrs. T. H. M, Washington
Mrs. r. v. j., Anndnddle

saw your letter in RICH about working
mothers and am inclined to agree with you, rather
than your friend, who maintains that the working
mother does not exert a good influence on her
children.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Washington area alumnae
Of Marygrove College, De-
troit, Mich, win holda lunch
con at I 80 pm. tomorrow ct
the Golden Parrot Restaurant.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Cords ard Stockings
Mrs. lie. T.. RsUerdGIs

Mrs. lie. T.. RtUerdGls
= I have numerous Christ
mas cards and nylon stock
ings which I understand can
be used overseas 10 great ad-
vantage. Could I give them
to someone who Is sending
such a package abroad?
I will be leaving Riverdale
by May 81 to JOIN my 'hus-
band in Charleston, 8. c., 50
I will appreciate your help.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

need her, and still hold down
a job, I say more power to
her!
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Egg Whites
Mrs, S. A. J.

I would like to ask If there
Is q way In which I can use
the whites Of hard-cooked
eggs when the yolks are con-
sumed by q baby each day.
I give the baby one yolk a
day, and don't like to throw
away the white. Your help
will be appreciated.
a a \ a
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ervations In advance7 Your
help viii be appreciated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Scouts may register and de-
post a $500 fee with their
Scoutmasters
This summer il is anticipated
that 700 boys will enjoy camp
ing at Camp Tom Upchurch.
Last year there were SIC camp
GrS.
Communities throughout A
merica recognize the import
ance of providing camping IA
cilities and programs. The ma
ton has 829 local council-con-
Quoted Scout camps. They re-
present an investment of over
30 and a half million dollars to
provide camping facilities.
Camping plays a vital part
in a Scouts training. Here is a
Scouting setting with their own
troop leadership boys grow in
body, mind, and spirit. Camp
ing provides adventure. Boys
acquire new interests and
SkillS, develop rcsourccfulness
and become prepared for the
exciting years ahead.
In addition To the troop lead
erS who attend with their
Scouts. the camp is in the ca
pablo care Of experienced
Scout leaders. including doctor.
nurse. campcraft, Scoutcraf;.
and trained aquatic experts.
There are II on the resident
staff. These men are RESPONSE
bic for assisting and working
with troop leaders as the troop
carries out its own program.
Religious services are plan
ned and provided for Scouts Of
all faiths To enable them to full
fill their religious obligations.
The range of activity oppor-
tunItlCS al Camp Tom UpChu--
CHI are large enough to please
almost everyone. There are ma
cure trails and nature study
| opportunities. There's hiking.
/ pioneering, ritlcry. archery.
| iiShinG. rowing, canoeing.
swimming and liieSaving train
J ing.
Campfire programs bring OF
the best abilities OF all Carru-
crS 10 entertain. To learn now
/ sonGS and stunts.
The Boy Scouts of America
: i anxious TO inStill in all on
coming generations of Scout
campers the desire to be good
campers. II has developed an
"OutdOor Code" which is IN
creasingly being nGon,r" bv
SCOUTS as their way of life in
the OD,a.
i FLOWS.
] As IN American | will &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Scout Comp
Is Expecting
Big Season

On he basis Of carly rcscrv-
a'i"nS. "a record season Wa
predicted to-day by John .Jovn-
"r "f Whi'cviiIc. camp director
% Camp Tom Upchurch opcr-
H'"G by In" Cape Fear Area
Council of the Boy Scouts o.
America.
The camping program vii
open June Bird after a weeks
staff training period.
~ lZ1- acre Camp I'm Up
churcl 10 miles west Of Hone
Mills there viii be : camprr.q
periods conducted for Boy
Scouts u years and older.
Troops will camp under their
""u leadership at d fec Of
sio.3O each Scout per period
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

=" ~ pI'\'d $" 'hI' IN" mat
"r''I VIII 60. on IN" undcrSIdc
81 inc Ic"!. hc,duS" they ar"
contact P"is"ns. IN" "us' and
HPi ~ ,h"' "',S nov G'' u'""'-
L,"'h me I'ai VIII not q" the
J'o mat 20" intend i"r n e"
GO. ne materials mat you can
use curing picking season aye.
Nyi'hah" a. a SNraN on N'i-
a'Ll"h as aust tn" other
material '.'' cam b" used 49, IA
spray 81 ""S' J." iII'h'"n.
CAi.Tiov. Al ,h.,.. ,.. ,,.....
,,>,,,,.i'I, go ~ ~.
days bcfnrr ,,,,l,in, .a ''. ~ -
W.. 49,, ..,. 80, '-'''1 '''. w. ''''
dus, nr .,,,.',' ,,, .''' I,.yN ,','s '
,br u,ird li,,' ~ F'" '-'''''
TN, :. ,n,.,,.,..., ,
tho rrrro-d.y ,y.,,,,.. ,..r..
and TN. ,'-..,,....,. ~
tnrl,v..d ava must -
4 S,,..u.;,,,.... ..,,.......
or think ,r.,. T,,,. H.. -, .t, 80
win Gr,,, HT.I,i '' ~, ".,.'',. . ~
tinur 10 gns, ~ ~ .,..' ,.," '. ...'.
C4,,,.., ~. "' '.'''-
Thrv .hnurL 1 ,,''' 5 ..'...,-, w..
sprayed One fl v.r.t. .r,n,..'
ont Tine r,rk.rn .....,...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
WE'D MAY .. 1876. TINE TABOR CITY rR1puN. rAo,

my best to:
BE clean in my Guido ~
manners. | will treat the out
doors as heritage to be i'm
proved for our greater enjoy
ment. | will keep my trash ard
garbage out of Americas Wat
erS, fields, woods, and rood-
ways.
BE carc-ur with fire. l will
prevent wild fire. will builu
my fire in safe place. ana
be sure ii is out before lcavS.
BE considerable i'm the out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

doors. l will treat public ana
private property with resp CT.
| will remember that use II
the outdoors is privilege |
can lose by abuse.
BE conservation mindc
| will learn how To practice
good conservation of soil, wet
crS. forests, minerals, greS>,
lands. and wildlifc; and wir
urge others To do the sans. =.
will use SportSmanlikc methods
in all my outdoor activities"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
By harlcS ID. Rlpcr

Strawberry growers al" again
cautioned ON using the ylghu
material for strawberries. For
rcd spider, there are only
three materials that can be us
ed during picking season.
These materials must bc aust =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

~. ~ Mrs. foAmis Norris
OF Bethel were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore
of Nakina were Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

| guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
c. Gore.
Miss Elizabeth Lee returned
home Sunday after spending
several Gays with friends and
relatives at brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Under expert vssloge Of Lovre sroner Jvx Jocsor H.k
9ovndl ssobe is eotchng ost to the work Of horse troek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Continued from page 8

After she graduates from National Cathedral
school next year. Isabel wants to 90 to agricultural
college in Denmark SO she'll be able to manage one
OF the famlys three estates Another of her ambitions
Is to enter the Danish amateur horse races open to
both men and women
IN the meantime she would like nothing better
than to have horse of her own in washington 1--WE
could keep it in the garage" she suggested to her
mother UnderStandably, her mother exclaimed.
Turn the embassy into stable!"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
The swivel chair was in

The swivel chair was in
vented by Thomas Jefferson
United States Steel has
set up a $2,775,OOO program
of aid to education Nearly
3-million patents have been is
sued ny the L. S. Patent Office
in its 1875 years Martin
Bauxbaum of Washington,
D. c., has invented a woman's
handbag with the Upper on
the bottom che says: that's
where everything is when she
wants it, isn't it?")
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Attention, Riviera Beach,
Fla, police: Any leads yet on
the theft of that cOcOnut palm
tree from the lawn of H.A.
Dukes at 1911 9th Ave-?
Today's best news: Master
Sgt. Elwood Miracle is the
food technician in the Fort
Monroe, Va, mess hall
Gene Saunders OF Corning,
NY, reports a fat man is one
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

The trouble with TV CONNER
Gals is the viewer usually gets
sore at them because they interfere
with the show. Result: anti sales.
Newspaper ads don't intrude.
That S why they sell best.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
: Glen Canyon Areo-Loke Powell will
Be One Of Nations Tops for Tourists
Governors Make ''FareWeH Trip"
DO,Un Scenic Colorado River Route

Page, Arizona Chamber of Com
merce in reception, visited Wah-
Weap Recreational Area, and the
governors official ceremony was
held at Glen Canyon Dam followed
by Page Chamber of Commerce
Reception Banquet at the Empire
House.
The list of participants includ-
ed:
State of Arizona:
Honor able Paul Fannin, Gov
ernor of Arizona: William E. STAN
ford, Member Arizona State Tax
Commission; Major General ]. c.
"Clyde' Wilson. Adjutant General,
Arizona National Guard: Charles
Bernstein. Chief Justice Arizona
State Supreme Court: Raymond
Schnepf, Chairman Arizona De-
partment of Aeronautics: ] ames
Verc ellino, Director Arizona De-
partment of Aeronautics: Boyd H.
Gibbons, Jr., Assistant to the Gov
ernor of Arizona; Kilgore Mac
farlane, Jr., Member Governors
Committee for Industri al Arizona:
Bill Fannin (son of Governor Uni-
versity of Arizona student; Larry
Cooper of Resources, Paul Jones,
Chairman.
Representatives.,
Arizona Press:
John Kendall, Arizona Manager,
United Press International; ]. Ed
ward Murray, representing Carl
Bell, Manager, Associated Press:
Ben Avery, The Arizona Republic:
Boyd Gibbons Ill: Ralph Painter,
(pool man) representing all Ari-
iona TVmedia as cameraman: Ben
Shirley. (pool many for all Arizona
radio and TV media as commen-
tator: Jack Williams. (pool many
representing all Arizona radio
stations: Herbert Marache, Photo
grapher quest from NYC).
Cooperating Hosts and
Guests:
Canyon Tours, Inc, Page Ari-
zona:) Art Greene, Sr., President:
A. H. bill" Greene, General
Mgr: Earl Johnson, Head Boat
man: Jack Hay. oatman; Seth
Smith, Boatman: Ted Nichols,
Boatman 6 Photog.
(Glen Canyon National Recrea-
tional Area--National Park Ser
vice:) James M. Eden, Superin-
tendent: John T. Mullady. Chief
Ranger 6 Boatman: William A.
Germeraad, Ranger 6 Boatman.
State of Utah:
Honorable George D. Clyde,
Governor of Utah: David w. Evans,
Evans Advertising Agency. Sic:
Royden Derrick, President West
ern States Steel Co.. SLED. James
Cannon, Director Utah State Tour
ist 6 Publicity Council: W. W.
Clyde (brother of Governor) Clyde
Construction Co. ; Gregory Cramp
ton, Professor University of Utah.
Representatives, Utah Press:
Jack White (pool many. repre-
senting Utah TV media as camera
man: Harry Jones (pool many. rep
resenting Deseret News. Salt Lake
City; Jack Goodman, stringer for
New York finest NeWSWeekSLC.
Tho trouble with TV cOrnner-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Winner of Transi stor radio with
census No. 39325
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

live W Twelve IIlAAAO4I IOUAA0 QdyS
per year, when the Glen Canyon
Dam is completed and the rising
= waters create Lake Powell, &C
cording to Larry Cooper, Assistant
Director of Resources for the
Tribe. Cooper has recently rep
resented the Tribe on the Cover
nor's Farewell" boat trip to Glen
Canyon.
by 1866, the annual tourist
= tr attic to Lake Powell is estimated
at so million touri st days. The
Tribe can expect to get from Toto
20 per cent of the e tourists on
their 23% of the shoreline, which
will be reservation land. tits vital
ly important that the Tribe start
planning now for the development
of the necessary tourist facilities
to take full advantage of thi S bOnan-
"a, he said.
In describing the trip with the
governors down the Colora ado Rv-
er, Cooper said that the beauty and
impressiveness is indescribably
fantastic. Being on the river
= gives one perspective never
achieved from the land or from the
air."
Many of the historic points and
much of the present scenic beauty
will be covered by water when Lake
Powell is filled. Offsetting this un-
questionable loss will be the crea-
. ton of the most scenic lake in the
country, giving easy access by wa
ter and other means to many pre-
viously unexplored canyons and to
the granddaddy of ali the natural
arches, Rainbow Bridge. There
will be the loss of river and can
yon, but the creation of lovely
lake 1856 miles long with 300
miles of shoreline with such spec
tacular settings that Lake Powell
is expected to become the nation
most scenic recreational play
ground.
Cooper stated that the three day
trip with Governor GeorgeD Clyde
of Utah and Governor Paul F amin
- of Arizona, and party of SO rep
resent ative S of the two states,
started from Hite, Utah, and ter
minated at Glen Canyon Dam.
The trip began on May 26 at
Hite, when boats started down the
Colorado River through beautiful
Glen Canyon. Among other scenic
. spots visited the first day we're the
California Bar, an old gold mining
site; ancient petroglyphs at South
Fork: ancient Indian ruins and the
old Standon Dredge.
During the second day, the party
viewed Oil Seep Bar. petroglyphs
on canyon walls of the Escalante
River; Hole in Rock, site of old
Mormon crossing, junction OF the
San Juan and Colorado Rivers,
Hidden Passage, Mystery Canyon,
Aztec Canyon and Forbidden Can
yon.
On the third day, the party took
helicopter flight to Rainbow
Bridge, and hiked up Forbidden and
Bridge Canyons. They then visited
Driftwood. Cathedral, Dangling
Rope and Little Arch Canyons and
explored Dungeon Canyon. Down
river they vi sited Rock Greek,
West and Last Chance Canyons,
and proceeded to Crossing Of the
~ F atherS.
The group we're feted by the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

New glaze way to garnSh both wonderful Remove
minutes before it's done Score
5minut
make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Twelve hundred children.
including the handicapped of
Washington and members of
Junior Village, mingled on
the White House lawn this
morning with Government
youngsters to see a show
they'll never forget.
They came to hear a con-
cert but the extras" were
great.
The saw and heard the
President of the United
States, who admitted that he
was a former musician cit
was the piano I played so
badlyD; watched a stirring
performance of the Fife and
Drum Corps of the First
Battle Group, Third Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

dents were dressed in their
camp uniform which includes
navy pants (knlckers for the
girlS), light blue shirts and
light blue socks Chigh ones
for the female members).
At one side of the stage
that was set up just in front
Of the shell were members of
the National Music Camps
ballet group.
They were far from their
camping uniform as they
tried some early practice
steps in their pink tulle skirts
Swirling in the breeze across
the lawn. They performed
The Emperor Waltz, by Jo-
ham Strauss.
The program started off
with the Old Guard which is
the only unit of it's kind in
the United States.
AS the corps stepped briSkly
across the White House lawn
they became a kind of Pied
Piper for some of the late
coming youngster.
Many tiny ones fell in step
with the corps and followed
them across the lawn before
being physically persuaded
that they must take the
rather dreary position of sit
ting quietly in a chair.
The White House guests
who also included Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BY HELEN GULLION
Contrfbutine Writer

Mrs. Chohluh Ii is the
pretty young wife Of an out
standing medical research
scientist. the mother Of three
children, and q serious pro-
fessional artist.
Chinese-born Isobel Ii
came to America just after
World War II to enter Sweet
Briar College. This was not
a departure from custom In
her family. but a continuance
Of educational direction
which had been sending
members Of her family to
college In the United States
for q long time. Her father
was graduated from Prince
ton and her sister from Bryn
Mawr. 1t was her sister who
felt that Sweet Briar was the
school best suited to Isobel.
Just before she left China,
the young student met Dr..
Chohluh Ii in Chungking.
Soon after that he came to
McGill University to study
for his decorate Of neuro-
physiology. Montreal is not
an impossible distance from
Sweet Briar =. there were
telephones and letters :.
and there was marriage after
Isobel's graduation.
DR.. Ii has been engaged
in research at the National
Institute Of Health for eight
years. His work deals with
the electrical activity of the
cell in the cortex of the
brain. He is reported to be
the only doctor in this
country working on this
particular project.
HIS FAMILY, like his
wife's, has many members
who were educated in this
country and who are pur-
suing careers in professional.
scientific. and academic
fields. These people, like
many other talanted and pri-
vileged Chinese, have re-
manned in this country since
World War; II. They have
chosen to build their lives
here in a completely diff
ferent culture after COM
pleting postgraduate work.
The three Sweetfaced little
children were all born in
America. but they are not
growing up without respect
for their Chinese heritage.
Daughters Ming and Ling,
who are 9 and 4, and the Lis
son, Yuan, Z, study their
parents ma tive language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

(The Old Guard and then
the major attraction, the
program staged by the Ma
tional High School Symphony
Orchestra, National Music
Camp, Interlochen, Mich.
Discusses Success
The President stressed the
ability of the young must
clans and then added, but
the fact of the matter is that
success comes in music or in
the arts like success comes in
every other form of human
endeavor-by hard work, by
discipline, over a long period
of time"
The Chief Executive said
there are over 80 million
Americans who are interested
in music. That is a ire
mendous statistic. I was once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

dents performing on the
White House lawn.
AS he stepped from the
stage, the President met each
member of the Ballet Group
and then walked through the
audience, shaking a hand
here and patting a head
there. When he reached the
end Of the audience, the
band struck up the Star
Spangled Banner and Presi-
dent Kennedy stood at at
tention before starting the
labors Of his day.
The los student musicians
were taken on a special tour
Of the White House after the
concert and were luncheon
guests in the Executive Man
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

when / was younger, one of
those statistics that does
not mean that 33 million can
play so you want to hear
them, but they play because
they want to hear them
selves. ="
In a moment of levity,
President Kennedy pointed
out a later statistic: Last
year more Americans went
to symphonies than went to
baseball games. This may be
viewed as an alarming sta
tiStic, but I think that both
baseball and the country will
endure and the country will
be better off. perhaps, for it,,
This was the fourth in the
series of youth concerts at
the White House sponsored
by Mrs. Kennedy. The First
Lady was not present as she
is in New York preparing for
her two week trip to Italy.
However, the arrival of
President Kennedy was in
itself a thrill that had the
1920 youngsters clamoring.
The President flew in from
a Cape Cod week end but due
to the presence of the chill
dren on the South Lawn, his
helicopter landed on the
Ellipse, just across from the
White House grounds and in
view Of hundreds of sparkling
eyes.
The setting at the White
House was gay and colorful.
All Of the Interlochen stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
A Concert They Won't Forget

Court and congressional
pages, were not required to
struggle for their own re-
freshmentS.
The children Of Govern
ment officials and members
of the White House staff
acted as the walters and
mattresses easily dispensing
their wares on formal silver
trays engraved with THE
Presidents House"
The audience was really
turned out. There were gay
white and pink organdy
dresses, stiff hair ribbon
bows Of every hue and shade,
red sneakers, plaid skirts,
frilly blouses, Sunday best
suits or Just clean pressed
khakis and starched sport
shirts.
Meets Conductor
President Kennedy, after
giving his welcoming re-
marks, turned and spoke pri-
vately to DR.. Joseph E.
Maddy, conductor and presi-
dent of the Symphony. He
also had a few words with
several of the students.
AS he left the stage the
President said, I'm sorry I
have other responsibilities
I will certainly keep my door
open" He referred to his Of
flee door which has always
remained open to the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
CAPITAL cARRoUsEL q
Oriental Customs Kept Alive
.ARROUSEL

every day In serious sessions
With their mother.
A CHARMING PORTRAIT
Of Shubael and Helen Bart
lett, the youngest children Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

lett. was done recently by
Isobel Ii.
Isobel has always studied
painting and works in many
mediums. Her portraits are
sensitive and true to life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Hints on White Ruq Care
To M. P. S., Washington
M, J. K. WASHINGTON

I'm sorry didn't answer your request for in
formation about white rugs sooner, but better
late than never
I have two white (natural color Chinese wool)
hand carved rugs bought in California 20 years
ago. and they are in use every day. Keeping them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Grease Spots

To Mrs. II. E. S., Arlington
C. c. c., CheUy Chase
To remove grease spots
from wash and wear fabrics,
rub each spot with liquid dish
soap, let it stand for Is min
utes, and wash as usual. For
mems shirt collars, rub with
liquid all-prpose cleaner
and wash Immediately.
Grass stains can be re-
moved by treating in the
same way, with all-purpose
cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

S4CdAI OA4SAC GO AlO PAObACAA4g
but here it's a different story.
Chinese wool is naturally
whittier than United States
wool. Such rugs wash like a
rag, provided one knows how
it's done. I know Of an ex-
cellent Armenian cleaner
that returns them like new.
You don't have to worry
about spotting, as they con-
tain no dye.
These rugs must be cleaned
by hand methods, as should
any good rug. I find no diff
ference in the price.
Don't use natural colored
wool rugs in an entrance hall.
1t is best if other rugs are
walked on to get street dirt
off ones shoes.
After detailed inquiry a few
years ago I came to the con-
cluSion that if one wanted
white rugs, only the heavy
wool ones were worth bother
ing with. Synthetics were
not.
Iuse mine in bedrooms and
have them cleaned every 10
or IL months, and I have
three dogs, a cat, all running
free in the house, and no
children.
One hint: get rugs, not
wall-to-woll carpeting.
Off white looks particular
ly elegant on floors which
have been stained walnut by
rubbing them with burnt UNI
Der and then waxing.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
go ACRES
R1L.ACRE LODGE

Under the Skyline DR.. in Page VAL
ley, built in 1856 Of masonry and
frame; 9 rooms. 2 bsths, 2 stone
fireplaees, completely furnished.
20x12 concrete porch. screened
pavilion with fireplace and harbe-
cue, overlooking q spring-fed lake.
owner has over $4,000 invested,
due to death in family, will sell
for SI3.500 Reasonable cash.
DILLON LAND co.
IL 4-AO4O Open Til 9
Evening star., 1962-09-21
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

TR3 1881 red. white top. tonnsau.
belts. Mieh-X- See in D. G. or
Nd. 30l-4e4-0535 ewes. collect
IRIS 81, red With matehing leath-
er interior, disc brakes, wire
wheels, heater 81 .14q