davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Firm Sees No Loss
From Estes DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May Is (AP)
Commercial Solvents Corp.
has told stockholders it does not
contemplate any loss from its
dealings with Texas Financier
Billie Sol Estes.
Maynard c. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the firm, said yesterday
Estes owned the company $5.7
million but that the amount
was secured by good and valu-
able assets"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Murder Suspicion Spurs
Marshall Death Clue Hunt

FRANKLIN. Tex, May 25
GAP).-A pathologist's finding
OF probable murder in the year.
old death Of Henry Marshall.
who investigated affairs of
Billie Sol Estes, today sent Of
Tlcers digging for clues that
might lead them to the slayer.
This development occurred
as a congressional committee
prepared to open a hearing in
Washington Monday on the op-
erations Of Estes, Pecos CTex.)
promoter of multi-million-dol-
lar farm enterprises who has
been indicted on fraud and
theft charges.
DIR. j. A. Jachimczyk of
Houston, who studied the ex-
humed body of Mr.. Marshall,
made his final autopsy report
yesterday to District Judge
John Barron.
The physician expressed be-
lief that Mr.. Marshall, shot
five times with a .22-caliber
bolt-action rifle, was murdered,
but said, There is the barest
possibility of suicide" Judge
Barron related.
DR.. JachimcZyk also said there
was evidence Mr.. Marshall's
blood contained 80 per cent car
bon monoxide at the time he
Evening star., 1962-05-25

have no idea where Mr.. Wilson
got that"
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the grand jury had
subpoenaed q 175-page report
dealing with cotton allotments
in Texas.
References to Marshall
Included in the report are
some references to Mr.. Mar
shall" the Justice official said.
The Government volunteered
to cooperate fully with the
grand jury and to provide all
information in the report. in
excerpt or summary form,
about Mr.. Marshall"
The Justice spokesman said
the department desired to pre-
serve the secrecy Of other mat
ters in the report, pending con-
tinued investigation, since they
were not within the scope of
Evening star., 1962-05-25

DOG. sheep type. female; vicinity
Longwood drive, Bethesda. Nd. EN-.
5-0027.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Heifetz Concerts
Cancelled by Illness

LONDON, May IS (AP). -
Violinist JaScha Heifetz has
Cancelled two London concerts
this week end because of ill
ness, Concert Agent Harold
Holt announced last night. He
gave no details of the illness.
Mr.. Heifetz, 81. returned by
air to his home in Beverly
Hills. Calf. accompanied by
his doctor, the agent said.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Estes Probers to Call
Miller as First Witness

ment's Marketing Service when
he left unchanged a bond of
100000 to cover Estes storage
of grain worth about $50 mil
lion.
Mr.. Miller was transferred to
other duties after the matter
came to light after Estes fraud
indictment and the collapse of
his multi-million-dollar fin
ancial empire.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the grand jury's investigation
into the Marshall death.
Asked whether Mr.. Wilson
had agreed TO accept excerpts
or q summary Of the informa-
ton in the report involving the
Marshall death. the spokesman
said the prosecutor decided Ito
wait until Monday and let the
grand jury decide"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BY the Associated Press


The key witness when a
House subcommittee opens its
Billie Sol Estes hearings Mon
day will be Carl Miller, the man
who approved the bond put up
by Estes to cover storage of
That Mr.. Miller will be the
top witness was learned yester-
day from a high source on the
House Intergovernmental Re-
lations Subcommittee headed
by Representative Fountain,
Democrat of North Carolina.
The Republican minority,
meanwhile, got a legal counsel
Of its own. Named to the task
of protecting the interests of
Republicans in the politically
charged probe was Robert Man
uel, 38, a one-time law school
cIassmate of Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
In contrast to the Senate
subcommittee which is prepar-
ing for hearings in the Estes
case with many investigators
and Government sleuths, the
House subcommittee has oper-
ated on a comparative shoe
string.
Ordinarily the subcommittee
has but one staff member aside
from clerical help-Chief Coun-
sci James r. Naughton, who
was appointed by the Demo-
cratic majority.
Because of the Memorial
Day holiday next Wednesday,
the Fountain hearings are ex-
pected to recess after Monday
and Tuesday sessions until the
following week.
f, Mr.. Miller's role in the Estes
case has received relatively
little attention so far. He was
chief Of the warehouse branch
of the Agriculture Depart
Evening star., 1962-05-25

died last June 3. Judge Barron
said the pathologist estimated
35 to 40 per cent carbon mon
oxide-the gas in exhaust fumes
from an automobile-could
cause death.
The autopsy likewise dis
Evening star., 1962-05-25
.Honored, He's Killed

3 EAST ORANGE, N. j.. May
IS (AP).-A 75-year-old man
attended a party marking his
10th year in e Masonic lodge
last night and then was killed
by an auto as he walked home.
Ernest Bonfield, a retired as
sistant treasurer of the Green
wich Savings Bank, New York,
had attended the party Of the
Ophir Lodge, AF&AM.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Question Referred

"Mr. Wilson's inquiry has
been turned over to the Depart
ment of Justice, and all ques-
tionS about it will have to be
directed to the Department Of
Justice" Mr.. Barnes said.
Mr.. Barnes said that Mr..
Freeman had not replied to Mr..
Wilson.
The Texas grand jury is in
veStigating the death of Henry
Marshall, an Agriculture De-
partment employe in the Dallas
office, who was found shot five
times on June 3, 1861.
Asked about a statement by
Mr.. Wilson that the Agriculture
Department had offered to pull
out parts of the report it feels
material to Mr.. Marshall's
death, Mr.. Barnes replied, II
Evening star., 1962-05-25
FreenldnG Gives
Issue Of Estes
Data TO Justice
By the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
official says Secretary Freeman
has checked to the Justice De-
partment the question OF
whether to give a Texas grand
jury an investigation report on
Billie Sol Estes cotton allot-
He said it was not correct
that Mr.. Freeman had rejected
a request for the report.
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson said yesterday that Mr..
Freeman had refused to allow
a State grand jury to view the
full record of cotton allotments
Of Estes, Texas financier now
under indictment for fraud.
George A. Barnes, an asSis-
tant to Mr.. Freeman, told news
men that the Secretary has not
been in contact with Mr.. VIII
son since Mr.. Wilson's request
for the report was received in
a telegram Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

w., 9768 feet; (5) N. 34'49' w., 195.36 feet; (6) N. 32 54' w., 2O3.28 feet to Meander Corner No. 2, identical with Meander Corner No. l of US. Survey No. 1924 and with Meander Corner No. of US. Sur vey No. 1875; thence outboard over tide and submerged lands East 505.00 feet to Corner No. 3; thence over submerged lands south 784.70 feet to Corner Mo- 4; thence $. 6O000' w., 76903 feet to Corner No. 5; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands N. B 31' w., 4O8.0O feet to Meander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning, contain ing 1853 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Divi- sion of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska on or before January 26, 1862. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.OO.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 HERBERT C. LANG,
 Actg. Director
 Division of Lands Publish Dec. 12, 19 and 26, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

(SM SIS 31W), below the line of mean high tide on Trap Point, west side of MoSer Bay, Kodiak Island, "nd more properly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. l of Alaska TidelandS Survey No 222, identical with Meander Corner No. of US. Survey No. 1876 and with Meander Corner No. 3 of US. Survey No. 1924 at the line of mean high tide on Trap Point on the west shore of MoSer Bay, an arm Of Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska; thence meandering the line of mean high tide along the officially numbered Meander Courses in front of said US. Sur vey No 1924 as follows:
 CD N. 55o17' E., 182.16 feet; (2) N. 62 52' E., 473.22 feet; (3) N. 39'21' E., 1122O feet; (4) N. 2O013'
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to the Alas ka Packers Association, GO Hub- bell and Waller Engineering Corp, 416 Queen Anne Avenue North, Se- attle 9, Washington, as preference right claimant, a parcel of tide and submerged land, known officially as Alaska Tideland Survey 222
Evening star., 1962-03-14

new headwaiter. The cashier
is no longer there. However,
the headwaiter recalled the
old cashier and the black
eyes. Sadly" he said. ut
turned out that the poor
woman only fell"
Now I have a new mem
ory. The Crillon Is the place
where my wife went to the
bathroom and managed to
lock herself in. It required
the services Of two porters,
a packet Of tools, much argu-
ment in French, and con-
siderable embarrassment to
get her out.
I couldn't even answ e r
their ultimate question. IF
you were the only person in
the room, monsieur. why did
she lock the door in the first
place?"
Copyright, 1852, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-03-14
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Paris Stirs Old Memories

doorman. the concierge, the
elevator operator, the wait
ers. But he was the victor;
they, the vanquished.
They would not make
friends. They obeyed his ev-
cry order, delivered his toast
exactly right, pressed his
uniforms, kept his laundry
immaculate. He smiled at ev-
eryone, but no one smiled
back. When the time came
for the Germans to leave
Paris. the major departed,
leaving a box of fresh cigars
on his desk.
On it was a note ITO the
American officer who replaces
me: I hope you are happier
here than I was. Major Hof-
fenstein."
The third memory concerns
the cashier in the bar res
taurant on the ground floor.
1t is a rectangular place of
remarkable food. Some years
ago, a middle-aged woman
sat behind the bar as CASH
ier. I watched her at work
many hours. She was, to be
charitable, an unlively crea-
ture.
She seldom raised her eyes
from the cash register. When
the walters presented the
checks of the diners. and the
cash. she slapped the check
on a sharp spike, studied the
total, depressed the proper
keys on the register, took the
money. inserted it in the
drawer, counted the change
twice, and pushed it across
the bar to the waiter without
raising her eyes.
One morning she arrived
with two of the finest black
eyes I have ever seen. I was
fascinated, staring at her.
Later in the day, I could
no longer contain myself. !
called the head waiter over.
What happened to the CASH
ier?" I asked. He shrugged
and thrust out his lower lip.
mo one knows, monsieur" I
smiled. Come on" I said.
don't tell me that no one
has asked her"
"No one has" he said. He
was most sincere. May I ask
why?" I said. He bent low
to whisper. Because" he
said, lit may turn out that
she merely fell and we would
prefer to think that it is an
affair of the heart"
LAST NIGHT there was a
Evening star., 1962-03-14

PARIS, France. The city
is cold and old. Her hand
is out to the stranger, palm
up. The cab drivers, sitting
heavy lidded behind their
wheels. have profiles like Re-
naults. The chill wind growls
through the trimmed
branches on the Bois de
Boulogne. The blue capped
gendarmes stand in pairs in
doorways. Night comes early.
A newsdealer argues in
patois with a customer who
does not want to pay more
than q few centimes for
q paper. The motorcycles
move in coveys, like noisy
pigeons, across the Place de
Ia Concorde. The Seine flows
dark and untroubled around
the lie de Cite, where the
Cathedral of Notre Dame
stands in stony recollection
Of sNapoleon's victorious pres
et1ce. And Adolf Hitler's too.
& PARIS AT NIGHT is SAT-
from lights and blue cobble-
stones. It is bright shopwin-
dows and dull lovers. 1t is
an old lady selling violets and
ayoung one selling to an
old man. 1t is striped avn
iilgs and bookstalls and
bridges and theatres a la
stripteuse and American NOV
les and bouffant apartment
buildings and the twist and
tiny corner cafes and men
wearing caps with stubs of
dead cigarettes wedged in
their lips. It is also knobby
knees; the new franc, plastic
bombs and national unhap-
piness.
I'VE stayed at the. Crillon.
It has always been my
favorite hotel and I have three
good memories of it. One is
the time Gayle, aged IL, got
off the elevator on the fifth
floor. She was in a hurry
and wasn't watching. She ran
hsad-on into an aging actor
named Maurice Chevalier. At
once, he removed his hat,
bowed low, and said: Miami
sene, I beg your pardon"
The second memory is the
German major who was
quartered at the Crillon in
the war. He had his office
on the second floor front,
facing the Chambre de Dep
uties across the square. He
was a quiet man, lonely in
a foreign capital. He tried
to make friends with the
Evening star., 1962-03-14
WORLD ECHOES

THE FIRST BIRTH reg
istered at Valleroy this year
is that of a man of so, said
Ben Salah. In 1857 officials
enormously listed him as
dead. Since then he's been
unable to get a copy of his
birth certificate for official
papers, and something had
to be done.
(Union, Rheims)
CANS of pure, fresh air
from the English country
side are now on sale ON Lon
don stores. The instructions
recommend that the user
rise at dawn and take a brisk.
15-minute walk before OPEN
ing the can and breathing
the air. What is left over
can be kept for the next day
If the can is tightly closed
and kept in a cool place.
One can costs one dollar.
Evening Mail, London)
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Girl Writes
Winning Tour Essay

our everyday life. We should also
realize that these businesses con-
tribute greatly to our economic
growth. With this tour we were
TO gain knowledge of these things
and he hoped this knowledge
would profit us now and in the
years TO come. Then Mr.. Fred
Mlelke gave a speech on how to
become better citizens. Both these
speeches were very interesting and
Informative.
Then we resumed our tour and
went 10 the Junior High School.
There Mr.. Mikelson, the super
lntendent, met us and guided us
through the building. We saw
many interesting rooms in which
were displays of the students
work. In the science room, we
were fortunate enough to see how
the blood ran through a guppy's
tail. We saw this through a mi
croprojector, a machine l had
never seen ebfore.
After that we went TO the police
station. One policeman showed
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
MY Kiwanis Tour"
BY Laura Strand

On October 6, 1862. the ,,ra-
Richland County eighth-grada~,
gathered at the Richland Count,
Court House in Sidney to registe,
Tor am industrial tour presented
by the Sidney Kiwanis Club !
understand that a few students
from North Dakota wera aIso
present. Soon we were equipped
with pencils and notebooks In
due time, we entered q largo
school bus, which accommodated
twenty students. After another
bus was loaded, we started ON
our way.
Our first stop was the Tractor
and Equipment Company. There
we watched some of the emnlov-
ees at work. Although we saw
many kinds of machines. my favo-
rite one was the teletvpe. OrIr
guide showed us a map which /
Illustrated where the companv did
business and with whom thev
dealt. After a thirty minute sion
we again boarded the bus.
From there we went IN tba
Sidney Locker and Creamery.
Our guide showed us the lockers.
churns and watts that were install.
led. While we were there. we al
SO saw a pig slaughtered.
AT the Pepsi-Col Rottlino
Works we saw how the bottles
were washed, filled, capped and
packed. We each received . hot
tie of DR.. Pepper, which was very
refreshing.
Then we went out to the sugar
beet factory. A guide showed ms
how the beetS we're processed
step by step. They were made in
to confectioners' sugar. GRADUATED
sugar, dried beet pulp and pellets
Tor cattle, among other things
Not any part of the beet was
wasted, as we could plainly see.
Although we were scheduled TO
tour the Court House, nobody was
there SO we left and went TO din
ner.
Our luncheon was served free
of charge in the Jalonde Hotel. We
enjoyed a wonderful dinner. AT
forwards we were entertained bv
a trio from Sidney High School.
who sang four songs. After our
whole group had sung two songs.
Mr.. Habedank spoke on the XII
wants Club and its purposes. The
main object of the tour he said.
was to let the young people of
the community know about their
surroundings. To become good
cltlzens, we must understand how
the nearby businesses worked and
what they did to contribute to
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Wheat Diversion Signup
Ends December II

Montana wheat growers are re-
minded that Friday, December Ia
is the close of the current signup
period for the 1868 wheat diver
sion program.
AT the same time, r. ]. McKen-
ma, chairman of the State Agricul-
turaI Sterilization and Conserva-
uon committee explained that
another signup period will be
opened early in 1868. Since both
winter and spring wheat is
grown in most areas of the Trea-
sure state, the spring signup per
100 will be open to any wheat
producer, including those who
may already have seeded their
allotted acreage to winter wheat.
Farmers will also have an op-
portunity to sign up for the feed
grain diversion program during
spring signup period, McKenna
said.
Wheat growers who sign up
now may secure advance pay
mentS equal to half the diversion
payment they expect to receive
They also take the first step to
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

qualify for price support pay
ment of l8 cents per bushel on
the normal production of their
1868 wheat acreage, as well as
for loans or purchase agreements.
Producers who sign up by Dec
ember IA will not be permitted to
Withdraw or revise their inten-
tons during the spring signup
period. Also under the 1868 pro
gram, any producer who signs an
intention to participate and does
not comply with his intentions be-
comes ineligible for price support
loan or purchase agreement, price
payment and diversion payment.
County Asses offices can pro-
vide interested producers with adj
dltlonal details of the program
and help in signing to participate.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Richland Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory of Jake
Obergfell-Mr. and Mrs. Mike
DotSon.
Memorial in memory of John
Jones-Mr. and Mrs. Bert La
londe.
Memorial in memory of E. w.
ChaSe-Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dot
son.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Ralph Blair-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schepens.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Elizabeth Koch-Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rees and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI N.
Williamson.
Memorials in memory of Pat
Kelly-Mrs. Julia Gould, gilbert
son; Mrs. Lillian Jansen and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Dotson.
Memorial in memory of Carl
chwartzenberger-Breezy Flat
HomemakerS, Savage.
Memorial in memory of Tom
Pullen-Turner Drug Company.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Grace Corkan-Mr. and Mrs. Ing
ward Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. jay
Lalonde, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lalonde, Mr.. and Mrs. ONeil
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stein
beiSser, Mrs. Gertrude E. Hall,
ROLAND E. Hall, Yellowstone Mer-
camille Company, MI. and Mrs
Tod Wilker, Mrs. Marie Noah.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Ethel Batterson-Richland Nation
al Bank, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
Koch, Caroline King, Beverly
Cayko, Janet Frandsen. Jenny
Pau, Gertrude E. Hall, ROLAND E.
Hall, Mrs. Mary Magruder, Phyl-
lis Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI N.
Williamson, MI. and Mrs. j. H.
Clark, Miss Mary A. Patterson and
friends of Mrs. Patterson.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Mildred Hanson-Mrs. S. N. Nor
gard.
The following memorials from
Inga copeland in memory Of
Mrs. Rose Mutt, Mrs. Myrtle
Blair, Mrs. Grace Corkran, Mrs.
Madeline Dave, w. j.. Seitz, j. J..
Niehenke, p. j. Kelly, B. F. Mer-
Ger, w E. Payne, j. w. Jones,
Mrs. Grace Hardy, Mrs. Eliza
beth Koch, Robert Bob) Howard,
Dean Turner, Donald c.. Nutter.
The Home extends thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Koch for the
wheel chair and patient lift.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Elizabeth Koch-Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hilderman, Jim and Miriam
WeitZ, Esther E. johnson, Mrs.
Mary Buxbaum and Gloria, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Rau, Mrs. Magde-
len Reisig and JoAnn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gable, Ebenezer Broth
erhood, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rupp,
Jesse and Gertrude Smith and
Mrs. Lai.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Inc Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December IL. 1925

and explained to us how to make
tlnger prints. He also explained
about the radio code and the files.
ACROSS from the police station
was the fire department. There
we were received by George
knaff, the fire chief. He showed
us how the different extinguish-
ers worked and for what thew
were used. He explained how the
alarm system worked. Mr.. Knaff
showed us the Emerson r~esuscita-
TOR and explained how it was
USED. 1t was a queer looking con-
traption, but it was very necessary
IN the work of the firemen. Gas
masks were used if there was anv
danger of thick smoke. The rating
OF the Sidney fire department was
as nigh as any in the state of
montana. After a thorough tour
OF the building, we left.
Then the group dispersed, most
OF the eighth-graders going to the
movie at the Centre Theatre. This
matinee was also provided free of
charge for all students participa-
ing IN the tour. 1t was entitled
"Davy" and it was a wonderful
climax of the tour for all who
went.
Now l would like to take this
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Henry Kaiser's Observe
50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Kaiser
will be honored guests at a Col
den Wedding reception and open
house TO be held Sunday, Dec.
80 at Pella Lutheran Church.
Open house hours will be from
2 to 5 pm.
The children of the honored
couple, who are sponsoring this
anniversary observance, extend an
invitation to all relatives and
friends. 48-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

occasion to thank Mr.. Frank, Nh.
Habadank, Mr.. Mielke, Mrs. Ern-
ester. the Kiwanis Club, our guides
and all the other numerous peo-
pie who helped TO make our town
a pleasant and educational one. I
realize this tour was costly and
that it took many hours of time
in planning it. 1 and probably
most of the rest of the group,
will remember it always, as we
will probably never again have
another opportunity 10 see so
much Of Sidney. Thank you.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Christmas Craft
Session Was Held
AT Congregational

ingenious ideas for makino
CHRISTMAS decorations, center.
pieces, corSageS and small gifts
were featured at a ChriStmas
workshop at Peoples Congrega-
tional Church Sunday afternoon.
xhoout on persons of all ages, made
Ae items from common materials
usually thrown away.
"A carry in luncheon was served
az o:SO and afterward a film
strip Peter the Hermit" was
snIwn. Mrs. Leo Buechler plan
ned the workshop.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
our friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness, messages
of comfort, floral offerings, men,
orials and for food brought in dur
ing the loss of our loved one.
Your kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Dewey Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thiel
Mrs. Alice Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Duncan
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

i wish to express my most sin
cere THANKS to the ladies who
helped me celebrate my 83rd
birthday by their presence, gifts
and cards; a special thanks to the
sponsors of this party.
Edith Obergfell
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Exclusive at Hotel Pharmacy -
Beautiful Copper JewelrY by Re-
noir of California and Costume
JewelrY by Whiting and Davis
Also extra special Sterling Silver
JewelrY by Sauteur. Boy attend
JewelrY by Sauteur.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

BURNT MILLS MANOR-Charming
and clean brick split-leVel home
on deep wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 3
baths, living room, dining room,
lovely all-electric kitchen. huge
rec. rm. Quick possession. Will
FHA. A WONDERFUL HOME
Call JU. 5-4222, ewes. JU. $500.
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.