davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY

Arrangements near completion
for the semi-annual circuit assem-
bly, of Jehovah's Witnesses Spons-
ored by the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of Brooklyn, New
York at Arizona State Fair
Grounds. Mr.. Robert w. Horton,
convention manager and his as
sistant, Mr.. John DomankO, both
presiding ministers on local con-
gregationS of the Witnesses have
been responsible for bringing the
plans to completion. The twenty
two departments ranging from re-
freshments to ushering and traf-
fic control to name only a few
are carried out by volunteer help,
a feature not uncommon with the
Witnesses. Mr.. Horton said 1.-The
International Assembly of the Wit
nesses held in New York City In
1858, where 266, 900 convened was
manned by upwards of 5000 vol
unteer personnel, and it is this in
gredient of cooperation that con-
tributes to the overall success OF
the gatherings.
Despite the fact that the Wit
|nesses are considered controver-
sial world wide they have made
outstanding numerical gains and
Mr.. Domanko said THAT the ap-
peal of their message has been be-
cause of the desire of many people
for basic Bible teaching"
The theme of the three day as
sembly will be Faithfully In
creasing our Praise To Jehovah"
and will be made up on interest
ing Bible talks and demonstrations
on teaching methods.
The program will be highlighted
by a talk titled "Who Will Rule
The World" to be delivered by
the Groups district supervisor, j..
p. Sutherland. Rooming arrange
ments for the expected 5000 per-
sons are being handled by Mr.. j.,
Tutko of Mesa and Mr.. Gene Low
ry of Phoenix, and they both eX-
pressed appreciation for the CO.
operation of local private resident
and motel owners.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
DESEGREGATION SUIT FILED
AGAINST ORANGEBURG HOSPITAL

called and Mrs. Rackley was ar
rested for trespassing.
The complaint asks the court
to enter a preliminary and perma
nent injunction forever enjoining
defendants from continuing a poll
cy of segregation. ''The plaintiffs
have no plain, adequate, or com.
plete remedy at law to redress
these wrongs, and this suit for in
junction is their only means of Sc.
curing adequate relief" it states
The Board of Trustees of the
Orangeburg Regional Hospital ano
H. F. Mabry, its Director, are
manned as defendants.
1--WE have received other re-
quests to help in health discrimi-
nation situations, and we are pro-
cessing them as soon as possible,
Mr.. Greenberg said from the Fund
offices in New York.
The suit was filed in Columbia,
S. c.. by attorneys, Mathew
j. Perry and Lincoln C. Jenkins,
Jr. of Columbia. Jack Greenberg
James M. Nabrit, III, and Michael
Meltsner of New York City also
represent the Negro plaintiffs.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Mrs. Wylda Brewster Cowles Of
Jamaica, New York has beer
named to the post of Field Con-
sultant of the Planned Parent.
hood Federation of America
World Population Emergency
Campaign, it was announced to.
day by DR.. Alan F. Guttmacher
president.
Mrs. Cowles, a bilingual con.
sultant, will be responsible for
expansion of programs for Span
ish speaking families conducted
by the Federation's 96 Affiliates
in ali sections of the country. In
addition she will work with public
health departments and with
groups serving migrant workers
There has been a steady in
crease in the number of Spanish
speaking parents who come c
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

lour Centers for guidance on brit
control" DR.. Guttmacher said
Last year, the proportion rose
to almost one out of ten new
patients. Mrs. Cowles will work
with our Affiliates to strengthen
our services for these thousands
of families who want help in fami
ly planning"
Mrs. Cowles comes to the Fed
GRAFTON following a varied back
ground in social welfare and pub
lie health work. A graduate ol
Hunter College, Mrs. Cowles at
tended Fisk University and re
ceived a masters degree in pub
lie health education from the Uni
versity of California.
She served for 10 years as so
cial investigator for the New York
City Department of Welfare. Sub
-sequently she worked with the
Chelsea Community Council or
a program aimed at encouraging
participation in community affairs
by the neighborhood's Puerto Ri
can families. In 1858 she moved
to California where she helped tC
set up a family service clinic fol
the Contra Costa County Health
Department and a a seminar ir
family planning research for the
University of CALIFORNIA; School
of Public Health. She also served
the Planned Parenthood League oi
Alameda County, California, work
ing on several large-Scale clinical
trials of contraceptive methods
The Federation is the national
organization linking centers in 29
states and the District of Columbia
which provide medical contracep-
tive services, help for childless
couples and marriage education.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
NAACP Announces
Dixie Campaign

NEW YORK. Commentin
On the expanded voter registratio
campaign, Roy Wilkins, NAAC
executive secretary, said:
The launching of this cam
paign comes at most pro-
pitious time following the
United States Supreme Court
ruling Monday that apportion-
ment of legislative districts is
subject to Federal court re-
view. That ruling makes pos
sible the removal of a stagger-
ing political handicap which
has been imposed on white
and Negro city dwellerS. Most
of the gains in Negro registra-
ton have been in the urban
areas where the individuals
vote counts least under such
archaic systems as the county
unit plan in Georgia and other
devices elsewhere to perpetuate
rural domination of the states.
An accelerated drive to in
crease the Negro vote in the
South thus takes on added
significance and opens up the
possibility of a regeneration
of regional politics and are
vival of the two-party system.
The ruling also gives added
incentive to Negroes to regis
ter and vote.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Representative Gilbert Gray,
Democrat, is seeking reelection to
the House of Representatives from
District 8.
Mr.. Gray is proud of the ac-
complishments during his first
term of office. He was co-spon-
sor of the Inter-racial Marriage
law, which was passed this year,
and he was a leading sponsor OF
the Public Accommodations Bill.
He was vice chairman of the We'll
fare Committee which was a very
important point to his district,
because a large number of welfare
cases are in his district.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

NEW YORK = An Orangeburg,
S C.. Negro mother and her thir-
teen year old daughter initiated
ali important desegregation suit
against the city's public hospital
today.
Gloria Rackley and her daughter,
Jamelle, in a complaint filed by
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys in Columbia, S. c., asked
the Federal District Court for the
Eastern District of South Caro-
lima to enjoin the Orangeburg Reg
ional Hospital from treating and
servicing Negroes on a segregated
basis.
This is the second phase of an
all-out legal attack on segregated
health facilities" commented Jack
Greenberg, Director-C Counsel of the
Legal Defense Fund Last month
attorneys sued to desgregate two
Greensboro, NJ C. hospitals.
The Orangeburg Regional Hos
pital is owned by the County Of
Orangeburg, is tax supported, and
has recently received 100000 in
federal money for expansion pur-
poses, the complaint alleges.
The case grew out of an incident
on October 26, 1861, when Mrs.
Rackley went to the hospital with
her daughter for transportation
in the public waiting room after
treatment, Mrs. Rackley was ask
ed by an employee to go to the
segregated Negro waiting room.
When she refused, the police were
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Youth Organization
Of 5. I. Phoenix
Has First Meeting

On April s., 1862, the first meet
ing of the Youth Organization of
Southeast Phoenix was called to
order at the home of Mr.. Huey
johnson, the club sponsor. The
guest speaker at the meeting was
Mr.. Carl Gregg, the probation Of
ficer for the Southeast part of
Phoenix. He gave an excellent
speech on Good citizenship.
The primary purposes of the
new club are to reduce the crime
rates of our young people, pro-
vide recreation, and to give our
youths the proper chance for a
long and most beneficial life. Mem
bership is open to all boys and girls
of Southeast Phoenix who is be-
tween the ages of 13 and 81.
The president of this new club
is Theodis johnson with Kenneth
Hawkins as vice president and
Vearldine Russell as secretary.
The next meeting will be held on
the 21st of April at Palmsdale
School, 32nd St. at E. Weir and
will start at 8 o'clock. Anyone
wishing to join the club can do
so at the meeting. The guest speak
er of the meeting will be Rev.
George Brooks, president of the
N.A.A.C.P. There will be dancing
and refreshments served at the
meeting. We urge all of the youths
of this growing community to at
tend this important meeting.
For any further questions about
the club please contact Mr.. Aaron
Works or Mr.. Huey Johnson, 2718
E. Tamarsa or call BR 6-3900.
BY George L. Evans
Club reporter
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Student Organizations
Inyifed To Oslo Congress
On August 10 To 81

National student organizations
in 20 African countries have been
invited to select $50 African (the
paper doesn't use the word Negro
student to participate in an Afri-
|can-Nordic student congress to be
held in Oslo, August 1881, 1862.
African students will receive free
round-trip transportation and free
board and room during their visit.
Students from Norway, Sweden
and Finland will pay their own
expenses. The congress will dis
cuss subjects and topics on Col0ni-
alism, East-West Neuttralist Re-
lations, The Role of the U. NJ, De-
mocratic Cooperation Among Ma
tions and Youths role in Cultural
and archaeological Progress. The
project, estimated to cost some
$50, 900, gets its support from the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and
all parties in the Norwegian Par
lament. +"
Also8 The Norwegian Govern
ment is giving a grant of about
$50. 900 for transportation and
maintenance of 20 African stu
dents attending the International
Summer School at the University
of Oslo, July 2 to August 10, 1862"
Also, 'Norway's post office de-
partment has closed its 1861 books
with a two million dollars SUR
PLUS"
Chose d. SocialistsD
Also Norway was the first ma
ton to purchase U. N Bonds. The
purchase was for twice the pro-
portionate share under the U. N.
budget scale of assessments"
Finland did the same thing the
same day, and II other nations
have pledged themselves so far.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
World Fair Time April |
At Arizona State Univ.

Each year at ASU the Memorial
Union doors are opened wide to
celebrate that buildings birthday.
The whole building takes on an
air of gaiety
This year the theme is Avenues
of the World Every room, niche
and hallway will be decorated,
depicting scenes from all parts of
the world.
Members of ASU's Foreign Stu
dens Club, representing 40 different
contries will decorate the second
floor of Memorial Union with eX-
hibits from these countries. Cos
tunes, paintings( jewelry and 9TH
er artifacts will be on display. 1t
will be like an exotic market place
with its gay merchants and food
venderS.
Entertainment is going to be pro-
vided by the foreign students. Cos
TUNED dances and foreign music
are on the agenda.
The connoisseurs of fine foods
will have the opportunity to taste
Bermese dishes at the Bermese
Restaurant" The main dishes will
be prepared by students from Ber-
ma, with chef HH as aide du repos.
Food will be served from 8 to 8
p. m. The dinner will be $1.50 each
for the adult connoisseurs and 81
for those under twelve.
The president of ASU's Foreign
Student Club H. H. from Iran said
1--WE are going to try out best
to make the party very delight
full and interesting. We are all
working very hard to make this a
grand Memorial Union birthday
party. l encourage all to come and
take part in this fete.'
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

The students, many from Bene-
dict College in Columbia, were
arrested on March 2, 1861 when
they marched with placards in
orderly manner on the State House
grounds in Columbia. The demon
Stration was designed to attract the
attention of stage officials and the
State Legislature, which was then
in session.
When plice requested the group
TO leave the students refused. and
were arrested for breach of the
peace" The warrants charged that
the demonstration impeded the
lawful flow of traffic, and may
have melted members of a watch
ing crowd to violence.
The Fund petition argues that
there was no evidence of violence,
threatened violence, or interfer-
ence with traffic at the time of the
arrests.
The petition also claims that
the convictions were in violation
of the students rights of free
dom of speech, assembly and pc
tition for redress of grievances.
The right to assemble peacefully
to express views on issues of pob-
ic Importance must encompass
security against being assaulted
for having exercised it, the Pc
tition states.
The leader of the student group
was Rev. David Carter of Zion
Baptist Church of Columbia. Many
high school and college youths
participated. some as young as six
teen years of age.
The petition for writ of certioriari
was filed in the United States
Supreme Court on March 81
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys representing the students
are Matthew j. Perry and Lincoln
C. jenkins, Jr of Columbia, South
Carolina, Donald James Sampson
of Greenville, South Carolina, and
Jack Greenberg, Constance Baker
Motley, James NJ. Nabrit, III, and
Michael Meltsner of New York
City.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Eastern Stars To Have
Palm Sunday Services
April Is. AT 800 P. M.

Maricopa Chapter and Palm
Chapter of the order of the East
ern Stars will have their annual
Palm Sunday Service, April Is,
at 800 pm. at the New Home
Baptist Church, 7th Avenue and
Yavapai.
The public is invited.
Maricopa Chapter No. 1, O.E.S.,
Laura Juniel, Worthy Matron and
Palm Chapter, Mrs. Irene Effen-
ger, Worthy Matron, are the head
officers for these two chapters.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Maricopa County Branch
Attorneys Carter an d
Shagloff will be taking adj.
vantage of being near to
Arizona on a cross country
trip, to stop off to consult briefly
with the Branch on its problems
and to get personally acquainted
with the officers and members of
the Executive Committee and all
Of the Branch membership that
can attend a general meeting, Sun
day afternoon at $50. They also
would like to acquaint the Branch
with the activities under way in
the BOLD New Education Pro-
gram" of the National Office.
At $50 pm, on Saturday a
press conference will be held in
the Valley Life Insurance Build
ing, ITO East Washington Street,
with the interested communica-
tions media of Phoenix.
Afterwards, at ZOO pm, a re-
ception will be held for the visit
ing, lao East Washington Street,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Williamson, 5000 South 21St
Way All interested NAACP mem
berS are urged to be present,
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Accent On Fashions

Accent on Fashions will be held
at the Palmdale School, 5000 E.
Weir, at P. NJ, April Is.
The fashion show will be spon-
sored by the Union Baptist Youths
for the purpose of raising funds to
buy an organ for the Union Baptist
Church.
Admission will be charged for
adults and small fee will be
asked for children.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Do You Know About The
Monroe, N. Carolina
'Kindnap' Frame-Up?

Hear JOHN LOWRY, 20 year old
Freedom Rider - 21 days in Jack
son. Missippi, pen and "kid-
nap" defendant who goes on trial
with three others in Monroe, North
Carolina on May 7.
NORTH CAROLINA KIDNAPPING
PENALTY is LIFE IMPRISON-
MENT CAN YOU SPARE 2
HOURS?
Tuesday, April IL, Pm.
Santa Rita Hotel, Corral Room,
1O9 S. Scott, Tucson.
No admission charge. A col
lection will be taken
Auspices: Committee to Aid the
Monroe Defendants
The story of recent events in
Monroe has been suppressed by
the American press. John Lowry
is making a national speaking tour
in an attempt to break the news
blackout. Those awaiting trial with
Lowry are Richard Crowder, 19,
head of the Monroe Non-Violent
Action Committee and Harold
Reape, IL, an active member of
MNVAC. Also under Indictment
are Mrs. Mae Mallory, now fight
ing extradition from Ohio, and
Robert F. Williams, leader of the
Negro community in Monroe, who
escaped with his family to Cuba
where he has been granted politi-
cal asylum.
In 1857 a defense squad drove
off with gunfire a xxx Motorcade
advancing on the home of DR.. A..
E. Perry, Vice-Pres. of local MA
ACP and now Chairman of the
Committee to Aid the Monroe De-
PENDANTS.
In 1858 Monroe was the scene
of the infamous kissing Case
in which two Negro boys, 8 and 8,
were sent to the reformatory on
charge that one of them in
duced a 7-year-old white girl to
kiss him.
Last summer Monroe's muni-
cipal swimming pool was picket
ed-the first picket line ever seen
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

MILES BLOWS FOR NAACP
Bloomington, Ind. Award
winning jazzman Miles Davis and
his quintet appeared in concert
here for the University of Indiana's
NAACP college chapter.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
COLOR BAN MAY BE LIFTED

Baptists and Methodists in Chica-
go are expected to take action at
meetings in April to eliminate dis
elimination of church-operated chill
dren's homes. The Cook County
Dept. of Public Aid announced that
it would no longer refer children
to homes that discriminate.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
APPEAL ASKED FOR
CONVICTED STUDENTS

NEW YORK = NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys asked the United States Supreme Court this
week to hear the appeal of 1877 Negro students who
convicted last year in antsegregation demon
stration in Columbia, South Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
NAACP OFFICIALS VISIT PHOENIX

On Saturday, April IA, Attorneys Robert Carter,
General Counsel for the National Board of the NAACP
and June Shagaloff Special Assistant for Public Educa
ton will be in Phoenix to make brief visit to the
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

state Library cs Archives
state Capitol Building
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
Is anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Last summer Monroe's muni-
cipal swimming pool was picket
ed-the first picket line ever seen
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1962-09-09
JGckie's a recipe clipper, TOO

equally talented. And always, there
is Mrs. Kennedy, who may have
the last word regarding menus, a
job she takes seriously. No other
First Lady in history has sparked
such international interest and en-
thusiasm in food.
At present she is putting to-
gether a library Of cOOkbOOks both
classical and contemporary. For
eign books have a shelf to them
selves. She has a card file of
tested recipes. In addition, she
keeps a lOOse-lcaf notebook in
which are written the descriptions
Of dishes most enjoyed, both at
home and abroad. She is a clipper
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Of recipes from newspapers and
magazines, and like most women l
have met, is behind with her
filing.
Mrs. Kennedy believes that
the dinner table, whether at the
White House or your house, can
do its part in bringing peace in
our time" Our nation and all ma
lions benefit from breaking bread
together. Jac4ueline Kennedy has
tucked her neat feet under a record
assortment Of tables. Wherever
she travels, she sends her compli-
ments to the chef and may ask for
a recipe Of some unusual dish.
When recipes are unavailable, she
Evening star., 1962-09-09

With poultry shears, cut breasts in
halves along the breas.bone. Pull of
the skin. Place chicken, onion. carrot,
tarragon and wine in a large saucepan.
Add just enough boiling water to cover
chicken. Cover. Simmer about Is
minutes, or until chicken is tender.
Remove chicken and keep warm. Strain
liquid. Boil gently until liquid is
reduced to 2 cups, about an hour.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Then melt the 8 tablespoons butter.
Stir in -four, salt and pepper. Cradu-
ally add the 2 cups chicken broth.
Cook, stirring constantly, until mix
ture is smooth and thickened. Add the
2 Tablespoons butter and simmer gently
S minutes, stirring occasionally. Com
bine egg yolk and cream. Stir into hot
sauce. To serve, pour sauce over
chicken breasts. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Reserve several strawberries for gar.
nish. Press remaining berries through
a 6ne sieve. Add sugar and white
wine; stir well. Chill. Soften gelatin
in the cold water. Add boiling water;
stir to dissolve. Cool. Combine gelatin
and chilled strawberry mixture. Beat
Evening star., 1962-09-09

with rotary beater until fluffy and
slightly thickened. Fold in whipped
cream. Turn into a 2-quart oiled mold.
Chill for 3 hours or longer. Unmold.
Carnish with the reserved whole straw.
berries onto a chilled serving platter.
Yield: 8 portions.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
UNITED STATES Chicken TarragOn

, whole chicken brs0sis 3 tablespoons AoUF
! onion. think slicsd Va isospoon sos
e0Fvos. ihinlH sliced Dush Of pepper
u teaspoon dried 2 tablespoons buffer or
turrugon m0rg0rns
"a cup white wine egg yoik,
Boiling wOisr slightly bs0isn
3 Tablespoons bUsssT Or 3 3Aablsspoons heavy
margarine cream
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Continued from page l2
Evening star., 1962-05-05
THB DREsDHN

-, 1881 SWAMI 81, NV.
:5iS; S S. Ss.ss: s:SSEis.;. e. : lISrnr l:er N
4.9757. coMKF REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1962-05-05
HOUSES 0NFURN. 70 REE7

AIRPORT AREA es)-lGod. 5.
s%; sosr. hsSss' sSs' a s.AaSzsse zssehSol sus a.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

On. CH.. 500 5sTsISTS IVs.-s
bedrng.. liv. rm.. din, Em,. knelty-
CHOICE sLEkPY HOLLOW MIA
= uHusually altI. ,s.bedEme 2.
bath brick timber on cui.pe-
sssE iCUE Sss.s s::s HiSsSr: sSS :nS SiHeSScs aoSc t
Sss Sss sSs ssSoIsG sir ssss f' v1ssanss 80. 80.
eireulAtoF. Ia nj, from 4 Cor
mere. sI7S. Can 27sl7oio Sat or
Evening star., 1962-05-05
THE EVENING STAR B-ii
M0VIRa, PAeKIRa, sTORAaE

Wssbiagtoa, o. c.
SstsESsy, Msy 5, 1851 -
Evening star., 1962-05-05

.Sis NEM Han. xvf. M.
csa % Yufsishsd d--s'1'oO
mel az utti.; ney, 4: :.top refgr.,
newl{ eses ylfea for as 2 elevs
MAWAM AVE-. nr. N. Capitol St.
ma msSsllH lHossss silsns ~. sSs ,Ieis kfisSs n..i
hot water laundry, T~fou9 refRr
Convenient location. On or ats,
Nay i. see res. mgr, Apt. 102
~ HAWAII ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

kENSINGTON-Corner Of UNI
versity blvd. and Newport Mil
approximately 800 sa. It. Rea-
sonable,
Evening star., 1962-01-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP, WANTED,


ROCKVILLE OR NEARBY AREA
5000 50. IT. of open space, heated
and ample lighting, for 4 to 9
months, for light manufacturing
Occupancy necessary on or before
Feb. /. Call FURMAN BUILDERS.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

WOODBRIDGE - Belmont sec.; I
bedrms., equip, kit, house COM
ipletely carpeted, double gar. BY
OWNER. 81 800 down, GY. 4-,l42
Evening star., 1962-01-10
CONN. AVE.

Single-room executive offices,
accommodating up to 3 per-
sons, private rest rooras. free
use of building conference
room; adjacent parking: $40,
$50, S110 per month. Long
or short lease. Apply mana
ger, Room 22E, Dupont Cir
nlE. nlan An OOnA
Evening star., 1962-01-10
CORAL HILLS
Hill, BUILDING

18th AND EYE sTs. NV.
Due to retirement, we are able tc
offer at this time beautiful
large Groom suite for immediate
occupancy. Will be completely re-
decorated and air conditioned
Reasonable rent on fair lease
terms. For further information
call Mr.. Gill. EN-. 10000. LEGUM
D. GED pED pEATTv m
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Completely furnished with finest
quality furniture, rugs, drapes, etc.
Air conditioning and heat fur
nished. Convenient ne. Excellent
for user not dependent on visiting
public. Extremely reasonable.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1926 H st. NV. Realtors Ma. s-5500
Evening star., 1962-01-10
(coNTiNueD)

PERsIMMON TREE RD., mr.. Con.
gressional Country Club-176 IT
Frontage 0.93 acres. S6,260. Write
Box 277-M, Star.
READY TO RECORD "a lots W.
sewer and water. owner has left
area and wants to sell now. Cal
Mrs. Little or Mr.. wilkins Com.
mercial and Land Dept. TINKLE
PROPERTIES. ia. 6-1207.
1899 KEARNEY ST, N.E.-60xl5(
II. Assessed S2,175. Zoned single
family house. $3.50 for auicI
sale. Ia. 9-4663.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

WHEATON, new offices, air con-
ditioned, S125 and $3.50. Avail
able about February I.