davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Mrs. R. v. Robinson
Dies In Memphis

Mrs. r. v. Robinson, sis
ter of Mrs. A. B. Clements
of Durant died at 1915 noon
on Sunday, April 7th, at the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
She has made her home in
Memphis for the past eight
months and was born in Tip
ton County, Tennessee.
Mrs. Robinson, the former
Miss Josephine Moore, before
her marriage, taught school
in Durant, Memphis and
Somerville, Tennessee. She
served as secretary to tn e
president of the Presbyterian
Mission Board in Nashville.
Survivors in addition to her
sister, Mrs. Clements, include
three sisters, Mrs. j. B. Wall
and Mrs. A. N. Acosta, both
of Memphis; and Mrs. Audie
Crane, Tunica, one brother,
J. D. Moore, Fort Collins,
Colorado and her husband, R..
v. Robinson of Memphis.
Funeral services were held
at 2 o. m. on Tuesday, April
9th, at Memphis Funeral
Home, with burial in Memo
rial Park in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
CheryI BurreN
Entertuins Class

The April meeting of Mrs.
O'Cain's Elementary Piano
Repertoire Class was held
with Cheryl Burrell as hos
tess on Tuesday. All men,
bers vert present and play
ed.
The topic of study was The
Music Camp at Interlochen,
Michigal Sara Worrell;
Don ellis tells about his
Five Acre Pond" Laura
Engelmann:
Down On The Farm - a
medley of American Folk
Tunes, Ricki Burrell;
John Mokrejs' recollection
of his boyhood expressed in
his Barefoot Boy 80 Cheryl
Burrell.
How Musical Sounds can
Stimulate the Imagination
and Communicate a Variety
of Thoughts and Feelings -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Mrs. Annie Thomas
Rites Held Recently

Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Thomas, widow of the
late j. K. Tim Thomas of
Pickens, were held last
Thursday at ESQ p. m. from
the Pickens Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. S. l.. Nc
Colough officiated.
Mrs. Thomas, member Of a
well known Holmes County
family, died Wednesday morn
ing at the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson following a leng-
thy illness. She was rs.
She moved to Pickens with
her family as a girl and had
made her home there since.
Her husband, who was in the
insurance business, died sew
eral years ago. She was an
active member of the Pickens
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a son, j x.
Thomas, Jr., a brother, w. S.
Owen, and two grandchildren
Patty and Jimmy Thomas, all
of Pickens.
Interment was in the Pic
kens Cemetery with Worthey
Funeral Home in charge OF
arrangemtns.
Pallbearers were Howard
Worthey, Crawford Lever,
Bill Presley, Billy Courts,
Bobby Courts and Hubert
Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
County HID Clubs
Attend Meeting

Holmes County home dem
onstration clubs placed fourth
IN attendance at the District
Home Demonstration Council
held at Cleveland on April
10th. The following clubs
were represented: Pickens,
Coxburg, B%rozville, Durant,
Lexington Junior, Acona,
Lexington and Richland.
Education TODAY tor Tom
orrow's World was the theme
OF the program. Heper Lad
ner, Mississippi Secretary OF
State, addressing the session
OF the Northwest District
Council called on the women
to take leadership In con-
tlnued educatlon.
Women from over North
Mississippi along win
home demonstration agents
from 20 counties - were on
hand tor the session at Del
ia State College.
Mrs. L. E. Smiley of Grena-
da was elected JUNIOR director
of the district. Advanced to
senior director was Mrs.
John Harris, Jr. of Clarks-
dale, succeeding Mrs. 5. x.
hogue, ST., of Bolivar Coun-
ty.
Mr.. Ladner spoke optimis-
tically about Mississlppl's
progress and future oppor-
tunities Investment bankers
throughout the nation have
their. eyes on the south, he
said.
B. F. Smith of Stoneville,
executive vice president OF
the Delta Council, gave the
women a challenge to help
promote cotton in the areas
economy. "You can do the
most for cotton as an indlvl-
dual by demanding all cotton
when you go to the store"
Mr.. Smith said.
Mrs. Walter Dilworth of
Prentiss County, president of
the Mississippi Home Demon
stration Council, challenged
the women to enlarge their
vision in keeping with their
educational theme.
How the state council helps
advance international under
standing through its affllla-
ton with the Associated
Country Women of the World
was discussed by Mrs. John
Moody of Pearl River Coun-
ty, past president of the state
council.
John Maxwell, Holmes
County All club member,
gave the talk that made him
state winner in public speak
ing last year. Talent num-
bers were presented by twins
Beckie AMI Bolie Bowen of
Shelby.
Miss Mississippi, Delta
State student, Charlotte Ann
Carroll, extended greetings,
and Dave boo" Ferriss,
Delta State Athletic director,
welcomed the visitors.
Among those specially re-
cognized were Miss Earle
Gaddis of State College, state
leader in extension service
home economics. Miss Olive
Dowell of Stoneville, District
Home Economics demonstra-
ton agent and l.. H. Moseley
of Stoneville, district agent.
Winners in the homemak-
ers record contest were Mrs.
c. H. Gerard of Coahoma
County first: Mrs. Arnold
Pyron of Sunflower County,
second; and Mrs. Allen Simp-
son of Carroll County, third.
Tops in the All club advisors
contest were Mrs. Frank
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Betty Jean Brooks;
The Life and "Courtin'
Song" of Robert Marek -
Mickey Lewis;
A drill of Musical mean
ings was conducted by Mrs.
O'Cain.
The hostess served sand
witches, chips, cookies and
Cokes. The next meeting will
be in October.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
MISS DANIEL c
PRESS CLUB OFFICER

Miss Sharon Daniel is the
newly elected treasurer of
the Press Club at Mississippi
State College for Women.
Miss Daniel, the daughter of
Mrs. w. G. Daniel, was elect
ed this week during a meet
ing of MSCW journalists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Mrs. Mcclellan newly wed,
and Miss Turner.
troduced Mrs. James Henry
Mcclellan, the former Miss
Charlotte Knight, a recent
bride. Mrs. Mcclellan was
very real.
Mrs. Patton, chairman of
the Courtesy committee, in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

WANTED = Four used safes
for storing valuables. Two
small, two large. Also used
file cabinets. Call or write
John Turner, manager, MILF
Papermill, Pickens, MISS.
Phone 468-2451.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE - The GUY
Guess place on Highway
OIL north. One six room
mouse. one tenant house,
four acres land. All modern
conveniences. Price 100000
Walter N. Odom, Realtor,
Phone 97-W, Durant Miss
22-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
NOTICE

WANTED tipping. Mrs.
Leon Armstrong, Phone
337, Lexington.
2-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Miss DonieI Cited
By Not'I Honor Soc.

Miss Lee Sharon Daniel
was among several students
signally honored recently in
a special Chapel program at
Mississippi State College for
Women.
Miss Daniel, a journalism
major with a business minor,
was announced as a pledge
to Phi Kappa Phi, national
honor society.
Election to membership in
the national honor society is
open to the top ten per cent
of honor students in all de-
partments and in all curri-
cula. Specific objecives are
to emphasize scholarship and
character, and election to the
society is recognition of men
tai achievement.
Miss Daniel, daughter of
Mrs. w. G. Daniel, is an ac-
tive member Of the High
lander social club at MSCW.
She transferred to MSCW
from Holmes Junior College
where she had been named
to the Hall Of Fame, Most
Beautiful and Most Popular
Girl. She was editor of the
HJC Growl, the student
council, Phi Theta Kappa and
BSU.
AT MSCW, Sharon re-
mains active in BSU and is
a member of the colleges
public information staff. She
has had several news stories
published under her by-line
since joining the news bu-
reau staff.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Wolfe, Jr., of Grenada Coun-
ty, first; Mrs. l.. B. Davis of
Washington County, second;
and Mrs. Joe Lygutis of Car
roll County, third.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Piano, slight
~ used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down, $1,000
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 1853 E. Pearl ST,
Jackson, Miss, Phone FL A.
1894.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR E Garage apart
ment, kitchen, bedroom and
bath, close to town. Phone
l58, Durant.
25-2tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sundayl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
19-3tpd

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

MRS YATES
wellknown volunteer for Mis-
sissippi health agencies and
former anesthestist, has been
elected to hte National Board
of Directors fort he Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation.
l,lrs. Wates was also eIe ted
alternate member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

If all printers were de-
termined not to print any,
thing until they were sure it
would offend nobody, there
would be very little printed.
BENJAMIN Franklin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

HELP WANTED, EITHER
SEX = Unexpected change
causes vacancy. Opportunity
for person with car to sup
ply demand for Rawlelgh
Products In North Holmes
County. No capital needed.
Write Rawleigh MSC-36l-2Ol,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

I would ike to express my
appreciation through TIL
Lexington Advertiser for the
many acts of kindness, flow
ers, cards and letters re-
ceived during my stay in a
Jackson hospital.
Thank you everyone, and
l hope to be at home very
soon.
Mrs. G. T.. Hathcock
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
From Chicago

From Chicago
Mr.. ST Dobbs of Chicago is
a guest in the home of Mrs.
John Howard.
Visited In Vicksburg
Mr. and Mrs. Weir Kyle
and Weir, II visited friends
in Vicksburg last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

HELP WANTED = Man for
profitable Rawleigh Bust
ness in Durant. Good living
at stat. See L. F. Belcher,
write Rawleigh's, Department
P. O. Box "a, Durant, o.
MSB-360-101, Memphis, Ten
nessee-
19-3tpd
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Fire Apparatus
Skids, Injuries 8

A Montgomery County fire
truck responding to an alarm
skidded into two cars at a stop
light at University boulevard
and Georgia avenue yesterday.
County police said the truck
was answering a call at the
Wrought Iron Corp. at 1881
Plyer's Mill road, where an
electric welding m CHI in e
started a fire in the paint shop.
The fire truck approached the
intersection to make a right
turn, and started to skid on
wet pavement, striking two cars
in adjacent lanes. police said.
Three persons we're treated
and released from Holy Cross
Hospital. They were Darwin
Anderson, 46, and his daughter
Marsha, 18, both Of l1005 Cone
Lane, and Katherine Ohl-
macher, As. of 12301 Brook
haven drive, all Of Silver
Spring.
Police said damage to the
truck was slight and it was
returned to the Kensington
firehouse.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Prince Georges Toverns
Check Ages Of Patrons

alcoholic beverages in the
county.
Two weeks ago, seven tavern
operators were arrested and IL
pinball machines were seized
in anti-gambling raids led by
the sheriff.
Four days later, seven others
we're arrested at two taverns
on charges Of liquor law viola
tions.
Not one multi-odds "free
play" pinball machine was
found in any of the taverns
visited.
IF they're operating in this
county, they're probably hid
den in easements" Sheriff
Jameson said.
Even the machines that were
ignored by the sheriff's raiding
party because they were un-
plugged or otherwise inopera-
tive, are not In sight.
Two Bladensburg taverns
that had been visited by the
raiders were found to be closed.
Other taverns in College
Park, Hyattsville, Brentwood.
Landover and Morningside did
brisk business even without
the machines. Floor space
vacated by the machines us
ually was occupied by stand-up
drinkers, whose ages had been
carefully checked at the tavern
entrance.
Prospective patrons we're OBJ
served being stopped at en-
frances and asked for identi-
fication that would prove their
ages TO be over 81. Most pa
irons used their drivers IL
censes for such proof. Persons
who could not prove they were
Of legal age we're seen being
turned away at tavern en-
frances.
A tavern operator voiced this
complaint, typical Of others,
also, without knowing they
were talking 10 a reporter:
Were losing a little busi-
ness now that the pressure is
on. but It's better than losing
our entire operation for selling
liquor 10 minors"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Free play" pinball machines
and illegal drinking by minors
are hard to find in Prince
Georges County.
That is the conclusion Of a
reporter who toured a dozen
taverns In search of under-age
drinkers and the pinball de-
vices which some operators
have used for under the =
counter pay-offs.
Sheriff William j. Jameson
said yesterday that his recent
breakdown against gambling
and liquor violations has made
it virtually impossible" for
anyone under 81 TO purchase
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Police Car Struck
In Area Collision

A Hyattsville motorist was
charged last night after his
car collided with a vehicle OPP
Grated by a Montgomery Coun-
ty police inspector.
According to Silver Spring
police. an unmarked police car
operated by Inspector Charles
E. Peter, So, was halted for a
stop light at Georgia and Den
mis- avenues when it was struck
from the rear by a vehicle op-
Grated by William E. Boor, 10,
of 4409 Van Buren, street,
Hyattsville.
Police said Mr.. Doors car
also struck a car next to the
inspectors, careened across
Georgia avenue and stopped on
the southwest corner.
Neither driver was seriously
injured, police said. Inspector
Peter was treated and released
from Holy Cross Hospital, Sill
yer Spring. Police charged Mr..
Boor with operating in viola
ton Of a restricted drivers
permit and failing to reduce
speed to avoid colliding.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Matthias Names 4
For West Point
After Board OK

Republican Representa-
tive Matthias of Maryland's 9Th
district has named four area
youths for appointment to the
United States Military Acad-
emy.
The nominations were based
on the recommendations Of a
non-partisan Service Acad-
emies Personal Review Board
made UP Of 10 prominent civic,
business and educational lead
ers from the 9Th district.
The board recommended the
four youths after personal in
terviews with 10 finalists Sc
lected from 35 original candi-
dates. One Of the six will re-
ceive the appointment 10 the
academy on the basis OF a
competitive examination ad-
ministered by the school.
The four youths nominated
are Irving A. Bassett, jr., OF
1900 Avena street. Wheaton, q
student at the University OF
South Carolina and Daniel w
Ingwersen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Ingwersen OF 64l3
Lybrook drive, Bethesda, a ca
det at the Citadel In Charles
ton, s. c.
Also, John p. Jent, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Jent
Of 2i2 Southampton drive, Sill
yer Spring. a senior at Blair
High School. and Robert d
Murrill. jr., of 1924 Bradmoor
drive, a senior at Walter John
son High School.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
9. O. P. Council to Fill
3 County Judgeships

filling the unexpired term Of
Chief Judge Einar Christensen
who died last January.
Alfred D. Noyes, Judge of the
Peoples Court for Juvenile
Causes, has been a county jur-
ist since 1946 and came under
Peoples Court in 1855. He re-
Gently received strong support
for reappointment from James
v. Bennett, Federal Prisons
Director, who urged that the
judgeship should not be sub
jected to political patronage.
County Council President
John A. Floyd has said he be-
lieves the judges should be
selected on their merits, rather
than party affiliations.
May Ends Terms
However, other Republican
council members brought up
the political aspects of the ap-
pointments and one said I'VE
should take a close look at"
the application of a Republican
attorney who has been q faith
full party worker, if one is sub
mited.
Judge Diamond pointed out
that since 1855 Peoples Court
has received national recogni-
tion twice by the American
Bar Association for its i'm
provement in Traffic Court
procedure and practice. The
most recent award came last
year for the 1861 term, when
the court placed third among
all other county courts in the
country, he said.
All the judges terms expire
at the end of May. The County
Council is bound by law to
ask the Montgomery County
Bar Association for its recon-
mendations, but does not have
to abide by them.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
TENDS 10000 HENS
!. Blind Man Turns to F arminq

DUMFRIES, Va, Jan. 10
(SpeciaD "A former carpenter
who lost his sight four years
ago. runs his own scientific
poultry farm here.
He tends 1000 hens, grows
vegetables and lives in a mod
ern, attractive house he helped
build.
The farmer is James Skely,
"a, who was helped toward his
new occupation by the Virginia
Commission for the usually
Handicapped.
When he lost his sight four
years ago, he at first had to
stop working altogether. His
wife went to work to help sup
port six children.
Then the Commission for the
Visually Handicapped retrained
Mr. Skely as a poultry farmer.
He started with two dozen
chickens in a pen. His farm
now produces $4,000 dozen eggs
a year for an average net in
come Of $3.50 a week.
All the daily operations of the
farm are performed by Mr..
Skely. Mrs. Skely handles the
egg-candling process and drives
the family station wagon over a
weekly delivery route. Their
eight-year-old daughter helps
when she is not in school.
With financial help from the
Federal Rehabilitation Pro-
gram, Mr.. Skely has been able
to buy equipment for two largely
automatic, controlled-environ-
ment poultry houses.
The 1000 hens are kept in
special cages with sloping ramps
that roll eggs into a receiving
Evening star., 1963-01-20

In addition your
original fee includes lifetime
prescription changes to your
lenses. except changing single
vision to bifoeal, and all the
other extras exclusively available
at vent.Air Offices. Come in for
your MODIFICATION demonstration
today -. you may SEE WITHOUT
GLASSES tomorrow Low month
~ payments.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

The Republican controlled
Montgomery County Council,
will have a chance in June tc
name three Peoples Court
judges.
The present judges, all Dem
ocrats, whose terms are expir-
ing, are Chief Judge John B.
Diamond, Judge j. Graham
Walker and Juvenile Court
Judge Aldred D. Noyes.
All three have submitted let
ters to the county council for
reappointment.
So far, none of the five Re-
publican council members have
committed themselves to par
tisan appointments. However
several pointed out that the
judgeships are political pa
tronage" jobs and whoever
holds them may suffer the
= consequences when his party is
not in power.
, All three judges were ap-
pointed to the bench by the
former Democratic County
Council. But the party lost
control last November when
voters swept a quintet of Re-
publicans into the seven-mar
council.
Formerly In ID. c.
Chief Judge Diamond was
appointed in 1855 when the
Peoples Court system replaced
the old trial magistrate set-up
Chief Judge since last January
he served in the United States
Attorneys office in Wash
ington for 10 years.
Judge Walker was a member
and president one year Of the
Democratic County Council
from 1854 to 1858, then was
elected to the Maryland House
of Delegates. He resigned from
the House last March to take
the Peoples Court appointment,
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Big, Beautiful, Sunny
HOMESITES
200 Fl. Frontage by 2l7.s Feet Of Depth)
FULL HALF-ACRE
RIO GRANDE ESTATES
BELEN, NEW MEXICO
ONLY sI99!
81 HOLDS
your land

Think Of it, 1t takes only 81 to your spocous hof
ranch site in beautiful Rio Gronde Esotes This
that your ST deposit gives you the exclusive option this
sunny property while you toke the time to examine
every single detoI and advantage about buying this land
Thots right! You will receive full information, and WE
HOLD THIS LAND IN YOUR NAME WHILE YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN DECISION! You must be completely delighted
with this land bargain . or your 81 deposit will be
promptly sent back!
Evening star., 1963-01-20

trough. Automatic feeding pro-
cesses mix and dole out the food
for the hens.
Technical advice for the farm
comes from Henry Seward, who
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Natives Use SisuI

Natives OF the Bahamas beat
the long leaves Of the cactus
like sisal plant into hemp. dye
II and weave II into highly col
ored baskets, belts and hats.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

For a limited time, with every
new pair of vent-Air contact
lenses, you will receive a spare
pair at no extra charge :. tinted
grey, blue, green. or brown as de-
sired. These are the world famous
vent-Air lenses you've heard so
much about.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

directed the farm project for
the State commission. He has,
eight other blind persons en-
rolled in a continuation Of that
project.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
E!e onna. E.l.!.. By AI.n.a. L..a ee-,.
REFERENCES;

southern AHfona Bonk, Tucson, Ahfona
Chombsr ol Commerce, Tucson Afifono
Chamber OF Commerce, AlbvaUefaus, n, W.
Chamber of comefts, Bslen, New MsSieo
Chombef OF Commsps, WilsoS, Arifona
Chombsr OF Commsfee. q Peso, TsSus
Arizona land Title & Trust, Tucson, Arizona
Stewari Title 4 Trust, Tucson, Afifona
oibfoliof Savinas 4 loan Assn, Phoenix,
Arizona
Evening star., 1963-01-20
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RIO eRANDE ESTATES

. Founded in 1850.
Holf.oers lots measure 100 H. froniabs by
avs n. In depth iypieoI siIs)
. Toiul price Is Just $l90 per lot Isl down and
IS monthly.
. Full eers lots e odiossni D7-oers siies) avaiI.
oble for Just S39e. Terms 81 down. only $40
monthly per acre.
No interest ehorsss or other costs
Evening star., 1963-01-20

All lots decided 10 you on fronting reneh rood
. Dept Of Health approved VOTER Price for
we'll and pump included In cost Of your
home IL you build.
ToSss per h-oas LOT currently less Than 50
per YeoT.
. Title insurance Fsodily availoble.
WoTuniy Deed issued free Of charge.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
TOTAL PRICE $19s
NO INTEREST CHARGES
PAY ONLY SIS MONTHLY!

$4,000 American Fomilies ore Buying -.
For the Future!
yeos the sunny Southwest hos undergone
of the ontost population Of notions history
And where did oil the fom? From section OF this
country from your Sote even from your city,!
pictured this advertisement the $4,000 omes
who have oeody bought Southwestern subdivisions during
the three Some buying their ond with definite
the sunny Southwest wisely assuming tho they
until they the ond we'll be for costly for their
ncomes For better the ond while the
prices still we'll within their budoets!M
Others buying their lond deeply cherished investment Not
specially get rich" "moke killing" rather
satisfying addition to their poco sovnos and holdings Owner
ship Of land brings with the most proud and satisfying feelings
ocque And these thousands Of families have token
odvontooe Of the opportunity to buy fine poee Of ond from
dependable organization.
Big things hoppenne this sundenhed region Of the lond Of
Enchonmnt Todoy Rio Gonde estotes growing community Of
ottroctNe homes splendid golf course with lush oros creating
Of under the bu Of blue skies In the short months
oeod will Rio Gronde Eoes tokes its poee
the vigorous communities the Southwest where the living
is truly "eosier"
Located just 81 miles south Of Albuquerque ond less than miles from
Of where oil ovooblel your
property magnificent both the moesc Monzono Noun
ond the romontie Rio Gronde Valley and River!
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Reserve Your Lund With Confidence WITH A
oNE-YEAR MoNEY-BAcK INSPECTION GUARANTEE
After purchasing 2mon personal
inspection personal inspection find tot this sole
sented IN ANY MANNER simply
office the You will