davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

a true indicator. Friday nights
scrimmage. under game con-
ditions, should give the coaches
a better line on Ben.
NOTES-Bob Dewald of Pitt.
a halfback who had a tryout
with the Colts rockies before
being picked up by the Red
skins as a free agent, was
waived yesterday. Backfield
Coach Ted Marchibroda thinks
a years experience in a minor
league will help Bob's chances
of making good in the NIL. :.
DR.. George Resta gave Tackle
Fran O'Brien a physical check
up yesterday and found him
okay. Linebacker Gene Cronin
is making good progress at
Doctors Hospital but his back
may keep him there until the
end Of the week. Bob Kha-
vat booted five straight field
goals from the 42-yard line
but was unhappy about putting
only one out of five over from
AZ yards. Pat Richter's
punting impressed everybody
in yesterdays morning drill. 4. :.
The wife of Ted Rzempoluch,
rookie back from Virginia, pre-
sented him with a 6-pound, s.
ounce daughter yesterday at
University Hosp ital, Char
lotteSville, Va. Tom Brown
Of Maryland, currently playing
with the Senator'S York (Pa.)
farm club. visited the camp
yesterday. Billy Barnes
threw four passes from his
halfback spot last year and
completed three. Yesterday he
threw to Richter for the first
time and vowed to raise his
average to 1000 with the big
boy as a receiver. The
coaches like rookie Lonnie
Sanders speed as a defensive
halfback. Guard Leon
Pagac. a rookie, has a sprained
ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Stuttgart or Frankfurt, Ger
many, next August and square
off for q practice go. They're
smitten with the idea Of carry
ing pro footballs gospel to the
soccer heathens of afar and
picking up some pocket money
doing it. They could do it on
one Of those ''go now, pay
later" deals.
Pro football people discussed
the matter with Abe Saper-
stein, whose H arle m Globe
trotters literally have bounced
a basketball around the world,
and he thought it was an ex-
cellent idea. However, he Sig-
gested skipping France, where
men have more exotic things
on their minds than pro foot
ball. He wasn't certain Spain
would be a profitable port of
call, alt hough undoubtedly
worth a try. But Saperstein
enthusiastically Endorsed both
England and Germany, both
heavily populated by American
servicemen and their families.
Spain, France - any place
will be more interesting for the
pros than, for example, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. The time is here
when such metropolises as
Winston Salem, N. c.; Bristol,
Tenn, and Brunswick, Ca, no
longer can afford the luxury
Of a pro exhibition game.
Writers covering the Redskins
proposed long ago that George
Marshall take his warriors to
Honolulu. 1t was only a short
water shot to the island and
the climate would be helpful
to the athletes.
mot on your life." George
answered. "A coconut would
hit one on the head and I'd lose
a good h alfback. I've got
enough troubles without going
to Hawaii"
Joe Kuharich, former Red
skins coach who resigned from
Notre Dame this year to join
the NILS front-office staff,
can't say yet how he likes q
desk job. Joe confessed that he
is a bit itchy now that the
teams are back in harness, but
feels that handling the game
officials. one Of his duties, is
important.
ASK me in December" he
said. "I'll know more about it
then. Right now I'm concen-
trating on the officiating. We
know there Is room for i'm
provement and we intend to
make it. We've got the best
game and we should have the
best officials, but you can't
make sweeping change all at
once. We have some good men
on the staff and we intend to
keep them. Those who don't
measure up for one reason or
another gradually will be re-
placed"
1t is no secret that pro foot
ball officiating has been dis
tinctly sub-par for many years.
One or two crews stand head
and shoulders above the 9TH
ers, but one or two aren't
enough for seven games. The
league tried bringing back re-
tired pro players as officials
and discovered that good play
ers are not necessarily good Of
ficials.
A source close to Los Angeles
reports that Kuharich would
. have been named head coach of
!. the Rams II Ed Pauley had
bought the club instead Of Dan
: Reeves. Pauley wanted to make
/. a clean sweep Of everything. It's
!, still q good bet that Kuharich
will return to coaching in the
/. NFL. It's his first love. Well
ask him again In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

II always was a big kid" he
said. II skipped q grade ir
grammer school, got out Of
high school at is and grad
uated from college at 20. I hac
to play with older kids because
of my size. I made the TRACK
team and played basketball, but
I was big and awkward.
ut was the same in pre-
football. I'm big enough, but
I'm just beginning to get my
bearings. It makes a differ
ence when you know what to
do and can do it"
Davidson stands 6 feet 8. A
man that tall should be bad
news for passers-if he is quick
enough. He must knock down
a lineman or back. depending
on the offensive formation
sometimes both--then go for
the paSser.
31S-SecOnd Limit
"a lineman should need
about 31a seconds to get to
the passer," Assistant Coach
Tim Temerario said. IF he
can't make it in that time he
may as well forget about it.
The offense figures it can pro-
tect the passer for four Sec
onds. Anything longer than
that means a busted play. This
puts the burden on the defen-
sive lineman. He has the
toughest job"
How about Davidson?
HE can be as good as he
wants to be-" Tim said. Hes
got the size and he's fast
enough. I think if he makes up
his mind to get the passer he'll
do it,"
Davidson looked good in Sat-
urday's initial scrimmage, but
the opening skirmish never Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Legion Series Led
By Front Royol

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 8
(AP) Front Royal Post SO
meets Charlottesville Post IA
here tonight in the second
game of the best-of-five series
for the State American Legion
junior baseball championship
Front Royal, capitalizing on
six Charlottesville errors, took
the opening game last night,
81, behind the three-hit hurl-
ing of Southpaw Joe Lauder,
who famed %. Post SO
wrapped up the game with two
runs in the fifth inning on
Allen Winners double, three
hunts, an error and a passed
ball. They added three more
runs in the sixth on a single by
Donnie Vaught, a walk, two
errors and Bobby Pingley's
triple.
The series moves to Char
lotteSville tomorrow for the
third game.
charlottesviIIe 1000 600 1901 8 8
Front Royal 900 023 01x-6 2 5
Stacey and Proffitt: Lauder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Du|can Teams
With Mar|OWe
For Golf Title

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 6
(SpeciaD. - Tony Marlowe
never was much of a threat in
pro golf tournaments-about
as much as AL Dulcan has in
amateur events. But let this
pair of Woodmont County Club
players get together and the
result is pure agony to the OPP
position.
The have played together in
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation team matches for four
years now and have lost only
one match. And yesterday they
won the MSGA scratch pro-
amateur championship with s.
under-par 33-33-66 at the
Green Hill Yacht and Country
Club.
Good Balance
The secret of their success
is the ability of each to cover
the others errors. Both Mar
lowe and Dulcan had four
brides in their round yester-
day and never once duplicated
brides on the same hole in
the best-ball round.
Twice they slipped up and
bogied the same hole, but they
still wound up with a 1-stroke
edge over John ODonnell and
his son, John of Baltimore's
Mount Pleasant and Willis
johnson of Woodholme and
Jimmy O'Hara of the Country
Club Of Maryland.
First on Shore
Two other teams, including
Walter Romans and Jack Emich
Of the Baltimore Country Club,
the defending champions, and
Charley Bassler and Mike
Becker of Indian Spring, shot
So.
This was the first time a
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton tournment has been held
on the Eastern Shore and
judging from the turnout it
doesn't seem likely anothee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
'Eovesdropper' Takes
Medal in MA Junior

Forsgate Country Club ir
Jamesburg, N. j., he won the
1862 Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Junior title. held the
New Jersey InterscholastiC
championship in 1861 and 1862
twice led his district in qualify
ing for the National Junior and
survived the LEGAL National
Open qualifier in May, but lost
in the sectional elirninations q
few weeks later. He went to
the third round Of the Ma
tional Junior last week.
Dismal Start
Troy looked like anything
but a potential medalist when
he took a double-bogey 2 on
the paris first hole with two
trips into a stream that flanks
the fairway off the tee and
then cuts across, but he recov-
cred and made the turn in SO
with a birdie on the 443-yard
sixth after hitting a three-iron
six feet from the hole.
His longest birdie was on the
10th when he holed a 20-footer.
While most Of those who
were expected to qualify did.
three others, including one
invited guest from Pittsburgh,
didn't. Eddie Cheek. who tied
for first place in the Maryland
Junior last year but later dis
qualified himself because he
was under age shot 81. Cheek,
a chunky little left-hander,
formerly played at Rolling
Road in Gainesville before
his family moved to Pitts
burgh a few years ago.
jim GAVIN OF Glen Dale shot
SO and Mike Regain Of Ken
wood 80.
Today's two rounds will re-
dEce the 16-man field to four
for tomorrow's semifinals and
finals.
The pairings:
Gary Kahn, Army Navy (autn-
matic) VS.. Tom sager, Westwood (7S).
Bill Goodrich, Army Navy (76) VS..
Bob Morris. Washingtonisn (7S).
Charles Sleichter, Chartwell GA VS..
Joe Heckler, Army Navy (7S).
Don Baker, TT Belvoir I'D vs..
lack Clement, Va. Beach (79).
Dennis Troy, Linden, n, J. (73) VS..
Mike Nesbitt, Bethesda (7S).
Jimmy Ball, &C Of Nd. (76) VS..
Charles link, Argyle (79).
Randy Morris, Washingtonian (76)
VS.. Don Murray, Hagerstovn (7S).
Doug Marriott Columbia (77) VS..
Paul Scott. Richmond 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY ROBERT SOMNGERS
Star staff Writer

ELLICoTT CITY. Md. Aug,
6.--An overheard conversation
at Florence. S. c., during the
National Junior golf tourna-
ment last week may prove to
be the key to the outcome of
the Middle Atlantic Junior,
which goes into its first two
rounds of match play at the
Turf Valley Country Club to-
day.
Doug Marriott Of Columbia
was doing the talking and
Dennis Troy of Linden, N. j.,
was doing the unintentionAl
listening when Marriott was
asking someone else 4 he could
play in the Middle Atlantic.
Troy quickly asked If he
could play, too, on his way
home from Florence. Marriott
relayed the request to Frank
Emmett. the director Of the
Junior Golfers of Washington,
and Emmett made arrange
ments to have Troy entered.
Troy took care of letting
everyone know he is on the
scene by shooting a 3-over-par
70 yesterday over the desert
like, 6,992-yard, par-35-35-70
course to win the qualifying
medal.
Meets Nesbitt
Troy meets Mike Nesbitt of
Bethesda today in the first
round and has a chance to face
the boy who is the cause of his
being here tomorrow morn
ing. Marriott is in the lower
bracket along with Troy. Doug
meets Paul Scott of Richmond,
who got into the championship
flight by scoring a birdie 4 on
the first hole of a sudden
death playoff yesterday.
Gary Kahn of Army Navy
was an automatic Qualifier as
defending champion, but tried
for the medal and shot 76.
Troy, a 17-year-old sopho-
more at the University of In
diana, brings some imposing
credentials into the Middle
Atlantic. A member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Seems that one agency over
there handles all major sports
events - bullfighting, soccer,
etc.-and if pro football clicked
future games would be under
the Spanish governments aegis
This was not the kind of game
the promoter cared to take fol
some $4,000. 1865
"We liked the idea" young
Dan Rooney of the Steelers
said during a timsout at the
sAll-Star game in Chicago last
week. I'VE thought If scheduled
at the right time it would give
the players q welcome break
in the monotony of preseason
training and still wouldn't in
terfere with preparations for
the season. Buddy Parker
sagreed to it. and I'm sure the
players would have enjoyed it. +"
The plan was simple enough
load the two squads on one
of those big jets. fly to Spain,
play the game, give the boys a
day or two of sightseeing, and
fly back. Everybody was en-
thusiastic but Commissioner
Pete Rozelle, who undoubtedly
I pictured himself trying to find
s74 football players to replace
an equal number who, had
vanished over the blue horizon
But Rozelle finally gave his
/ blessing.
Don't be surprised if the
Steelers and Colts show up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
! BATTING (250 at-bats) Yastrzemsh
J Boston, .33l; Kaline, Detroit, and Rol
= Inns, Minnesota, .3l2; Malzone, Boston
) Jos; Wagner and Pearson, Los An
!. geles, .304.
RUNS Allison, Minnesota, ~; Kaline
Detroit, and fresh, New York, ~; vas
RUNS BATTED m Stuart, Boston. and
Kaline, Detroit, 70; Wagner, Los An.
geles, SO; Allison, Minnesota, "a; Nal
zone, Boston, 81.
: HTTS-Yastrzemsh Boston, l2s; Kaline
Detroit, las; Malone, Boston, ia; Pear
son and Wagner, Los Angeles, l23.
& DOUBLES Yastrzemsh. Boston, 81
Z Causey, Kansas City, 20; Versailles, Min.
nesota, "a; Lumpe, Kansas City, and
Torres, Los Angeles, q.
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota, u; Hin
ton. WASHINGTON. 70; Cimoh' Kansas
HOME RUNS : Allison and Klllebrew
Minnesota, as Stuart, Boston, 23l Wag'
ner, Los Angeles, and Battey, Mime
STOLEN BASES : Aparicio. Baltimore
al; Hinton, washington, ~ Wood, De
troit. lsi Snyder. Baltimore. and Nc
PfTCMiNG 40 decisions) = Radatz. Bos
) ton, IA. .eS7; Ford, New York, le,s
.762; Bouton, New York, l4.5, 1911
Pizerro, Chicago. l3-5, IN; Downing
New York, 10, 700.
STRIKEOUTS Burning, Detroit, l4li
Pizarro, Chicago, and Stlgman, Mime
sofa, l32; Monbouquette, Boston, l29i
Peters, Chicago, l2b.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING case at-bats) -Groat, s.. Louis
.3AAi clemente, Pittsburgh .314i 7
Z Davis, Los Angeles, .92Ii Gonzalez
! Philadelphia, .32oi Aaron, Milwaukee
RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. sli Flood ant
White, ST. Louis, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 90; Rose, Cincinnati, ".
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
S7i White, 81. Louis, 7ei Santo, Chi
. cago, and Mccoveys San Francisco "a
HRS Groat, 81. Louis, ls4i PiDson, Gin
cinnati. ll7i White, So. Louis. ~
Aaron. Milwaukee, la'i Flood. 81
DoUBLEs : Groat. 81. Louis. s1i Pinsou
Cincinnati, 3li Gonzalez, Philadelphia
9ol Williams, Chicago, 2si Flood s.
TRIPLES : Pinson, Cincinnati, n, Broc
and Williams, Chicago, Callison an
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and Groat, ia
vier and white, 81. Louis, J.
HOME RUNsIMcCoy San Franeiscs
francisco. 20; Cepeda, San Francisco
70i White, 81. Louis, ~.
STOLEN BASES Pinson and Robinson
Cincinnati, and Wills, Los Angeles, "A
Aaron, Milwaukee, 49, Brock, Chicago
and VI. Davis. Los Angeles, 49,
PITCHING 90 decislons) Maioney, Cir
clnnati, l7.3, 1885, PerranOsii. Los Al
Eeles, l0-2, 800; koufax, Los Angeles
is-l, SIS, Marichal, San Francisco
IFS, .H3l Mclean, Pittsburgh, 10.
RTRIKFOUTs-Kouf Los Angeles, ISS
Drysdale, Los Angeles, le2; Malonel
Cincinnati, sl73, Marichal, San Fral
cisco, 1885, Culp, Philadelphia, l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
AKMsONy ANGLE
Pro Clubs Eyeing
Foreign Shores
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

CHARLIsLE Pa, Aug 6Sites for football exhibition
games have dwinded much that the farsghed clubs
are looking to foreign shores to fill the void
The Seelers and Colts committed game Spain
this but it fell through when the promoter discovered
he would be making dry for the Spanish government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Homes Planned in Rockville

Plans for developing IS
acres Of an old Rockville fruit
farm into a new community
known as Falls Orchard have
been announced by John c.
Walker III and Charles S. La
mon.
Fronting on Falls road with
in the Rockville city limits,
the new community viii con-
tain 81 homes designed by
Architect William H. Shoe
maker. The homes will start
at $50, 800.
Lamon-Henderson, Inc, a
Bethesda firm which has
specialized in custom home
building for the past II years,
plans 20 homes for the first
section, which will be ready
for occupancy next March.
Mr.. Lamon is president Of the
firm and Mr.. Walker is vice
president and secretary.
Lying between n ew Route
7O-S and Potomac Nd, on the
western edge Of Rockville, the
property is on a high ridge
overlooking the Potomac es-
tate country.
Homesites in Falls Orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

will range from 5000 square
feet to half-acre lots. Public
water and sewer lines are
being extended into the subdi-
vision to connect with the City
of Rockville's utility lines.
Among the features planned
in the community are two-car
garages and carports, and
family rooms adjoining the
kitchens, Mr.. Walker said.
Construction financing for
the project will be provided
by Weaver Brothers, Inc, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
For All Year

Why not fix up your summer
cottage so it will be livable
during the winter months, too?
This will add high value to your
total real estate. Banks and
loan agencies look with favor
on hOmeOwners who are i'm
.provement-minded. This is es-
pecially true if you use durable
materials such as ceramic tile
for bathrooms and kitchens.
Apply this quality principle to
your summer" cottage and
you have a new home away
from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
THE EVENING STAR

Woshinstoa. D. c.
SoturJoy, November 30, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

TO REACH:
Out 10Th 81. 10 colesvills
Rd. Silver Sprinsl, right on
colssViIle Rd. ". S. No. 2el
10 Just beyond White Oak
interchange ond then toks
first left 10 White Ok
knolls. or. out New Homp-
shire Ave. thru lonslsY Park
10 Just beyond White Oak
inter-honss end right 10
White ook Knolls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mrs. Evelyn C. Moore re
turned Monday from a visit
among her children at points
in the west. In Columbus she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Dor
othea Huff and family and at
tended the awards presentation
at the high school where her
granddaughter, Carol Christen-
sen received seven awards, in
cluding the one for being the
outstanding student in the jun
ior class.
At Laurel Mrs. Moore visited
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Floth and took care
of two grandchildren while
their mother was in the hospital
and was there to welcome a
third child and her Both grand
child, Steven Cairl, born May
%.
She also attended the wed
ding of a grandson, Virgil
Moore of Jeffery City, Wyo-
ming. The wedding was held
in Cody, the home of the brides
parents.
After a two weeks stay al
at her home here, Mrs. Moore
will leave for Waterloo, Iowa
June 25 to attend a family re-
union to be held there june
20.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Zoonie Mclean is coaching
this years Plentywocd Legion
team. Zoonie played shortStop
and managed clubs in the old
Mondak League for both Will
hston and Minot. That left
field fence in Williston was
made to order for Zonnie's
high arching home runs. Jerry
Adair, the present Baltimore
Oriole shortstop, played with
Zoonie for Williston about 5
years ago or so.
Zoonie is going to have a
tough Plentywood team this
year.
The Babe Ruth league turn
out has been rather light this
year. The Babe Ruth All-Stars
will start playing other towns
in a couple of weeks. The ALL
Stars will be tough.
Play in the Yellowstone Val
ley Babe Ruth League starts
next Monday with the Moose
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
River:
lContinued from page y

CONTINUED from page II
at present. The city recently
completed a bank riprapping
project which consists of old
car bodies cabled together to
form riprap. This riprap is ap-
parently holding very well at
present and little or no stream
bank erosion has occurred this
spring.
Anderson stated that farm
ing next to the river, irrigation
on river banks and clearing
trees along the river all help
to accelerate stream bank ero-
sion.
Irrigation laferals and
cropland irrigation should
be moved back from the
river a distance of 800 feet
or more depending upon
the type of soil. Old stands
of trees left along river
banks are very good pro-
lection and will do much
to curtail or slow down
stream bank erosion. In
areas where stands of trees
are not present If is a good
idea to plant trees such as
cottonwoods and willows.
A few log jetties at more
difficult points could serve to
retard cropland loss as the
pictures in the Herald indicate.
Log jetties must be properly
installed, however, to be sue
cessful Anderson reports.
Stream bank erosion prob
ably will always present some
problems in this area. Blanket
Rock riprap as used at the
highway bridge at Sidney is
the only sure cure but the
cost in excess of $4,000 per
foot makes this method un-
economical except to protect
costly installations such as
highway bridges and industrial
sites.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

VS.. VIEW and on Tuesday Fair
view meets the Elks.
Little Guy Baseball starts Of
ficially at 10 am. Saturday.
This is the 9-12 age group.
Anyone desiring to play may
contact Craig Price. Small
scale tryouts will be held all
this week.
Jim Haugen's summer bas-
lzetball league is going now. Jim
needs a few more boys all ages
to round out his squads. If
you want to play summer has
ketball, contact Coach Haugen.
The Twins will win the Am
erican League championship.
The Plentywood Jr. Legion
team broke up a close ball
game with 5 runs in the 5th
inning and went on to a
81 route of the Sidney Legion
team here last June 6.
Tango, the Plentywood pit
cher, allowed only 2 singles
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Royal NeighbOrs
Hold June Meeting

The Royal Neighbors of Am
erica had their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening,
June 5th, in the Girl Scout Cab
in with 16 members present.
Hostesses were Mabel Dawley
and Nora Rennie.
The next social meeting will
be Wednesday evening, June
10. in the Girl Scout Cabin.
Hostesses will be neighbors
Gund. Schafer and DotSon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

by Gordon Simard and Roy
Williams in the first inning
which led to Sidney's only run.
Butch Knopp pitched the
first 4 innings and left the
game with the score 2-1 Plenty
wood leading. Loring Harris
was touched for 5 runs in
Plentywood's big 5th inning.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Growing Cedar Homes Industry
Is Result OF ingenious Idea

motels and commercial build
ingS, all incorporating its solid
cedar method of construction.
Up until now this expanded
line of models has been offer
ed. virtually cash on delivery,
to individual lot owners for
do it yourself or contracted
construction. A dealer service
| organization along with a fleet
of company-owned die Sc |
trucks has opened service to all
Western states. Airlift h a S
been used to deliver Cedar
Home structures to Alaska
and many more have gone by
ship and barge to Hawaii as
we'll.
It's now a bigger line of home
designs using the basic wall
elements that's moving into
other states, extending the
range in which drivers trained
in step-by-step unloading of a
complete dwellings, parts a n
do the job within hours using
local inexperienced help.
Cedar Homes has now come
out with Design a." involving
new features making product
acceptance as wide as the ma
ton or world.
Design ga also brings t h e
first offering of Cedar Homes
components at wholesale to
builders.
This milestone is the bi G
one. The next. originally pro-
jected for the 10th year, could
come within the eighth. Hook
agrees: an assembly line cap
able of producing components
for thousands of Cedar Homes
cabins, residences. motels, and
service buildings. With this adj
vance there will be warehouses
in key places where individ-
uals and builders can select
their desired plan, take t h e
necessary components out of
stock and follow the simple di-
rections toward quick assem-
bly,.
The local representative for
Cedar Homes Corp. is Betty
Mears.