davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-20

quarter being book which even
approximates the cleverness of
some of those in Hasty Pudding's
long, bright past. Although they
should be fresh and young-and
no doubt are. down to crew cuts,
etc.-the authors of Strike While
It's Hot" have written as if every
thing funny already had been
said much too often.
There is unquestionably great
deal of truth in this but it is good
to see it being bravely and hotly
denied by collegians unwilling to
surrender to the television comics.
The clever writing of the latest
Hasty Pudding musical is to be
found in it's lyrics, not bad place
to be sure but not quite the best
one.
Strike While It's Hot" invades
Texas. tempting territory for
satirical undergrads. Here it finds
human greed so highly developed
that even the Indians fix the con-
f1dence games they play with
tourists. What the Redmen win
this way, however. they are likely
to lose to oil spectators, hotel ty-
coons. and passing con men. Only
group weaker than the Indians
in this spirited grab game. is a
trio of OAR visitors who have
come to survey the poor Texas
tribesmen.
Add to these school teacher
ingenue on the trail of the hotel
tycoon's son, team of beefy call
girls and a band of rowing cow
boys, and you've got a promising
lot of comedy characters.
The promise is indifferently
kept in the random book and un-
inspired dialogue.
A firSt-class cast which lets it.
self go on the music and dancing
of Strike While It's Hot" does
lot to redeem the show. It offers
a sound. breezy type in James
O'Neil as the major "con" man on
Texas spacious premises. Ed
ward Bursk. as the ingenue, is an
other talented performer who
does not make his sex grotesque
in initiating the other one. Fred
erick Fawcett gives an amusing
and robust mimicry of wildcat
tin woman type and Timothy Wise
is a pleasing male lead despite an
uneven performance.
Strike While It's Hot" is three
songs and quite a bit of dialogue
old before it really begins to zip.
Evening star., 1952-12-20
TruubeI Going to Koreu

TOKYO, Dec. 20 (P).- Helen
Traubel, Metropolitan Opera
soprano. will leave for Korea to-
morrow for a series of Christmas
week concerts. She will ~" \
Seoul tomorrow and Monday, in
Pusan Tuesday and in Iaegu
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1952-12-20
McCIure's Syndicate First

NEW YORK.-The first news
paper syndicate was started in
1884 in New York by Sidney Nc
Clure and was called McClure's
Syndicate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
u. Tampa Wins
From Livingston

TAMPA H-The University Of
Tampa's up and down football
team clicked when II had to Friday
night 10 whip Livingston (Ala. J
State College 27-l2.
Tampa rushed out smartiy TO a
TO lead from the opening kickoff,
fell behind, T-i2. when Livingston
capitalized On two quick breaks,
and then settled down 10 win going
away.
Standing out In Tampa's offense
were the running and pass catch.
ing Of Halfhack Charlie Harris,
who played his best game of the
year, and the pitching of Quarter.
back Bill Minahan.
Tampa's big. fast charging lire
never let Livingston's paxserS get
set or its runners get started.
Tampa's touchdowns, one per
quarter. were scored BY Fullbaek
Ten Spack On . 10 yard drive, by
Halfhack Vince Chieko on 4 a..
ward PASS firm Minahan. By End
Frsnk Stsfanik On Q is-yara Mn.
ahan Pass, ard hy HaiEbaek Cur
ArHaso On q lT-yard sprint through
Tackle Mlls Creen eonveKted tAree
Of four tries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

NEW YORK R-Ineensed u be-
lng mads what they consider the
scapegoas. the New York Yankees
today were formulating their plans
on the new waiver rule. which ap-
parently was aimed squareiy at
them.
II is IN anti-waiver legislation
that viii make II mandatory for
q team 70 obtain waivers on =
player from both major leagues
after July al. The present rule re-
quires that . team obtain waivers
only from iss own league.
For the past f0ar years the
Yanks have gotten players from
the National League after July 81
who have helped them II their pen
nami drives. There was Johnny
MExe In 1858. Jnhnny Hopp 10 1855.
Johnny sain in 1861 and EwslI
Blackwell this year.
For Tie rule % become esIicial.
. majority ea The eanba must yoae
In favog Il the isgsAisti0n II tlae
PhoenEx. Presidens Dan Tepping a
the Yanks hss aaid thas he would
fsvar the nesw rule. be h8dgsns
by she ststsmemsa iasued By Gea,
eral Manages CenrRs WeSss. Top
PING may change hAs rninGs
To nlanar Ien9nes. whAeh Nsss
IL Fh0ehkx staraing Dee. 4. alSe
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
|"Pigskin" Is
|Misnolner. For.
Football
BY GEORGE n. KEEEE

Springfield Union Staff Writer
| Written for The Associated Press
CHICOPEE. Mass. Up = Eighty
thousand football fans roared as
the Pigskin scared through the au-
tumn haze and settled in the arms
of a player.
But it wasn't ''pigskin.
II was cowhide-or steerhide--
for the makers of top grade foot.
balls are fussy about the tough.
ness of the leather they use (even
though they don't worry about the
gender of the animal whose hide
they hft).
Ralph F. Wheeler. general fac
tory manager for A. G. Spalding
Bros, Inc, here, one Of the leading
manufacturers of footballs in the
country, says the hide from either
the COW or the steer is the best
and toughest leather there is for
creating a football.
"It's mystery where the name
'pigskin' ever came FROM" he
says.
"Pigskin Is never used in the
Spalding method. Possibly way
back pigskin might have been used
for a foot ball. one kicked by
the foot, perhaps soccer ball.
But nobody has ever been able to
run down the origin of the name"
Wheeler says the back section
of a side of cowhide is the prize
portion and the ''bend," q leather
term for the tough hide covering
Joint, is the choicest of that
section.
At Spalding's you won't find girls
sewing footballs.
Making q football, says Wheeler,
Is definitely a job for skilled
and strong-armed man. The leather
itself is fairly heavy and the sew
eral Innings add TO its tOughneSS.
The ball is actually made inside
out for it couldn't be sewed ether
wise.
The leather sections are cut by
machine dies according to the
grain. The sections are sewed to-
gether by machine but the shaping
is long and skilled hand process.
Spalding Bros. also turns out
rubber footballs to meet q develop
ing trend in athletics.
So it boils down to the fact that
the gridiron isn't iron and the foot
ball isn't pig but someday might
be rubber.
But a p. S. to baseball fans
baseballs are definitely made Of
horsehide.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Key West High School Band
Performs Impressiyely At
COnch CridirOn Sessions

out a slip and the baton twirlers
could not have lost a baton II they
had tried.
The marching Of the band showed
that Joe Cornell meant what he
said earlier in the season when he
promised a marching unit that all
Key West could well be proud Of.
AS to the music. did Harold Cas-
terton ever have q band that was
not tops? The answer is no, and
the High school band Of this year
is no exception.
By the way have you bought
your tag? More funds are needed
for additional uniforms. Tags are
being sold today. Do your part so
that--the band can play on!
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
And the band played on


That is just what the Key West
High school band did last night in
brilliant intermission presenta-
ton at the Key West.Belle Glade
football game.
Entering the field to the strains
of its theme march "Necoid'', the
band, maiorettes, letter girls. and
flag twirlers passed into the Gen.
ter Of the field in unbroken preci-
sion to form the four points of the
compass.
With the flag twirlers, letter girls
and maiorettes as the pointers, the
mercury turned to the East with
the familiar strains of EAST Side
West Side;;" then with gracefulness
to the South with that old familiar
number ''Suwanee River" around
the compass to the West 10 the
tune Of Home on the Range" and
finally North TO a rather modern
version Of Jingle Bells"
From this musical Interpretation
OF the compass the band swung to
ghost music as the lights went out
through the stadium. Using flash
lights to excellent advantage. eyes,
nose and mouths In the center Of
the ring appeared to grin and final
ly FROM TO varied arrangement by
the band Of Peter, Peter Pumpkin
Eater"
Lights came on. The shrill whis.
tie Of the snappy band leader
sounds. The band, majorettes. flag
twiriers aud the letter girls were in
q grand mixup.
''They will never come out of this
one" went through the stands as
the eonflanogsfion became more
e0hused. A whistle and suddenly
the unit was together again and
moving off the field 10 the tune Of
Under Tire nonhle Eagle. s
The band In this darling presen.
sstioN cutdld iss fire shnRine Of
last Friday at Delrav. Showing ths
result cf daily practices the letter
girls were In rigid step throughout
the marches. The flag twirlers went
thFoogA their Important parts wiah-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Assoefatsd Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Col.
HumbeFt0 MariIes ii Mckee won
the President Of Mexico Trophy 81
tire National Horse Sh0w In Madi-
son Square Garden.
FIVE YEARS AGO--Man of War
died Of . heart attack At TIE age
Of 81.
TEN YEARS Aco-The Cbicago
Bearx led the Western Divias0n a
th4 Natian1I FonthaH League vita
. 50 record while Washineann led
the Eastern Divisi0n with 81
record.
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ Tex
AlIen of West Virginia scored al
fsse txashd0wnx Ia the Mpaaaain.
esFa' s4T sNt0ry eseF Marsseiss.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
BrattOn Seeking
Bout With Cayilan
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R - Johnny Brat
ton was hurting challenges at both
Welter Champion Kid Gavilan and
Middleweight king Ray Robinson
today after his exciting TK0 win
over Joe Miceli.
Chicago Johnny, former NBA
welter ruler, forced Referee Harry
KesSler to stop the fight after IS
seconds OF the eighth round last
night at Madison Square Garden.
Bratton got off fast and Miceli
came back strong In the middle
rounds to cut Bratton's right eye.
Then Bratton opened the throttle
wide in q vicious punching exhibi-
ton TO end it. That was the story
Of the fight in q nutshell.
CT Joe, home on an Army fur.
Tough, was down for an automatic
eight count In the first round and
and took seven count In
the round. Bratton simply ralned
punishment on him in the eighth
as be was driven around the ring,
dared and weary.
The crowd Of s.asl paying 51s, ,soT
to see the nationally televised
battle. was screaming for an upset
win by Miceli ~ be poured II on
BrattOn in the fourth and sixth.
But Bratton simply had too much
punching power for his 7s-year-old
opponent.
Bratton weighed i4s 10 Miceli's
I4e. II was the first time Miceli
had been stopped in 81 fights.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

ping, etc, turning the bah game
into real Pier Skier.
However, in fairness to Coach
Cal Peacock of the Rams, it must
be pointed out that he is not res
ponsible for the conduct of his boys
in this respect. 1t seems that the
Belle Glade coaching stah in the
past, before his time, had taught
his boys these cute tricks and Pea
cock Is working hard in teaching
his squad to clean up their tactice.
He pulled more than one perform.
er last night and should not be
held responsible for their rough
play.
Tommy West and Don Cruz prov
ed to be alert linebackers last
night when they intercepted Belle
Glade aerials.
Terrific Block
The play of the evening. as far
as this corner Is concerned, was a
block thrown by 12s-pound Glhby
Gates who lowered the boom on a
200 pound Ram and leveled him
like bulldozer.
John Carhonell might well have
donned a Blue and Gold uniform
he spent the evening in their back
field, He caused them plenty Of
trouble.
Stu Logan appears TO have a
starting assignment clinched with
his hard digging line play.
The Statistics
First downs, Key West ., Belle
Glade 9.
Passes attempted, Key West 8,
Belle Glade rs.
Passes completed, Key West 4,
Belle Glade 4.
Yards gained passes, Key West
~. Belle Glade q.
Yards gained rushing, Key West
iss. Belle Glade SIS.
Total yards gained. Key West
a64. Belle Glade 81.
Yards Penalized, Key West IS,
Belle Glade 50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Waiver Rule Aimed AT Yanks

have % okay Il. snd II is highly
possible that II the Yanks decide
10 oppose II. they could gather
enough strenRth 10 deiest the
measure.
Weiss eontended nat The Yanks
had been cast in a bad light
despite the fact that they have
never obtained . ban player by
going behind or beyond tie ruies
Of baseball" "
"Ths Yankees always haye lived
b. the rules passed 81 the suaior
Ie aEge meetings. and we vIll i've
By sny rules passed IT tie nex1
one. sad Neisa.
Weiss sad That The cleveaanA
Indians purchased three playsFs e.
msIseys fFon ftse Nati0zai Leagna
--shorfxaop George Strickland, e..
fielder WaIly Weati4ke and rilehsr
Ted Willis Fnrthermnrs. ha aaS1,
@fwso of tfse three paayeTs epul4
have been purchased By ths Yaaka,
bsa we passed them No.
he also said lhat the InAana
aing waah 81 ehe aaher Amsrseaa
LesKue clubs. Naiged On Boslon
BED sox psfehsr nay seAFknrenzh.
whe wns five sames faf TIE Yanka.
Were ehnse frye Ysetnrsea fgana
lerrea 10 tke indsxna.~ Weiss eom.
mentsd. 'G1esessaA mLehs kava
heea ehamtsos
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Casares And
Company Seek
Fifth Win

GAINESVILLE, Fla. B - Rick
Casares and his Florida shock
troops are after their fifth victory
Of the season against Auburn here
today.
The Gators are favored by IA
points to win their homecoming
game and assure themselves Of at
least as good a seasons record
as ther first two years under
Coach Bob Woodruff.
Fl0rh'a had SIS seasons each of
those 70 years. They have AZ
so far ,r 1852 and have Tennessee,
Miami ind Kentucky as foes after
AubuF
Cas- 'es, Bufortl Long and Papa
Hall their p ok in whipping
Geol |. 500. |; il Saturday and
that inning tri /, is being hailed
as q best In the Southeastern
Confs ence.
Aulurn's attack has begged down
with the re-injury OF split 7 quar-
terback Vince Do0ley. That leaves
II up to Dud Spence. He and his
cohorts face anything but a pleas.
ant prospect. The Tiger runners
will have to be better than any
bunch to face the Gators so far
and that indicates Georgia Tech
in order to dent the Florida de-
tense.
Until last Saturday the clue TO
troubling or beating Florida was
a good passing attack.
Georgia Tech had II and won.
So did Vanderbilt. But when Geor-
gia's Zeke Bratkowski mixed up
that formula he found Florida
different team. The pass defense
showed 90 much improvement
there didn't seem 10 be any loop
hole In the Florida bastions.
Auburn also has q strong defense
which viii get rough test from
the Florida running corps.
The biggest individual rivalry IN
the game looms In the comparison
Of 4 pair Of defensive tackles
bidding for AIl-Amerlea and South
eastern Conference recognition.
Albums 265 pound Bin Turn.
heauah and FIorida's Charlie La
pradd.
A crowd that win come close
10 the -, ,ls3 capacity Of Florida
field il expected for the homecom.
ing feature.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
USO-NCCS Tons
Navy Wives
Bowling Loop
By TRuDY COCHRAN

The USO-NCCS beat their
own high scratch team game of
last week by ten pins, making
this weeks high score an S19.
They also rolled the high scratch
team set of 2190. although it was
ninety-six pins less than their
preceding team set.
Trudy Cochran got lucky and
took high single game with q
49, and close behind for the
second place was Laurel Winans
with 174.
Winnie Humphrey rolled a 1869
for the third high single game.
The high triple honors went to
the third member of the USO-
NCCS team, Ruby Caldwell. Her
set was 458.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Gene Bearden Tops
Hurlers AT Bat
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R-Gene Bearden
Of the st. Louis Browns, who had
mediocre 7-S record on the mound,
distinguished himself as the lead
ing hitter among major league
pitchers during the 1852 season.
Final Associated Press statistics
disclosed that the 3I-year-oId south
paw moundsman. who also bats
from the left side, cracked out
q hits in 64 times at bat for a
healthy $50 average. Gene was
the only regular pitcher to hit with
in the charmed 800 circle in So.
Bearden'S safeties, many of
them coming in q pinch-hitting
role, included three doubles. He
also batted in eight runs and
scored six.
In the National League, Chica-
go's Bob Rush compiled the high
est mark, .ss2. The tall Cub right
handler had 2s base hits In IS
tries. including five doubles and
one triple. Bob's record also shows
Is runs batted in and five runs
scored.
Johnny Sain Of the New York
Yankees was runner-up to BeaFden
in the American League. The vet
eran pitcher, who came through
handsomely for Manager Casey
Stengei both on the mound and at
bat, compiled 10 hits in n trips
to the plate for .76s slate. Among
his hits were four doubles, one
triple and one homer.
Tommy Byrne Of the Browns
was third at $50 followed by Frank
shea Of Washington, rs and Bob
Lemon Of Cleveland and Mickey
MeDermoff. Boston, with -zz6 each.
Behind Rush In the National loop
came Enhba Church. who played
with Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
with rs, Herman Wehmeier Of
the Reds and Paul Minner Of Chi
caKo, with - apiece and Murry
Dickson, Pittsburgh. "a
Ben Wade of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and New York's jim Hearn
were tied for the nsslor league
hnae run lsaA among pitchers,
each havxsx sswee. Nade hatted
unly iii, howsver. ard Hearn ia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
IT WAS PAPA NIGHT ~
MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Team. tAPl--Sers, g
was q big night for two members
Of The Memphis Chicks. I'd McGhse
and AT ko1sr In addition 10 help
ing their club with she Southern
Association piayoff title beth be
came papas the same evening. Ne.
Ghee's wife presented him With =
daughter Nhsle Kuzar heeaEe she
daddy Ct a boy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
C0NCHS WALLOP BELLE GLADE, 14-7
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK RAThese are long
and wonderful days and nights for
Rocky Marciano, the shoemaker's
son from Brockton, Mass, who
knocked out Jersey Joe Walcc.s
just over a month ago to win the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
They are fully as long and
pleasure-filled for AL Well, the
colorful Broadway character who
plotted Rocky's course to riches
with one hand, his left, while with
the opposite maulie he held q
strangle grip on the fight game as
matchmaker for the all-powerful
international Boxing Club.
1t was a clever piece of business
in every respect, and Al is proud
and happy to take both the bows
and the money which is piling up
at an alarming rate.
Asked if he had any slight mis-
givingS about Rocky'S return date
with Walcott next spring, either
here or at Chicago, Al said posi-
lively not.
"Tll tell you Why" he said.
THAT night Walcott was in the
greatest condition of his life. He
can't ever be that good again. He
dealt Rocky lot Of punishment
yet the kid still had enough left
to knock him cold in the 18th
round. Rocky will get him q lot
quicker the next time.
Another thing, the next one
won't be held at Philadelphia. We
had too much going against us
down there Rocky couldn't see for
three rounds from that stuff he
got In his eyes. That was terrible.
And when the 18th round ended
one of the judges already had
scored eight rounds for Walcott.
when Rocky came to the corner
after the 18th | leaned over him
and | said Rock, you're in trouble.
You're behind, and you might
never get another chance If you
don't knock him out now. Rocky
looked up at me and said, rs that
true, Alp And / told him 1t was.
!. Forty-fiye seconds and he land
ed as sweet q short right as | ever
saw. They knew he had a left
hook. but they didn't know about
the short right. |"
How about Ezzard Charles? Had
he and Rocky taken on added re-
spect for the former champion
since watching him hammer.up
Cesar Brion in the Garden last
week?
"Well," AL said after some
thought, 1--WE might be fighting
him some time, and make q
point never 10 criticize q future
opponent. That's not good for bus
mess. But I'll say this about
Charles new style - this crowd
ing in and punching all the time
every fighter is born with a
style or he isn't born with II, and
he can't change to some other
style.
Between you. and me, Rocky
would like to fight him because he
would like TO have Ii on bis record
that he beat three former cham
pions - Joe Louis, Walc0lt and
Charles. He's proud Of being cham
pion now and be thinks he can
beat anybody"
The only trouble. All sighed, Il
that Rocky's only going to defend
his crown once q year, and as
WaIeott Is on tap for next spring.
II means that he cant possibly get
around to Charles before 1854. The
Cincinnati fighter might be playing
his ball fiddle for = living By that
time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

The first heavyweight champion
ship fight 10 be broadcast, the
Dempsey Carpenter battle on July
4. 1921, was carried BY one station
operating on ], 600 meters.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

~ high as % per cent Ct ne
Iaie~ oE she fali- gFv~n cane rlana
Is sugar.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
steel,

SOFA AND FOLD-A- WAY BED, 81
very reasonable. 4201 Eastern a
Apt. 3. Mt. Rainier. Md. .:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER, 15 mo-, male brindle. Axe
champion lineage, excel. show and
stud possibilities. JE. 3-SO75. -2S
PARAKEETS, twenty mating pairs
two flight cages. Must sell. make
offer. Call JU. 8-226S. "a
PUPPIES. semipedigreed. playful. af-
seft ss 1ef sysn sosS sSaA & for price Of th'
GORDON SETTER, male, 1s mo-,
ing. excel hunter; sacrifice at less
than amount paid for training. JE
GIVE a1as YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs
good food. kind supervision. Pick w
os and dsiiysry; Stud service: KR1ss s1S
sAEITTEs Ef snmn tminasure srOxnies eofiies, Axe
reg. CAN Jefferson 2-O261 or KinP
DoBERMAN ESi an PISsCHHRs. PHSStHaE. Axe, owne,
moving. must be. sold; $37 or best
ofter: smale and female. TR. S164
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. males and
females: $50. YEATMAN. 700 N
LIFE 'G1 LIKE f. PHoToGRAfas AtF6sGR. Of You,
or studio. For appt.. call Elk. 1161,
g to 6 except Sun. and Mon "a
POINTER-n you want a thorough
fan training; reas. OIL. 2079. -25
AlRDALE PUPS, reg. Axe: devoted tc
flte5I,snIt children; friendly n zy1ees sturdy lSSa
rare bred. Cali IA. 7-63O2.. .-23
WANTED - Male Chesapeake Bay.
SON SMITH. AID. 1908. -23
Evening star., 1952-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WATER HEATERS - Gas. electric
Ssss %sssfas n 'iss; iMzassHloJSR, sls JSR 1875 1915 g
waEEE ri ai al SHAR; f1SG foSnr M smcss nAFh
peri. cond., S76 when new. Sell $45
WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds, etc.
rental and sales; new and used
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE OXYGEN
4 E9UdP. CO. INC. 1928 L st. NV
WINDOW FAN and baby carriage
Fan. 15-in.; carriage. Storkline. with
pad; both like new; reas. CO. .7424
3-PC. LIVING RIM. SUITE, dinette
ext. table, chrs. (lime oak, like
new $500. 1851 Pa. ave. Sc, End
Evening star., 1952-07-23
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning.
insured and experienced; TAKoMA
TREE SERVICE. JU. $1,000. PA
TREE REMOvAL. S5 and m; get orll
H1s flse s'!fRaIes TRaE s1f o 59Sss 9pss
YARD FLOWING and grading: also
preparing for grass seed and sowing.
Large or small Jobs. JU. S-1799.
equipped for large
sontrastorS atfac ,r lob; Boz top SOIL soddins
Sl3.75 per bale. MAL.oNEY's: INC,
yIE Silver 5oNp osprins' NJ. U.nS$s JU; s7$sss;
excavating, grading and land clear
ing; For free estimates call UN.
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil. blue
stone. road gravel, hauling. tree
remoSy. ,Jo. s-657s; daytime oonnly.
USED EouiPMENT-F-1a with cult,
mower; H with cult; c. B with cult.
and nnI1 ploy; Cub; A, uc,r G model 9 Tifn
Case; Reg. A with cult. plow and
and mower, 2 IA" plows. land roller,
25-v. mower, ensilage harvester,
John Deere Grow corn picker.
MALoNEY'S. INC. Silver Spring
new EQUIPMENT. H. c. Cub, su-
per A. C. H. and M. tractors, plows,
cult, mowers, rakes, disc. planters,
drills. balers, forage, harvesters.
spreaders, leaders, power units.
wagons, baler and binder twine.
New Holland balers, forages har-
vesters, blowers, saws. cement mix
erS, discs and baler twine. New
Idea rakes. mowers, corn pickers,
wagon spreaders, elevators, wagon
unloader, wagon bodies, sprayers
pulverizers. Meyers hay conditioner
INC. silver Spring. Md.
POWER LAWN MOWERS, new. IA
NOUS brand. 1S-in.. $50. so. MALO-
NEY,s. INC, sI26 georgia ave. Sill
l. II. c. CUB as low as S7l6; good
for lao acres. MALONEY'S INC.
Silver Spring, Md.
MALL SAWS, new and used; parts
and service. MALONEY'S. INC,
Silver Spring, Md.