davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Mr.. Dulles and the Senate crit
les of the Bohlen nomination
perhaps the aspect of their dis
pute of most far-reaching signi-
f1cance-developed over the pos
sibility of bringing out into the
open some details in the FBI
report on Mr.. Bohlen.
Suspicious Held Unsubstantiated.
Mr.. Dulles told his news con-
ference the FBI report showed
no fact of any kind that cast
doubt on MI. Bohlen as a loyalty
OF a security risk. He said there
were three of four instances of
suspicion. wholly unsubstanti-
ated. arising from rumors based
on associations of Mr.. Bohlen.
If such things were forced out
into the open by the critical
Senators, Mr.. Dulles said it
would make it almost. if not ut
terly impossible, to get persons
of high quality into Government
service.
He pointed out that it is the
proper business of the FBI to
try to locate any possible gossip
or suspicion which should alert
responsible Government officials
to danger. He said FBI agents
talk to such people as dismissed
servants, to business competi-
tors and all other possible sources
of derogatory information about
person being investigated.
MIR. Dulles pointed up another
sharp difference with Senator
McCarran. The Nevada Sena-
tor described the Bohlen case
as the acid test of whether the
new administration is going to
clean out the State Department.
The Secretary authorized for
quotation these words:
Nov, it's been said that this
Bohlen case is an acid test. I
think it's an acid test of the
orderly processes of our Govern
ment.
There was a thorough in
vestigation, the records were
brought before the Senate For
eign Committee, they were dis
cussed there with me for a pc
riod Of nearly three hours. and
then the committee voted unani-
mously to report the nomination
out to the floor Of the Senate.
Firm On Nomination.
IF matters can't be dealt
with and disposed of in that
orderly way, it will very much
disorganize the conduct of public
affairs and foreign affairs at a
very critical moment in our his
tory"
Mr.. Dulles made it emphat-
ically clear that the adminiStra-
tion is standing firmly behind
the selection of Mr.. Bohlen as
Ambassador to Moscow. When
asked if there was any intention
of withdrawing the nomination.
his reply was certainly not.
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee sat
beside Mr.. Dulles at the press
conference. The Senator said he
had been interested to hear the
Secretary's explanation Of the
reports of differences with Mr..
Mcleod, and was satisfied with
what he had heard.
! Mr.. Dulles said fatty that the
reports Of friction were not true.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BohIen
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
recently that the FBI made a
full field investigation of Mr.
Bohlen.
Challenges Statement.
Asked to comment on Mr..
Dulles statement that he did not
believe any important person
could be covered by full field in
vestigations that would not turn
up some derogatory material.
Senator Mccarthy said he does
not think any man is perfect.
but thinks that in 95 per cent of
the cases those investigated
could get security clearance.
Mr.. Mcleod is a central figure
in a dramatic situation involving
directly contradictory statements
by Secretary Dulles on the one
hand and Senators Mccarthy
and McCarran on the other.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire. jumped into the
fight. meanwhile, by accusing
opponents of the Bohlen nomi-
nation of trying Ito stab the
President in the back"
Tobey Hits OPPOSITION.
"They will not succeed" said
the out-spoken Senator Tobey.
Senator Tobey said the Sen
ate will register its confidence
in President Eisenhower by an
overwhelming vote to confirm
Mr.. Bohlen.
Without mentioning any names.
Senator Tobey added:
1.-The opposition comes from a
little group of willful men. For
20 years we've been trying to get
a Republican administration. In
stead of upholding the President,
they are trying to block him and
put daggers in his back. They
are attacking the President and
trying to undermine his admin
istration. These critics are not
worthy to unlace either Ache
sons or Bohlen's shoes"
Involves FBI Reports.
The conflict Of words revolves
around these three points:
1. Whether or not Mr.. Mcleod
had ruled against security clear
Evening star., 1953-03-21

pies, in that it held that ma
tions should try to avoid Eek
porting" their revolutions in a
violent manner. Stain was al
ways the chief proponent Of
this theory, and he apparently
seldom deviated from it except
when pressure was very strong,
as it undoubtedly was just be-
fore the war with Finland in
1939-40. His various purges,
and especially his purge of
TrotzkyiteS, were efforts to
eliminate the more dangerous
critics of this theory.
Our President now has a
much more difficult task on
his hands, insofar as dealing
with Russia is concerned, than
Roosevelt or Truman ever had.
Roosevelt's problem was simple
because Russia wanted allies
against Hitler, but by the time
Truman took Office Russia had
little need for allies. This made
Truman'S task difficult, and
our diplomacy was unable to
cope with the problems pre-
Sented. This in turn has made
EiSeY1hOWer'S task even more
difficult. and the danger Of
World War III has increased.
Charles S. Seely.
Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
For Better or Worse?

With the death of Stain
the World political situation
took a bad turn. MalenkoY
will be a much harder man to
deal with than was Stain,
mainly because the latter was
REALLY a moderate in the over
all world revolutionary move-
ment as compared with most
of his contemporaries. Stains
theory of revolutionary action
differed from that of Lenin
and Trotzky, for good exam
Evening star., 1953-03-21
He Wins After 20 Years

After buying two tickets a
year for 20 years in an Fire
charity draw" without winning
any Of the Is prizes offered.
Bertram Lally, Dublin fuel
dealer, finally won-a sack Of
coal.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Dulles No Timid Soul

Permit me to object to re-
cent statements by columnists
and others to the effect that
John Foster Dulles is "jittery"
and taking cowardly flight"
I have known Mr.. Dulles for
years and have always admired
his sturdy courage. No timid
soul could have cracked the
whip to force the faltering ma
tions of Europe into line. No
timid soul could bring hope to
enslaved millions by drawing
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Suve the Forests

Selling" good forest prac-
tices, and especially forest fire
prevention to the people Of
Virginia has been easier and
more pleasant because Of the
cooperation given the pro-
gram through The Star.
The forests of the Common
wealth mean too much to our
economy to destroy them by
fire. Your newspaper has done
much to acouaint the folks
with the value of the second
largest industry, the forest
products industry. here in
Virginia and the fact that over
"a per cent of the wage earners
Evening star., 1953-03-21

commend The Star for its fine
editorial promoting so worth
while a study as Latin in mod
ern public schools.
Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

recently that the FBI made a
full field investigation of Mr..
Bohlen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

/ the Grand Canyon. They expect to
spend some time at Yellowstone
National Park also They are find
ling extremely hot weather through
1 out the West and a card mailed
from Oklahoma stated that while
they were comfortable in an air
conditioned tea room, the thermo-
meter outside was over 100. I cts
hope they tell US more about this
very interesting vacation.
/ Speaking of vacations, we'll
now go up New England way and
travel a bit with Rose HandlOseT.
Her letter is so interesting this
week that I think we will quote
it almost verbatim. She says, 1--WE
went to Boston for our week of
training and gathered for our first
meal together at Gordon School of
Theology and Missions after which
we had "get-acquainted testimony
time" when we each told of our
Christian experience and why we
had chosen this field of work. We
found ourselves in group of
United Presbyterians, .Baptists.
Congregationalists, and Nazarenes
all working together with beau
tiful unity!
We arrived at Keene, N. H., for
our first assignment, and on Sun
dya, our hostess took us out past
Mt. MOnadnOck, the highest noun
tain in Southern New England. and
on to the Cathedral of the Pines.
1t was a beautiful service and the
view beyond description. The lake
in a deep gorge on one side and
Mt. MonadnOck to the front and
the altar with stones from everv
state and most countries, is built
on holy soil from the Holy Land.
The Hammond organ is under
ground under a cover which is
opened up during the service. The
pulpit, too, is of stone and so is
the baptismal font. Thousands
gather there every Sunday to hear
the word of Christ.
Late yesterday afternoon, our
host and hostess took us over the
Mohawk Trail down in the Berk-
shlres of Massachusetts. had
never seen real mountains before.
Truly the heavens declare the
glory and the armament showeth
His handywOrk". We climbed I'D
and around the mountains and
looked down into the patchwork
valleys of Massachusetts, Vermont
New Hampshire and New York, and
the beautiful Connecticut River
Valley. We stopped and looked out
over this American Switzerland and
then on to the summit which is
around 3,4O0 feet.
We plan to go tomorrow to Yer
mont to the great Hogback Noun
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

tain 1--WE call it Piggyback Noun
tain), and then on Saturday we're
planning to go to the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire where
Well see the "Old Man of the
Mountain" or tn "Great Stone
Face.
Our Bible School here in Keene
started with an enrolment of "a
which has increased to 3S. The
food is really delicious here. The
usual procedure here is to have a
little" breakfast of brown bread
and beans, fruit, milk, cocoa and
doughnuts!! The people are love-
ly."
Well-don't you all feel as
though you had had vacation
right along with Rose. We look
forward to more.
There will be no Sunday School
or preaching services at st. Johns
town Methodist Church next Sun
day as the minister will be attend
ing the World Methodist COnvoca-
tion of Evangelism in Philadelphia
on that day. Sunday School will be
at 10:30 in the morning, Sunday,
July 5th. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester and
Jack spent the past weekend in
Chincoteague, Va, doing some
fishing and visiting Bob's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Quillen. On Sunday, Robert, Jr..
Ronald Case, and Glenn Galloway
their first long trim in
BObby's jalOpy, the walter Pr.
All went we'll and they arrived
safely, but once in Chincoteague.
something went wrong with wal
ter's" innards and the boys found
it necessary to leave him in Chin
colleague for repairs and return
home with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milliken
and son, Gary, were Sunday dinner
guests of the J. Burton Carriers. In
The afternoon they called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Miss Grace Porter, who teaches
music in the Media, Pa, schools
is spending the summer with her
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Porter. Mrs. S. S. Wroten was
heir Sunday dinner guest.
Richard P. Hayes, B. M. 2. U. 6.
Navy U. S. S. Gypsy, A. r. S. D.-1,
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777S

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family of Green Ridge, Pa, were
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Zott and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and Ed
gar English attended the Short
Course in Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Hewlett
and family of POttstOWn, Pa, Wis
tied his mother here on Sunday.
E. L. Kratz, president of the
Greenwood Kiwanis Club left Sun
day to attend the Kiwanis Conven-
ton for four days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter attended the dinner on
Sunday in Greensboro, Md, given
in honor of her father, Mr.. Pear
son.
J. H. Edgell is on the sick list.
We wish him speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slivers and fam
lily of Denton, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Carroll and son were
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
you'll find in the SO Ford,
Laws engine-pOwerfuI and smoo,bu

F. EoTd's famous high-compression
V-0 IS a leader in quiet, flexible,
economical performance. Ford.
remember, has built more V-8's
than all other makers combined
over l3 million!
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
FOREIGN CAR DIVORCE

LONG BEACH, Calif.-(P)-The
road to a happily married life turn
ed into a highway of foreign sports
car buying-and therefore won an
attractive Long Beach woman a
divorce
She told the court her husband
preferred cars to furniture. She
said he bought four foreign cars.
including one costing $4,000, since
their 1850 marriage.
The only other property the
couple had, she said, included a
TV set and a tape recorder. "but
not a chair to our name" The
judge awarded the TV set to her.
the recorder to her husband.
AS for foreign cars, she said she
has no objection to them. 81 drive
one myself"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Greenwood Methodist Church
$500 a. m, Morning Worship
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

recently returned from Korea
where they were clearing up bar-
bors, and is home on a 3O-day
furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. HolzmueI-
Ter of Milford were Sunday callers
of Mrs. Laura Clifton.
Mrs. Laura Griffith, Mrs. Hazel
Cannon and Mrs. Dorothy Porter
attended the V. F. w. Auxiliary
encampment at Dover on Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield spent a dav
in Wilmington recently visiting
Rosa Hatfield, who was a former
well-knOwn resident of this com
munity. She has been very i'll all
winter in Brandywine Sanatorium
but friends will be glad to learn
that she is improving at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Carter in Wilmington. AL
though confined to her bed most
OF the time, she is bright and
cheerful and takes great interest
in her flowers and i'll all happen
ings, family events and world
affairs.
Miss Beulah Conoway is taking
a summer course at the University
of Delaware.
This is the week in which the
Statewide American Legion Aux
lliary carries out its Girls State
program. These girls take over the
Legislature for one day and learn
how our State is governed. Thev
will stay at Wesley College in
Dover for the week. This program
is sponsored locally by the Bridge
vile American Legion Auxiliary
the Bridgeville P. T. A. and the
Greenwood P. T. A. Four girls are
being sent from the Bridgeville-
Greenwood area. Those from here
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
9. An aUIOmutIeuIIY soniroIIed rideI

9. An automatically controlled rideI
When you Test Drive this Ford.
notice how the wide front tread
widest in the low-price feld) takes
tilt out of turns gives you a
more level ride. With new balanced
suspension" new spring and shock
absorber action and new rubber
compression bumpers, road shock
in the front end alone is reduced
up to 8O96.
10. It's worth more when you seIIiI
An impartial survey Of used car
prices proved that Fords return a
greater proportion of their original
cost than any other cars in America.
It's another fact to add to Ford's
reputation as the Worth More" car.
But don't take our word for it. Stop
in and Test Drive this Ford for
yourself We predict you'll be sold
before you're IN second! 1t was true
last year and it's even truer this
year: you can pay more, but YOU
can't buy better than Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Long and daughter at their cot
tage on Fenwick Island last Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret POmetary Of Do
yer is visiting for a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. E. Laird Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were weekend guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester Newton at their cottage
in Rehoboth,
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

are Virginia Mcdowell and Joan
Webb and from Bridgeville, Cath
arine Rice and Dorothy Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chaffinch and
Ann Christopher spent Sunday at
New River Ranch and had the
pleasure of meeting Hank Snow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Mrs. Paul Lambertson Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting her brother,
Walter Mills and family a few days
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Of
Five Points, visited The latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Sunday.
The estimated average cost OF
drilling an oil well in the United
States is $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
s. largest choice Of models in
the l0W-pTiCe feldl

8. Largest choice Of models in
the IOW-priee field!
Ford alone gives you a choice of Is
different models a SIX or V-8
Il. Fordomatic, Conventional or
Overdrive the widest variety of
body, color and upholstery COM
binations. You can practically "de-
sign" your own Ford!
IA body fhut's the styIe-setferI
Only Ford in its field gives you the
advantages of a hull-tight Crestmark
Body =. the trend-maker in design
and beauty. Ford's body is the
longest and Ford's trunk, the largest.
You enjoy more usable space.
8. New driving sOnvsnionsesI
Ford's first in its field with such
''Worth More" features as easier
acting, suspended pedals that elimi-
nate floor holes =. foam rubber
cushions on front and rear seats in
all models and convenient
Center-Fill Fueling.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

which gives you both the get-up-
and-gO of automatic gears and the
SmOOthness of a fluid torque con-
verter. If you choose Fordomatic,
you will find that it makes all your
driving easier more relaxing.
4. Automatic gas suvingsI
FOrd's Automatic Power Pilot Ton
Six and vs. meters just the right
amount of gas, times ignition pre-
cisely, burns fuel evenly and
completely. You get full high-com-
preston performance from every
drop of gas-regular or premium.
5. Americas newest and finest
power steering!
Ford's Master-Guide power steer
ing gives you new ease, stability and
safety in guiding your car on smooth
roads or rough. Your car gains in
sure-foOted roadability and YOU ex-
pend up to 1870 less effort. in
driving g-and parking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Z. Americas most economical
Six engine!

If it's a Six you want, Ford offers
you the hi,gh-compression, low
friction Mileage Maker the
engine which, with optional Over
drive won over all other cars, re-
gardless OF size or weight, in this
years Mobllgas Economy Run! And
it's yours for the same kind of
money that buys less modern SKIES
in other cars.
3. Americas finest and most versatile
automatic drive!
FOrdomatic Drive is the automatic
Evening star., 1953-10-11
REFRIGERATORS

Admiral, Hotpoint, Crosley; reposs.
1862 and 1858 models with across
top freezers; in new condition and
fused. 414 10th st. NV.
SLIGHTLY used, excel. cond.:. reason
chest, 500; mirror. picture. Ieas.
ET5sIdi a5bs SD SsrTsE ST. spi sotass! size excel
REFGR., 1850 Frigidaire, Q Gu. it.,
excel. cond.; $l60 or offer. Stove,
HOTPOINT, cleo, $40. Lo. 5-193S.
REFGR., westinshouse: maple van
ity;. odd plumbing tools. Good cond.
Reasonable. LA. 6-6632.
REFGR.. Coldspot, excel. cond.. S55.
Pc. a a215s26. 1884 WOOdiey pi. NV.
nHEdk !sS1 AZ, sg snasfs. Fl almost Tx. Ell new
fr.Gk nsR E1Hs s7s r.
RESTAURANT Re- equipment, cash reg
isters, beverage cooler, slicing ma
chine, etc, IA. S-6697 Sunday be-
fore IL. weekdays after 8.
RIFLE, Win. M75, .22-caliber, sport
er. leather sling; new cond.; $40.
RfFLE.RodeI RoKIlEG Is WinchesteP VII hes PO!sS so
magnum with scope and recoil pad.
Price. S125. OV. $4,000.
RIFLE, cal % Reming ION Target
Match. Master with. Redfeld sights
ana ana the IL sass; ssae Perfect cond' Only
RIFLE, Rem, Slide action rs cal.
Special sights and sling. Excellent
cond., $50. KE. S-2463.
ROASTER, eiec.. Westinghouse, with
cab, used once. $45. LO.. 4-0919.
RUG-Moving, heirloom, Mohamfned-
asss an runnsT' RM aSaS,; aso6aa6S good oondiiiipn;
RUGS, Oriental. Chinese and Aubus-
RUG SHOP. S4S7 18th st. NV.
RUG, 12x9, wine red, Mohawk, brand.
new. ia. $4,000, Ext. s230TA. r12
RUGs-Ksaristsn IA: tsS matchi9E .n5 sxf1 Eith
new Condition. TIA. 9-417O.
RUG, WOOL, braided. oval, 9x12 /;
handmade. new, unusual, S145. RA.
|RGGS14 eenuine antique orientals
in fine condition, with rubber nom
skid Innings, approx. sizes 6x7: $3.50
for the four. Also l Administer bed
room rug and runner, with new
gSl0 AZ S1g STnep an9 mcVins S
dealers. Tel. Hobart 2-5l0o., Ext
RUG. all wool, 9x12, nearly new. used
5 mo-; cost S125, sell $50. Cali LU.
RUG. Oriental. magnifcent sarouk.
Iax14; new cond; sacrifice sale.
$500. OIL. 2-654l.
RUG. Alexander Smith, 9x12, garnet
design, perfect $37 so. Call today.
co. 5-4625. Don't miss: be first.
RUGS, set Of 2 Chinese, blue. 9x12
RUGS, broadloom; selling at sacri-
nee: 12x15 ska, and 3 matching
runners; occ. chairs. cedar chest,
port. Singer. record cab. Call ia.
RUGS. Oriental t6); cheap. JU.
RUGS, genuine Oriental. sarouk,
IOx14, perfect cond.. silky finish,
S375; also broadloom runners and
scatter sizes, SOC up. EN-. S-4466.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

tory cartons; 9xI3, s.6xio.6: SSSi
and $500 respectively. IA. $4,000
RUGS. Turkish; beautiful muteG
eo,oEs; $50. $175. and 4x6. $75
RGGs. Oriental (3); old but cleaned
and repaired; best offer. TU
RUGS 12). sx12. s.sx1o.e. and pads
worn in spots. Phone ia. 2-562S
RUGS. Gulistan. gx12 and sxe, s125
Sisal: 9xl2 and 3x6. S25; all II
excellent condition. TIA. 9-5223.
RUGS, Oriental design; two 9x12s
s4gl Si!h Rsds' RM' a.sSss eSssI; cond'i sss an'
RUGS. 9x15 rose, 9x12 gray 6xs
l2x6. long runner; hook rug; sofI
bed suite: apt refgr. co. 5-036O
RUGS, a. 9xl2, 0E6x9. beige; a
9x12, "a 6x9, wine. Swiss Broad
Dom. Reasonable. ia. 9-679I.
RUGS. GU with pads, one blue broad,
loom 9x101a, $40. Notified axmin.
ster. Sx1O. $50. LII. 7-7263'
RUGS, burgundy, 9xl2, 6x9 and 3x5
Good oe.s condition. All for $40. KE
RUGS; beaut. 11x1e-ft. INN ori.
entail, S175; I1x13-ft. Oriental. SS5
scatter size. XII. S-SS21.
kUGS-Qriental Prices slashed, 2OC
pcs, all Sizes ] wk only; SXlG
Snmese. S125: 9x12 Sarouk. SOB:
SXII I Heriz. Sl45 ARMENIAN ORI-
ENIAL RUG CO.. 2409 18th st. NV
RUG Oriental, light blue background
5Sa92as 55VSxaf2as q months old; $50. Call LU
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MACHINERY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOTORS-GENERA
RIOTKS AND FANS

PUMPS-WINCHEs-COMPRESSoRs
BLOCKS AND FANS
GICHNER. 2513 NJ ST. NV.
MATTRESS-Health and coil springs.
both, SO; dining table, mahog.
dropleaf: $25. JU. 9-0393.
MATTRESS-Bea and Beauty
rest box springs; double; very good
cond.; will sacrifice: LA. 6-7051
MATTRESS-Dou size, Beautyrest.
like new and box springs. Call
Ii, $1,000. 116 9th st. ne, Apt. 800.
French horsehair
mattress; double. TIE. 6-1567.
MICROSCOPE-Late model B & l.;
best offer. Call AID. 2-6S37.
MIMMEOGRAPH. floor model 90.
Excel. cond. S140. EX. 3-0O63. "
MIMEOGRAPH, A, 3; Dick. with
first S25 takes. RE 7-1621.
MODEL RAILROAD. HO guage scale,
large layout: for sale or win trade
for guns. JE. 2-9626 today 10 to
4 or weekdays after 6.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

LIv. RM. FURNITURE, lamps. tables
and rugs; sold very cheaply. 4345
Yuma st. NV. EN- .2-3694.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-pc.; good
cond.; S75. Call 5LO. 4-Sl67
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc., uphol-
stored; in excellent condition; rea-
sonable. LU. 4-7O2S.
LOUNGE CHAIR, genuine red leather;
torchieres, Duncan Phyfe sofa. coffee
table, armchair. drapes, spreads,
electrical. appli.. pictures. misc. Apt.
S27 Dorchester House. 24S0 10th st
NV. between 10-4. DE. 2-5793-
LUMBER. 2x6. 2xS. 2xIO. cut full
rough oak; also Lin. sheathing; new
lumber for price of used. Cal
afternoons and eyes,, ia 8-7506.
LUMBER-s5 2x6s. 16 #. long, s25.