davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Corn Price
Supports Set
At S1.50 BusheI

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has announced that
the base for minimum price sup
ports for 1956-crop corn has been
raised to $150 per buShel, and
that price support will be avail
able for 1956-crop corn in the des-
i2nated commercial are which is
not produced under acreage con-
troll.
This is in line with the Presi-
dents farm message of April l6
announcing prompt administrative
steps to increase farm income, in
cludng action to increase and
broaden corn price supports.
AS a result of this action. the
following supports will be avail
able for corn produced in 1856:
l. Corn produced under acreage
a!lotments in commercial r e a
counties: "a minimum average
of $1.50 per bushel, but not less
than 80 1i2 percent of parity at
the beginning of the 1956-57 mar
ketlng ye a I, OCTOBER /, 1896.
(S1.50 bushel reflects 86.2 per-
cent of current corn parity.
2. Corn produced in non-com-
mercial areas: 49, at rs percent OF
the commercial area support rate
can approximate verage of
SLIP 1i2 a buSheD.
3. Corn in the commercial areas
which is not produced under acre
age allotment controls: - $l25 q
bushel, but not less than 10 per-
cent of parity at the beginning OF
the marketing year. previously
no price support has been avail
able for corn in the commercial
areas which was not produced un.
der allotment contols).
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
This an Thut

Johnny Dee's surprise resigna-
tion as coach of the University Of
Alabama's basketball team came
less than a month after Alabama
won the Southeastern Conference
title and wound up the season
ranked fifth in the nation. Dee, a
former NOtre Dame star, came to
Alabama in 1852. His teams won
6S and lost Is and the SEC. cham
pionship was the first won by Ala
bama in % years George Rat
terman, four years understudy to
Otto Graham with the Cleveland
Browns has signed his fifth con-
tract with the Browns and will
compete with former Kentucky
star Vito "Babe" Parilli for the
Browns quarterbacking assign
ment The Rochester, NY. tire
company owned by Johnny Anto-
nelli, New York Giants pitching
star, has been burglarized twice
since last summer. In the two Wis
its, thieves got away with a total
Of $500 Many writer's who
followed the spring. training cir
cult are predicting that a severe
epidemic of injuries is the only
thing that will keep the Brooklyn
Dodgers out of the 1856 World
Series.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Managers Cry For
Better Relief Pitchers

If there was one thing major
league managers were crying for
during the early weeks OF the 1856
season, it was relief pitchers.
Every manager, says Fred Lieb in
The Sporting News. wants a re-
lever capable of silencing enemy
bats when it becomes necessary,
CT holding off the opposition un-
til the home team can push over
a run or two in the closing inn
ings.
General Manager Frank Lane
OF the ST. Louis Cardinals believes
last years Cards could have won
dozen more games than they did
ii they had had a capable relief
man. The Cardinals thought they
had one last year, says Lieb, when
they acquired Frank Smith from
Cincinnati in trade for Third
B e m n Ray JablonSki and
Pitcher Gerry Staley. But Smith
came up with lame arm and was
unable to do the club much good.
This year. the Cardinals pin
their hopes on the aging Ellis
Kinder, acquired from the Red
Sox, and Jackie Collum, regained
fl ON Cincinnati in another deal.
Kinder in the first couple weeks of
the new season came to the res
cue of Vinegar Bend Mizell twice
and saved hOtb Oanoc
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
says he'd like to have around some
firemen like Joe Page or Johnny
Murphy. With them, he says, the
Yankees would certainly be world
champions again. Last year Stem
sci had Jim Konstanty and Tom
Morgan as relievers. w t h t
them, in Lieb's opinion. the Yam
KEGS could not have won the 1855
pennant.
A few clubs do have high-grade
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Hickory Auto
Races Moy II

HICKORY NASCAR's highly
popular Grand National Circuit
Division invades the half-mile
Hickory Speedway Saturday night.
May IL. with the largest field of
cars and drivers in the history of
the local track expected. A 81, 600
purse has been posted for the 200
lap. 100-mile event for 1854, 1855
and 1856 model cars.
Time trials are scheduled be-
tween six and eight o'clock, May
II, with the possibility of a new
qualifying record for the local,
banked dirt oval. Jim Pascal of
High Point set a new record of
20.88 seconds on November II,
1855, in a 1855 Chevrolet, but this
mark was broken by Frank Mundy
of Atlanta, Ga, in a 1856 Dodge
D-500 convertible April %, with
new time of 20.75.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Student Writes OF Rock
Springs School Seniors
Trip To Washington D. c.

From there he took us to the
Dome which is the main part of
the Capitol. 1t is most beautiful
sight to see. Then to our surprise
he took us to the Vice-President's
Office and in there we were given
an account of what the room in
cluded and why. Then on to the
floor of the Senate where we were
allowed to find the seats of the
Senators from our state.
The tour through the Capitol
was one of interest and enjoyment
for Congressman Jonas had been
a very willing and capable guide.
After that We went to lunch and
then on to the zoo where we spent
the afternoon with the monkeys.
birds. bears, and such. We had
supper and went back to the hotel
where We got ready for our moon
light cruise down the Potomac. We
met the boat for our cruise and
the boat left for an exciting night
of music. starlight, and amuSe-
ment. We went down the Potomac
for eighteen miles and then the
fun began for we all got off the
boat at an amusement park. We
rode the roller coaster and played
the many games and then boarded
the boat for our return trip. All
in all it was a wonderful cruise.
Then back to the hotel for another
much needed night in bed!
FIND FBI INTERESTING
Wednesday, bright and early. we
went to the Smithsonian Institute
where we spent the morning. Then
We went to see the changing of
the guard at Arlington National
Cemetery. Here we also had to
climb steps in haste for we almost
missed the changing. A few of us
who we're brave enough to stand
the weather saw the Washington
Nationals come in in their big
parade. We then went to the F.BI.
This was one of the more in
teresting parts of our trip. There
We were shown how different de-
partments worked to detect and
locate a criminal. We witnessed
the shooting of an expert marks
man. who. using three different
kinds of guns, hit the target areas
correct every time.
The food again. Being well filled
we went to see Cinerama Holiday
which had been running in WASH
ington for seven months. The
theatre was packed. We sat in
the balcony - high up.
The next morning We packed
and left for Natural Bridge, Vir-
ginia. On the way we stopped and
went through the Endless Caverns.
Before going inside the caverns
we ordered our lunch. An hour
later t W n ty hungry people
emerged to devour a lunch of
ham or chicken with vegetables
and dessert.
When we arrived at N a tura /
Bridge. We registered for the night
at the Natural Bridge Motel, had
supper and went swimming. At
nine o'clock we attended nightly
pageant under the bridge, "The
Story of Creation" '
The next day we had breakfast
at $50, and amused ourselves
until about two hours later at
which time we started for home.
At six o'clock We arrived at Rock
Springs School from a very Won
derful trip.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

relief pitchers. Lieb says, and
mentions Cleveland, Brooklyn and
the Giants. Relievers Ray Narleski
and Don MoSSi made the Indians
strong pennant contenders t
season. The Dodgers had Don Bes-
sent, Roger Craig and Glen La
bine, not to mention Ed Roebuck.
The Giants had Hoyt Wilhelm,
Mary GriSsom and Windy Mccall.
The use of some pitchers ex-
clGsively for relief originated with
John McGraw of the Giants, back
in 1911. He assigned Otey Gran
dali to relief, and only that. 1t
paid off. The Giants won the
pennant that year and repeated
the next two seasons with Gram
dali in the bull pen.
There have been other notable
relief pitchers. F'irpo Marberry
figured strongly in the champion
ship of Washington in 1924, when
ne saved nearly score of games.
Wiley Moore, although 80 years
old, pitched so games in relief for
the 1927 Yankees and came out
with an amazing earned-run mark
of only 2.28. While no one touched
his record the best and most dur
able of all Yankee relief artists
was Johnny Murphy, now Red SoX
farm director. Many believe Muir
ply was the top reliever Of all
time. AS Lefty Gomez said once
during the height of his success
II got a good left arm, my own
and a good right arm, Johnny
Murphy's."
Murphy was one of the out
standing players with the Yankees
between 1856 and 1943, during
which the club won seven pen
nants. The Yankees had Other
good relievers in the Brown boys
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
MMz9 CDHNR
This an Thut

The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed two rookie halfbacks-Ben
Addiego of Villanova and Delano
Womack of Texas. A 1854 draft
choice, Addiego will be discharged
from the Marine Corps this sum-
mer. W0mack was drafted this
year Bobby Collins, former
Mississippi State quarterback and
assistant coach is new backfield
coach for Colorado A. & M. Col
lege Hank Iba, basketball
coach at Oklahoma A. & M. and
Herb Kroeten, boxing mentor at
West Point, will conduct clinics
at Anchorage, Alaska during July
for coaches of Army basketball
and boxing teams James E.
"Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, vet
eran trainer of Nashua, was re-
Gently awarded The Sportsman
ship Brotherhood award for 1855
at a luncheon attended by more
than 200 members of the New York
City sports world Louise
BrOugh, Beverly Hills, California,
will be playing captain of the us.
Wightman Cup team which will
meet Britain'S best women tennis
players at Wimbledon June 1916
=. Japan's table tennis team has
captured the world mems team
championship three years in a row.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
By S. z. Pollock & C. S. Wallace

~ - cAAO>H - ~ Os
Mans stewardship of the land
will be emphasized in Lincoln
County the week of May 6-12, ac-
cording to S. z. Pollock.
This period has been designated
by Governor Luther H. Hodges for
the observance of Soil Stewardship
week. Soil Conservation week is
being observed this year through
cut North Carolina during the
same period.
The purpose of Soil Stewardship
week, which is sponsored nation
wide by the National Association
Of Soil Conservation Districts is
Ito remind people in all walks of
life that man is but a Steward,
not owner, of Gods Soil, water,
and plants"
The observance was started as
Soil Stewardship Sunday 10 years
ago by Southern magazine.
Farm and Ranch The response of
rlinistersand laymen was so great
that the Soil Stewardship idea
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
GADGET CUTS CAB

TABIONA, Utah - An answer to
long -Winded conversations on par
ty lines has been provided by the
Uintah Basin Telephone Associa-
ton. 1t has installed a device in
seven Utah communities which
warns party-line users at the end
of four minutes: You have one
minute to finish your conversa-
ton" At the end of that time,
the connection is automatically
cut. Long distance calls are not
affected.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Clint, Mace and Lloyd.
Other great firemen included
Jack Russell, Charley Root in his
later years, Dutch Leonard, Hugh
Casey and Ace Adams. But the
greatest Of all relief performances,
says Lieb in his story in The
Sporting News, came in 1850,
when Konstanty pitched the Phil
adelphia Phillies to their only
pennant in Al years. He appeared
in "a games. While his record
showed 16 won and seven lost, he
saved many other games for falt-
ering starters.
A crack relief man doesn't al
ways assure manager the PEN
nant. says Lieb, but he's mighty
useful to have around.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mt. comes here for q makeup Of
a twice-rained-out game. Friday,
the Locals are at Rutherfordton-
Spindale. The Lincolnton- Shelby
game, rained out here Friday.
has been rescheduled for the
local park on Wednesday, M
16. Lincolnton's conferen -
record now stands at four wins,
four defeats.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Line 9 Plays Three
Games This Week

Lincolnton highs diamond
men have three games this week,
weather permitting.
A game is carded with Bel
mont there Tuesday; however,
the Belmont field recently has
been under repairs and If this
work isn't completed, the tilt
may be rescheduled for the
Lincolnton field.
Wednesday afternoon, Kings
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
SCHOOL ROLLS

There were seven million more
ooys and girls enrolled in the ma
tion's schools last year than in
1850, according to the Censu
B ur a u. The increases ranged
from kindergarten through high
school, the report stated.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Last month. seventeen seniors
from Rock Springs high school,
accompanied by three chaperones,
made a trip to Washington, D. C.
Miss Jean Abernathy, senior stu
dent, reports on the highlights of
the trip in the following interest
ing article.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

home. The guests included, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. johnson and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson and
son, Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben
Rutt and family, Slr. and Mrs
Fred Warrington and children
Mrs. Ivah Reed and Paynter Nor
ris, Jr.
College vacations ended for stu
dents this week. Among those re-
turning to the University of Della.
were, Miss Shirley Gross. Miss
Connie Darby and Paynter Morris,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon,
Teddy, Walter and Betsy and Mrs,
Walter Crouch were Sunday after
noon guests with Mrs. Matte
Peterson in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert McCloughey
and Miss Barbara Baker Of Harris
burg, Pa. were Monday guests of
Mrs. McClougheys aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Master Dickie Black is confined
to his home, following the hoIi-
day vacations, with mumps.
Little Miss Donna Keller is still
very i'll in the Memorial Hospital,
Milford.
Several MiltOnians attended the
New Years Eve dance at the Re
hoboth Country Club. Among them
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
MILTON
By
Walter ". CrOueh
Phone
Milton 1885

Mrs. William Harpester has re-
turned home from Phillipsburg,
n J. to convaTesce, following an
emergency appendectomy. Mrs.
Harpester, while visiting her son
and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harpester, was taken very i'll sud-
denly, rushed to the Warren Coun-
ty Hospital and underwent a major
surgery for the illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harpester were with
their son in Phillipsburg to cele-
brate the Christmas holidays.
Last Monday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Reed, Ann Elizabeth
and James P. were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and family in Magnolia, Del.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Carey and daughter,
Bertha we're dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Reed and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hethering-
ron and daughters, Bonnie, Lark
and Lynn Of MOorestown, N. j.,
spent the New Years weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris
were host and hostess at a New
Years Day family dinner at their
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

were DR.. and Mrs. Thomas J. To-
bin, DR.. and Mrs. James White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don WaEstall, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl King, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bounds and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sposato.
The Charles Barkers entertained
the following New Years Eve
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hur-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernest Con-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Sr., Mrs.
Catherine Crouch, Mrs. Stella Lof-
land, Mrs. Blanch Bennett, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel. Late re-
freshments were served and the
guests stayed to welcome in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch moved
from the Spencer property last
week and are now temporarily with
their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dicker-
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Spencer, who part of last
year were at their home in Reho-
both as well as with their son,
Dyson and his family in Parsons
burg, Nd, began moving back into
their Broad Street home this past
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION sERYICR
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-It was near the end Of my
grace period before I could
pay my last CT insurance pre-
mium to VA But l forgot 10
sign my check. By the time
another check reaches VA, my
grace period will have expired.
Am I out Of luck? Has my in
surance lapsed?
A--NO. So long as you have suffi-
cient funds in your bank to
cover the check, VA will not
consider your policy to have
lapsed. Instead, VA will noti-
fy you Of your error, and will
give you 81 days from the date
of notification to send in an
other check, paying all pre-
miums through the current
month
GA couple of years ago I bought
a house with a CT loan. The
County has notified me that it
is cOndemning my property be-
cause 10 wants to build a high
way across my land. Will / be
able to have my CT loan rights
restored so that I can buy an
other home somewhere else ?
A-Under the law, a veterans CT
loan rights may be restored If
his property has been taken by
a local Government agency for
public use. However, VA must
be relieved from liability on the
old guaranty.
Q-HOW do I compute the amount
Of schooling I can get under
the Korean CT Bill? I entered
service in 1853 and was just
discharged.
Multiply your length Of active
service by one and One-half
That will be your entitlement,
except that it may not exceed
36 months Of training.
Q-I am a disabled veteran in
training under Public Law 16.
Recently I have been bothered
by a nOn-service connected all
ment Could 1 receive outpatient
treatment from VA for this
condition?
A-Yes, provided you need the out
patient medical treatment in
order 20 prevent an Interrupt
tiOn to your Public Law 16
training
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

TT YOU think you can't afford big-bodied, big
i powered, big-muscled Buick like the one shown
here-wed like to set the matter straight.
If you can afford any new car, you can afford this
strapping and stunning Buick SPECIAL Sedan-and
no kidding.
For this Buick is tagged within few dollars of the
welL-known smaller cars = and actually costs less
than some models of those Oery same cars The price
we show here proves it.
So maybe you can understand why BuicE-for two
years running now-has outsold every other car in
the land. except two Of those welI-InOwn smaller
cars.
But low price is just part of the picture.
Big reason for Bucks soaring sales sweep is that
folks are finding here lot automobile for the
money more style boldness, more power thrill,
more ride stability and more solid structure than
the same dollars buy elsewhere.
%doo 6posenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan Model 49, alUroed
Any stole and local toxes oddfonol Prices may slightly
in adjoining communities vide variety Of esdro-cost equip
ment and accessories ovuloble at your option.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Just ask yourself: wouldn't you rather go travelling
with the lift and life and pace and poise of stun
ming new Buick : when it's all yours at just about
the price of smaller carr
If your answer is yes, then the time is now
right nOtO.
Drop in on us this very week-tomonow would be
fne-and well seat you at the wheel of the biggest
and most beautiful bundle of high-pOwered Buick
ever offered in Americas low-price field.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
speeding

Speeding on us. streets and high
ways last year injured 570.0 $50 men.
women and children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

         
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

FURS--used. full-length Canadian
mink ceat, purchased from Jandel:
mink Jacket from woodward a.
Lothrop. Both N perfect condition;
Conn. ave NV, end s:oe en-" ~
FURs--Ranch Mink cape, 40 in
long; new condition; cost 81 200;
sacrifice 1913. viii give terms
u. g-7las.
FUR--Let out natural ranch mink
stole. Worn a few times; like new
$40. Gall IA. 0-i6lO and week.
FURs, silver fox stole. ike new.
$50. Neckpiece, 5-skin KolinSky
silver iox, mur, csracul cape
Reasonable. wo. 6-5S57. '''1
FUR CAPT, brown squirrel; slightly
worn; S25. OIL. .-5250.
FUR CAPE. JAP MINK: excel. con.
ditIon: used very little; Sl00. wo.
6-S237.
FUR COAT, mink, full-length size
1914; beaut. cond. BARGAIN, $3.50.
EN-. .-.O19.
FUR COAT-Marmot. "a length; Ia
TO 49, Lige new, S35. HO. 2-3O6g
FUR COAT, Sheared raccoon. finest
quality; orig. priced $3.50. sacri-
nee, $500, Also black cloth coat,
never been worn, other articles.
Leaving for Florida Call Sun. and
Mon. TU. $4,000. Ext. 426,
FUR COAT, Mouton. excel. cond
Just taken out Of storage: used
season. Cost $500, best offer. JU
5000,
FUR JACKET. taupe broadtail; size
l4-l6; almost new; sacrifice; best
offer, AID. i-T153.
FUR sTOLE--Luxurious silver blue
mink, $500; silver fox jacket. best
offer. EN-. 3-l376.
FURNACE. warm air. gas; Bryant
model No. 125-BA-SS, cast iron.
excellent cond. $l75. ia. 1881
FURNACES, oil, used. burners.
pumps etc. Delivered. guaranteed
500 up. ACE PLUMBING CO.
1929 Ga. ave. NV. AID. 4-007S.
.FuRNAcE-oIL BURNER. WATER
HEATER, SGLE. UNIT. COMPLETE
WITH CONTROLS AND 275-GAL.
TANK; FOR SMALL HOME; $50.
EN- s-1-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

HI-FI, Rebel Nv, 10" corner cabinet,
like-oak finish, S25. KE, 7.l230.
HI-FI SPEAKER, custom.built for
corner, golden oak finish, black cob
web grill. $50. JE. 3-i699.
HI-FI CABINET, Chinese custom
made, solid ,magohany; also .
service PERSONNEL ieavinE country;
sacrifice, must dispose Of or store
by Monday. FE. 5000. bet. SO
Sunday,
HI-FI, bass folded horn, Rlipsch
type new Weathers pickup dia-
mond stylus. tn. 2-5S55.
HI-FL Capehart. 4 speakers. cross
over; diamond stylus, GE pre-amp,,
mixed record changer, GE com.
cart blond cabinet. Sl95, terms.
HILL Pilot. 724 AMIN tuner; like
new. S03. ia. 5-2O11.
HOT-wATER BOILER, American;
oil burner and 27O-gal. oil tank;
now operating. Price. 500. Chang
ing to gas. Telephone oliver q
HOT WATER HEATER, westing-
mouse cleo. 40-gal.; 3 yrs. old;
good eond.; $50. WA. 7-S4I3.
IRONER. cleo. GE console; original
cover. Used less than 20 times,
800 FL. 4-7303. 3O'
IRONER. Sears finest; used only
lew times; cost $lS5, sell for $500.
Also chests, > Spanish walnut
chairs. Upholstered red leather and
oyerstuiied chair. XII. S-0S93.
IR0NER-Electric Thor; good con-
dltion. Take II with you for Sl5
cash; 10 Somerset pl. NV.
JACKET, silver fox. Imported; ex-
cellent condition; size 1915; sac
riflce, $40. no. 2-3422.
BINDING, 35c a bushel. 3 for 81.
blvd. RUcKER LUMBER. ~
KITCHEN CABINETS-Younsstown
J 5aree s.4 Tsl!; one sink best offer.
KITCHEN BASE CABINETS d.
YOUNGSTOWN, blue with Formica
tops. Must sell today. CT. 6-O444.
KITCHEN TABLE, 24x42 with Q
chairs; like new; cost $50; sell for
Sl6. JE. 1854.
kNOTTY PINE PANEL, k3c to &c.
See our disp.: 1920 Wilson blvd.
IA. 4-l234, FUCKER LUMBER.
LADDER, magnesium. extension. 40
r.. long; almost new, S65. 10
3-bl %.
LATHE and cabinet. South Bend
9S4S in, with accessories; S2T5
CAL ia. 9-4S00.
LAWN MOWERS, new, used: ToRo
LAWN-BOY. exceptional discounts
trade-inS accepted Open Sunday
10 TO 3, GARDEN SUPPLIES
ADELPHIA HARDWARE, INC, a5Os
University lane. HA. $4,000.
LAWN MOWERS for sale-One is.
in. rotary, S25: one power reel
type. $50; two 1S-in. hand mowers,
Ss ca; all in good cond. 10
LAWN MOWERs-New Sunbeam 21a
rotary, Briggs q Stratton, %.
h:p.: reg. $3.50, now SI24 SO
movers. oEoRoETowN H isSScilH
STORE Wis. ave. at Que 81
AID. 2-0100. In Arl., va, PARK.
WAY CYCLE & HDWE. Co, lee
hwy. at N. Kirkwood rd., ia
LAWN MOWER, whirlwind, Pain
with sulky; almost new: SHIP. mo-
tor: excel. cond. Reason for selling
Phone 10. 5-1057 or OIL. 1880
LAWNMOWER, 21-in., Briggs anc
Stratton; rotary type: 3 months
old Cost $3.50 new: sell for $50
Air condition. unit. $50. TIE. 6-S72S