davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Came The RainI

After that the neighborhood
got back to being normal again.
No one jumped when the
phone rang, the buZZardS
didn't look so ominous, nor
the stock quite so starved. One
week later came the welcome
noise Of thunder, the bright
anger Of lightning. Game the
rain! Ii rained steadily for
three days. The farm was thick
chocolate mud. Even the
weather, it seemed, could not
hold out against a community
that could eat ice cream and
laugh in the face of misfortune.
So my memories go >. when
pressed by trouble or by pain,
when I feel alone, KnnHnbered
in the ciV'S herds, 1 stand a
QHieT moment in the fKnlMf and
bring il back TO me: he silence
Offhe prairie, a PeItIned breeze
stirring through a lilac hedge.
! hear her voice. ''DOn'f whine
over evils, daughter, sharpen
your teeth on them"
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Start with q fresh SOS.
pad. Lather up the creamy.
cleansing soap. SOS. cleans.
scOurs. shines all the pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SOS
|--Ss sss~.s.Oe.As

Whisk OF scuffs and spOts.
The soap in SOS. cushions
cleaning Of linoleum. viny
and asphalt tile, hardwood.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
NAACP Annual Report Rates Rights
Act as Top Achievement During 1857

CLEVELAND-PasSage of the
Civil Rights Act by Congress is
rated the foremost achievement
IN the field of human rights in
1857 by the National Association
Tor the Advancement of Colored
People in its report for the year
released here Sunday and sinful
taneously in New York City, on
the eve of the Associations 10th
annual convention which opened
IN Cleveland on Tues. and con-
tinues through Sunday.
Other events of the year of
historic significance in the strug-
gle for equal rights the 100
page report continues, include
The use of federal troops to SUI
stain federal court order re-
duiring the admission of Negro
students to previously all
white high school in Little Rock,
Ark, the enactment OF New
York City ordinance banning ra-
eial and religious discrimination
IN the rental or sale of private
housing, the first such ordinance
70 be enacted in any American
city; and the continuing desegre-
cation of public schools in COM
plianee with the U. S. Supreme
court ruling of May II, 1854"
Negative Developments
These positive achievements,
The report asserts, were counter
balanced by certain negative
developments feeding the flames
of racial strife, hooking the
democratic professions of our
country"
Among these latter, the Naacp
survey includes "the challenge
which Governor Orval E Faubus
Of Arkansas laid down to federal
authority when he ordered out
the national guard to keep Ne
gro children out of Little Rocks
Central high school; the con-
tinuing effort of some of the
southern states to destroy the N
A A c P; the absorption OF
southern legislatures with meas
ures to curb the NAACP and
circumvent desegregation, to the
neglect of other legislation; and
he Acknowledgement of Negrr
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

citizens of Iuskegee, Alabama,
by gerrymander,'
Nevertheless, the report main.
tains, the overall advances made
in 1857 were encouraging. The
Civil Rights Act, the first such
measure enacted by Congress in
81 years, provides federal pro-
lection of Che Negroes right to
vote Although the measure as
passed was not the bill original
ly introduced with Administra-
tion support. Association leaders
agreed that the law was effec-
tive and would facilitate expan-
ded registration and voting Of
Negroes in the South the re-
port points out"
President Served Notice
President Eisenhower's inter
vention in Little Rock served
notice that the executive branch
of the government was prepared
to sustain the federal judiciary
in its desegregation ORDERS the
NAACP report declares. This
was the administrators reply to
the southern doctrine of inter-
position which, if acceded to,
would have meant anarchy.
While the need for such action
was widely regretted there was
general recognition that the
president had been goaded into
taking the only stand he could
by the belligerent intransigence
of Gov. Faubus."
The report consists of an in
PRODUCTION and II chapters de-
voted to an account of the AS
sociation's various activities dur
ing 1857 including legal actions
membership campaigns, housing
labor, church work, youth aetivi-
ties, legislation and public rela-
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
ACLU Asks N. ]. to
Revoke Charter of
William Levitt

The American Civil Liberties
= Union at New York called on
New Jersey Attorney General
Furman this week to withdraw
state approval of the corpora
ton charters of builder William
Levitt. Levitt has announced
that he will not sell homes to
Negroes in the new LevittoWn
development being built in Bur.
lington county.
Declaring that the Levitt poll
ey violates New Jerseys public
policy, constitution and laws, the
ACLU asked Furman to vacate
the charter of Levitts New
Jersey corporation and suspend
the license of the builders New
York corporation, ITO prevent the
use Of the New Jersey corpor-
alton laws in aid of this illeg-
al scheme. It is we'll settled that
corporate privileges may be de-
MED to both foreign and domes-
tic companies which seek to
break states laws and violate
its public policy"
The ACLU letter, signed by
national executive director Pat
rick Murphy Malin and New
Jersey counsel Emil Oxfeld, as
serted that MIR. Levitt is not
only promoting bigotry. He is
proposing to create an entire
township dedicated to the prin-
ciple of segregation and served
by schools admitting only white
children"
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
I'll Holds Annual Meet in Omaha

League, September ell, it was
announced by Henry Steeger,
conference chairman.
Mr.. Steeger, who is also Lea
que national trustee, predicted
that this five-day meeting OF
the 48-year-old voluntary inter-
racial agency will attract more
than 600 delegates and visitors
from So cities and 80 states. 1t is
the first time that the Leagues
annual conference will be held
in Omaha.
Theme of he conference is:
Expanding Opportunity In The
Changing American City.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Marchee
Mrs. C.. Brown

Mrs. G. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry
and son, William, jr. are visiting
relatives in Marche and Littll
Rock. She is the former Naomi
Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Wallace. Lawrence
and Barnett Robinson of Los
Angeles are visiting their par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Strong Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cowans and daughter. former
residents of Conway, who now
reside in Los Angeles visited
relatives in Marche last week. d.
Christopher Wallace is home on
leave from the US army. :.
Mrs. Lena z. Watson of Cato,
and her grandsons, Kelvin and
Marshall were the guests of her
sister and niece, Mrs. M. B.
Grant and G. Brown for the 4th.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

Omaha, Nebraska, will be the
scene of this years annual con-
ference of the National Urban
is in the city visiting his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Butler of 1904 N. Valentine. :.
Bell Walker of Los Angels was
the overnight guest of his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hobson of 1909 N. Valentine. :.
Misses Betty and Bobby Owens
of Malvern will leave Sunday
after spending a months vaca-
ton with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wynn of 1901
N. Valmar.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

ana SI01l III
with KEY citizens such as the
mayor, city traffic engineer, po-
lice chief and high school super
intendent.
Then get the facts on your city's
pedestrian problems - locations
where accidents most frequently
occur, age of victims, time Of day
- and pinpoint your statistics
with spot maps. Obtain police
permission and cooperation to
erect "dangerous-corner" signs at
these locations.
Urge enforcement Of pedes-
trian laws which, when violated,
are most often linked with acct
dents.
Campaign for engineering i'm
Drovements - marked crosswalks,
chain barriers to keep pedestri-
ans from crossing at unsafe
places, etc.
Conduct public education ac-
tivities with such devices as a
sound truck, literature, side
walk signs, leaflets, posters,
films, and newspaper, radio and
TV publicity.
You'll find the press and other
media usually help such a cause
with enthusiasm.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

A five-p point
program, sug-
gested by the
AAA, makes it
simple.
w it'll tn e
mayors per-
mission, title
the committee
"The Mayors
p e d e S t r i
an Protection
Com mittee"
- =l,ff ~
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Campaigning
For Safety
BY Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

WOMEN'S CLUBS in search OF
a cause" can do the community
a service by organizing a pedes'
tl,ian traffic safety program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
AT ROTARY TODAY

Rotary members and guests were given a chance to view a filmed walrus hunt at their meeting today. Among those who were especially interested were the three men who are in north ern Alaska to capture live walrus pups for the New York zoo. They are Carlton Ray of New York, Russ Kinne, who will photograph the capture, and Stan Wayman, of Chicago, photographer for Life magazine. The film was Sam Mogg's "Diomede Walrus Hunt"
 Other guests were: Tommy Johnson of MIX, Fred Chambers of American Airlines, Bob Blod- get of Teller, Don Dumble of San Francisco and Sam Mogg.
 The club also bade farewell to Secretary Willard Mecklenburg who is leaving next week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Evidence of Arson Seen In Two Recent Fires

Two fires were reported for Monday, neither of which caused much damage.
 An attic roof fire at the resi- dence of John Wheeler east of the Power House was caught in time and little damage resulted.
 The midnight fire at the Break CTS Bar was a duplicate of the fire at the Boring Sea Club last week and believed to have been deliberately set by someone drop ping lighted matter between the walls in a pipe opening.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Legislative Council Will Meet In Nome June 9 Through l2

At the regular weekly meet ing of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, the mem bers were reminded that on June 9 through 12, the Legislative Council will meet in Nome. This is the first time that this body has met in this area and a schedule, to be. announced later, will include hours for discussions on topics of general interest to the Second Division and the territory, as well as specific prob Ems, Senator John McNees stated.
 Bob Blodgett of Teller re- viewed the lack of employment for the workers of Teller, Wales and Shismaref and expressed grave concern for the economy of these villages. He said that roads and airports are urgently needed to bring visitor dollars into the Teller area.
 Two reels of Alaska film, part of a series prepared for television, were shown by Frank Whaley. In his work on tourisrn with the AVA and now Wien Airlines, MT Whaley went to Hawaii to learn some of the reasons why the islands have been so successful with their visitor program. Tn the Hawaiian Islands,, he said, everyone gives the visitor a glad welcome, smile, and sees that they have a good time" This community-wide prgoram has benefited everyone, MT. Whaley said.
 The Chamber members have received little information on the effects of the produce handlers strike to their orders for the first boat in June. Acting Cham Der President Don Hungerford ad- vised that he understands there will be some delay in making up the orders.
 Fred Chambers was a guest at the luncheon meeting and several out-of-town visitors dropped into the Seaview Room after the luncheon to enjoy MT. Whaley's films. Together with the 36 Chamber members attending, these made up large, interested audience.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Capt. Bob Ellis, Assistant Adjutant General of AVG, Visits Nome and Bethel

Capt. Bob Ellis of the Alaska National Guard is in town, on his first visit to Nome since he left here last July. Ellis is assistant to Col. Carroll, Adjutant General of the A.N.G., and now calls Juneau his home.
 Capt. Ellis was formerly adjut- ant of the 1st Scout Bn. here.
 He plans to leave tomorrow and will also visit the End Scout Bn. at Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

Brownie Whaley, son of Frank Whaley, returned from the states and has gone out to Rainbow Mines where he will be doing the assessment work for the season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
AIDE FROM ESC TO BE HERE MAY l4-l5

Herman Flint of the Employ ment Security Commission will be here May 14th and 18th at the Polaris Hotel. Anyone hav- ing problems on unemployment may contact him there.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
$l24,OOO Allotted For Paving Of Of Front Street

Frank A. Metcalf, Commission CT of the Alaska Highway and Public Works Department, has announced the program adopted by the Board in it's meetings ended last week and concurred in by the Bureau of Public Roads for the money available to Alaska under the Highway Act of 1858. Following is a summary of the amounts allotted to the four divi- sions. The amounts shown for the various projects are the best tentative estimates available at this time and may vary some what when the jobs are designed and ready for contract.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Otto Weinard, Lee Regnot, Robert Peterson, Ernest Esholdt James Buoy
 Discharged Helen Fagerstrom, Esther Alexine, Phoebe Ome1ak.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
ROBINS ARRIVE LATE

Olaf Halverson reports that robins invaded" early the morn ing of May 18th, making their ap- pearance in his neighborhood later than usual.
 Hunters have reported crane flying north early this week and little redpoles (sparrowS have been seen in flocks.
 Letter size and legal file folders
 .d-H U "A
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

oOIIIUf1IL
 First Division 5 870,0O0 Second Division 534,OOO Third Division 2,954,OOO Fourth Division 1,S1O,O0O Second Division: Kuzitrin River Bridge $300,000
 (Nome-Kougarok
 Nome Street Paving 124,000
 Kotzebue-Airport 10000
 Nome-Teller 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

WHEN IN NEED of a televisiOn
Tube from 8 a m. to 10 p. m, daily,
contact Kelleys Appliance and
Furniture store. We carry full
line of teleViSion tubes, we also
check your old tubes free of
charge. Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture Store, dial DE 4-4111 or
DE 4-3926, Mt Lake Park, Md. -
Adv. 12-tf
FOR SALE - TWo-story House
with garage, desirable location in
Mt. Lake Park, on hard surfaced
street near highway. First floor
contains two bed rooms, large liv-
ing room, sun porch, kitchen, bath
room and utility room. Second
floor has modern kitchen, bed
room, living room, and bath room,
large walk in storage closet and
porch. Private entrance. Interested
persons call DE 4-3919. ADV. p
IF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
FOR RENT

FOR Bedroom IS Alder
St. Oakland, phone DE 4-2293. -
Adv 12-3t
FOR RENT-2-room and 3-roOm
Apartments at Braethorn. Mt Lake
Park, DE Abb. ADV. loft
FOR RENT OR SALE-29-acre
Farm. Inquire at Whites Truck
Stop. Ri. so, miles west of Red
House ADV. 5-tf
FOR RENT-Five-room third
floor Apartment, furnished, utili-
ties furnished in Mt. Lake Park.
Call DE 4-47O6 after five O'Clock
ADV 12-tf
FOR RENT-Small log Cottage,
Ri. 219, pc miles South of Oak
land. Will redecorate to suit Par
ticulars: Ralph u Gilbert, AIS Cor
bin Place, Fairmont, w. Va. ADV.
8-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room private
Apartment on first floor. Excellent
location, gas, water, electric,
reasonable rent Phone DE 4-2433
or write Box 24S, Oakland, Md. =
Adv. 32-tf
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one 5-room. second floor apart
ments in Mt. Lake Park. Utilities
furnished. Call DE 4-4706, any
time on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, after 5, P. NJ. other days,
ADV. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS .

ORDER your Broadhead Arrows
now to insure delivery BROWN
ING'S Hardware, Oakland. ADV.
lift
BE SURE-Insure with Harvey
M. Fike, representing the Breth-
q rem Mutual Insurance Co, Rt 2,
Oakland, DE 4-4450.-Adv. 46-20th
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked Ii
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency. DE 4-2137. Oakland, Md
Adv. 37-tf.
FIX-IT-SHOP at Gortner. Saws.
knives, scissors sharpencd: all
makes lawn mowers shapcncd with
machine. Furniture made and re-
paired Homer LipscOmb. r l. Oak
land, phone DE 1904. ADV. Z
Ctr
WANT TO MAKE SIS to S25 in
a day? Many are doing it. Pleas
ant work for man or woman. No
experience needed. Spare or full
time. VIII teach and finance you.
Write McNESS Co, Dept, c,
Gambler Bldg. Baltimore 2, Md.
ADV. l1-2t@
REPAIR, REMODEL MOVING
do carpentry and cabinet work.
painting, block laying and concret-
ing, roofing and spouting. inlaid
linoleum and tile, and other
general repairs. Ford and Feather,
dali DE 4-2504 or DE 4-4475, Oak
land. ADV. Aft
HOOK UP on the cable for
better TV reception in Oakland.
Installation charge only SIS which
can be spread over many months,
plus $3.50 regular monthly cable
charge Ask about our budget
deal. Call Ace Radio ard Electric
Service today. DE 1859 ADV.
Aft.
FOR LAWNS and GARDENS
Burpee Seeds, Plants, Vertagreen
and other fertilizers. Organizes:
Pulverized sheep and COW manure,
limestone, rock phosphate and Hy-
bro-Tite natural soil conditioner.
Hand tools. sprays and dusts.
LaWn-Boy Mower Sales and Serv-
ice. Grange Supply Center, Mt
Lake Park. ADV. lift
SAVE! SAVE, SAVE - This
month only. A special promotion
by the Victor Adding Machine
Company enables us to offer you
Special Overall Allowance on
your old adding machine, calcu-
lator, or cash register. We can
allow you two or three times the
book value of your old machine
on new unit of your choice. Call
or write H. G. tom" Crogan.
Business Machine and Equipment
Corp. Liberal terms. Pickup. Little
down. Delivery. Keyser 2-8721. -
Adv. lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

SEE US FOR Steam-cured con-
crete block in sizes a, 6, g, TO- and
IL inches. Chimney block Sand.
Rodamer Concrete Products,
Springs, Pa, telephone ADOPT. -
Adv 8-tf
FOR SALE-New and used farm
equipment priced to move quickly.
Must make room for 1858 ship
ment Oakland Equipment Co.,
willard and Calls, DE 4-222l,
Third st. ADV. 3-tf
FOR SALE-New edition "For-
ty-four Years of the Life Of a
Hunter by Meshach Browning,
famous Maryland Pioneer. Now
available. Five dollars postpaid
r. Getty Browning, Publisher, 1912
Harvey street, Raleigh, North Car
olina.-Adv 8-tf.
FOR SALE-kegistered Here
ford Bulls ready for service. AlliS-
Chalmers Tractor. model NC, in
good condition. Allis-Chalmers hy-
draulic trailer Pillow with two IA
inch bottoms. H. c. Wass and
Sons, Addison, Pa, phone Conflu-
ence 4556. ADV. 6-tf
FOR SALE-Side and rear
Mowers, Cultivators for Ford trac-
tors; fast hitch Mowers for 200
and 800 Internationals; new and
used milk Coolers. new and used
hay Elevators, side delivery Rakes.
Balers. grain Binders, Combine.
Willard Feather, Ri 50, between
Red House and Aurora. ADV. 12-
St.
USED GOODS FOR SALE
Display Tables, both band and flat
tops, 24'X48". 32"X32", 32'x60',
32"x72", height 80" to 34". Price
$50 to 1000; electric light Fixtures,
incandescent type with drop chain,
IA" globe, price LOO; one electric
Dishwasher, $500: Sink, single
drain with garbage disposal. $500.
Please call DE 4-2106, ADV. 8-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
A Resolution

A RESOLUTION of the Mayor
and Council of Mountain Lake
Park, a municipal corporation of
the State of Maryland, entitled
"A Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to the Charter of
Mountain Lake Park by Authoriz-
ing an Increase in the Tax Levy
of the Town Of Mountain Lake
Park"
BE IT ENACTED AND OR
DAINED by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Mountain Lake Park, as
follows:
Section 1. That Section Ia of
Chapter 507 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of
1881, Incorporating the town of
Mountain Lake Park, be amended
by authorizing the Mayor and
Council of Mountain Lake Park
to increase the tax levy of the
said town of Mountain Lake Park.
Section g That Section IA of
Chapter 507 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of
1881 (Which is codified as Section
APO in the code of Public Local
Laws of Garrett County, 1857 Edi-
tom be amended under the pro-
visions of article XIE of the
Constitution of Maryland and Sec
tons IL to 18, inclusive, of Article
23A of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1857 Edition..
Section g. That the amendment
be as follows:
That the said Mayor and Coun-
Gil may from time to time cause
an assessment to be made of all
the property liable to the State
and County taxes within the cor
porate limits. and to levy a tax
thereon not exceeding one dollar
on the one hundred dollars in any
one year and that said property
shall be assessed at its actual
cash value. And the said Mayor
and Council may appoint an asses
Sor and collector of taxes and fix
his salary or compensation, and
provide for a method of collecting
the taxes by ordinance, and also
the method of making assessments;
and any person aggrieved by any
assessment made under this pro-
vision shall have the right of an
appeal to the said Mayor and
Council of said town of Mountain
Lake Park.
ENACTED AND ORDAINED
this Goth day of May, 1858.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
BY H. M. WEEKS, Mayor
Attest:
Bonnie Carlson Clerk.
ADV. 12-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1858

estate, located in the town of
GrantSville on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1858
Beginning at 1870 p. m.
The property is located on the
south side of u. S. route 40. adj
joining the Lutheran church; four
room house with electricity. slate
roof. and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at a
point and stake on the National
Road which stands North GO de-
grees West. 3 rods and Is links
from an iron post standing on top
of a cement wall. said iron post
being the Northwest corner of
Charles Bills lot, and also the
beginning of a piece or parcel of
land conveyed by the said Nellie
M. Zeller. Trustee, to Marshall
Beachv and wife. by deed bearing
date the 29th day OF December,
1928. and recorded in Liber No. SO,
folio $50, Land Records of Garrett
County. and running thence with
said National Road North GO de-
grees West, 60 feet and inches
to the corner of the church lot
thence leaving the National Road
and running with a line of said
church lot South % degrees West,
40 feet and inches. thence North
SIS degrees West. 78 feet and 6
inches, thence South % degrees
West. IT'S feet and 6 inches to
Opers land. thence South 60 de-
grees East. 20 feet and inches to
the end of the fourth line of the
parcel of land conveyed to the
said Marshall Beachy and wife as
aforesaid, thence reversing said
fourth line, North Is degrees East,
IT'S feet and 6 inches to the end of
the third line of said deed. thence
reversing the third line thereof,
South 6S degrees East 81 feet and
8 inches, and thence reversing the
second line of said deed. North %
degrees East, 173 feet to the be-
ginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Made known
on day of sale.
Any one person wishing to pur-
chase this property prior to day
of sale should contact the auction
Ger.
DIR. G. V. BrOadwater, Owner
100 S. Potomac Street
Hagerstown, Maryland
Telephone RE BOOST
HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer
Accident, Maryland
Telephone VA 6-8242
ADV. 11-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Garrett County Board of
Education invites bids on the pro
posed band room for Southern
High school Plans and specified
tions may be secured from the
school board office by making The
required deposit of $4,000 per sci.
Bids will be opened in the office
of the Garrett County Schoo.
Board Monday, June ?, 10 a. m.
CDST).
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
WILLARD L. HAWKINS.
Secretary,
Garrett County Board
of Education.
A DIV 11-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

FOR SALE-1955 Allis Chalmers
WD As Tractor with mounted g.
bottom Pillow. Excellent condition,
new rear tires. Grange Supply
Center. Mt. Lake Park. ADV. IL
Il
FOR SALE-1954 acton Chevro-
let pickup Truck with 4-speed
transmission, excellent condition,
low mileage. reasonable; also 1858
Plymouth hardtOp convertible,
good condition, reasonable. Call
Aurora. w. Va, 2231. ADV. 11-2t#