davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
THE PASSING SHOW
The PASSING SHOW
Things Suddenly Enjoyable
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

OIaHa OIitiC ol 1ne 5tar
The thing that used to be
called light summer enter
tainment" no longer gets a
first. much less a second,
thought in the minds of pro-
ducers or theater managers.
They would rather present
an artistic comment on can
nibalism such as Suddenly
Last Summer" with its rich
prospects of profit, than take
a chance on a light-hearted
equivalent of, say, Spring
time for Henry"
Nevertheless. a look around
the local drama and film
scene suggests that there
is a definite program to re-
store light summer enter
tainment to its old dominant
place among the cliches of
critics. This is the result Of
no planned program, however.
1t is rather merely the chance
of booking which permits
summer entertainment seek
ers to enjoy themselves in
stead of being depressed at
the thought of the human
condition.
The sudden impression that
this is the case occurred to
this correspondent the other
day as he let his eye wander,
top to bottom, over the drama
page feature headed Where
and When"
Lady" Heads List
1t is headed by what very
well may be the happiest
musical of all time, my Fair
Lady," at the National. Mi
chael Evans, Diane Todd and
their associates on the stage
of that theater are making
the summer of 1860 even more
cheerful than the one that
was devoted for eight weeks
to "Teahouse of the August
Moon"
In one strange way, these
might be said to be really
OVERRIDING their work of SELL
ing the bitter-sweet miracle
production of the Alan j.
Lerner-F frederick Loewe
adaptation of Shaw's "Pyg-
malion." This takes the odd
form of having convinced
some potential patrons that
MY Fair Lady" is hopelessly
sold out. This is not quite the
case. The production is shat
tering all boxoffice records at
the National, but there are
lots of seats between now and
September 3. at which time
MY Fair Lady" will have
played II weeks here.
Below the National, in the
living theater section of
Where and When" other
managements seem to be in
precisely the same mood to
provide their patrons with
cheerfulness.
The Wit Of Wilder
Olney. for instance, has
just finished two weeks of
Life With Father" to be
followed. starting Tuesday,
by what is defensibly the
most literate and perhaps the
of all American COM
edies. This would be Thorn
ton Wilder's Skin of Our
Teeth" the most imaginative
and witty of all the wonder
that humanity has
been able to survive its too
human follieS.
Candlelight theater, which
operates on a policy of light
ness, is at one of its all-time
peaks with Peggy Cass prov
ing that Judy Holiday, after
all, is not the only girl who
can play Born Yesterday"
with such hilarity. Miss Cass
is an extraordinarily anus
ing girl, endowed with that
rare intelligence for playing
dumb blonds which has made
the dumb blond type the
classically comic character
she is in stage literature.
AS for Carter Barron Am
phitheater. it gets into the
spirit of midsummer this
week with Gilbert and Sui
livan, with that gay group
Evening star., 1960-07-17

preston of the drama by Artist Gregory, are
I'm the usual Order) Dolores McDOugaI as the
daughter, Sydney Walker as Mr.. Antrobus
Anne ChOdOff as Mrs AntrObuS, Salome Jens
as Sabina and Joseph Plummer as Cain The
wise, witty drama won Pulitzer Prize.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
By WoIt Disney
BY the Boers

created to describe these phe-
nomena. So language is con-
stantly changing as new words
are created and old ones grad
ually die off, as the need for
them ceases.
But aren't the dictionaries a
good indication of the size of
the language? Well. they're
better than nothing at all. But
if, by Language" you mean
all the words used by English
speaking peoples to communi-
cate with each other under
all circumstances - even the
most comprehensive diction-
aries contain only a small per-
centage of the language. In
America, for instance, we have
two great unabridged diction-
aries: Merriam Webster, list
ing 100000 words and Funk &
Wagnalls, listing about 100000.
Yet the former chief editor of
the great Merriam-Webste
once told me that he could
create a collection of words
almost as long as the entry
list of his unabridged merely
by listing all the carbon COM
pounds.
In other words, the trade
and technical vocabularies of
the various sciences, trades
and professions - taken to-
gether - would total many
/ times the size of the general
use vocabulary recorded in
dictionaries.
My educated guess" as to
the size of the language? Mil
lions of words. Certainly 3
million; perhaps 10 million.
But don't worry. Even the
most brilliant among us never
learns and uses more than
10000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question-How many words
are there in English?-M. L.,
Troy, N. Y.
Answer-Nobody knows -
and even the best estimates are
only educated guesses. Only
the other day, for instance, !
ran across a quotation to the
effect that "the English Ian
guage has five times as many
words today as it did in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth l."
Now this is a very nice fiat
statement and one 1 wouldn't
dream of challenging beyond
asking just how one arrives at
the number of words in the
language when Good Queen
Bess was on the throne
Surely it's not difficult to ar
rive at an approximation of
the number of words used by
such writer's as Shakespeare,
Bacon, Marlowe and the other
stars of Britain's most bril-
liant and fertile literary period
But this gives us only the
number of words in the writ
ten literary language.
In no nation or time has
any scholar or group of schol'
ars ever been able to reduce
to writing or print all the
words in any language. The
fact is that no language eve
remains fixed long enough tC
be completely chronicled. Az
new facts are unearthed, new
devices created, new idea
conceived, new words must b,
Evening star., 1960-07-18

use strong two-bids; bid two
clubs if you use weak" two
bids. Your intention is to get
to game even If your partner
has a worthless hand.
(Copyrisht 1850.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-07-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Waste Not,
Want Not

If you try to block every
punch that's thrown your way
you'll wear yourself out. And
then a mere love-tap may knock
you right out. The same thing
can happen in a bridge hand.
East dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
AQ1O984
"a
DJ98
%J1093
WEST EAST
AZ AAKJ653
VJ732 %
17532 11O64
@6542 %A87
SOUTH
At
8AKo1O965
oAKQ
%KQ
East South West North
ia "a Pass 2NT
Pass AZ All pass
Opening lead: deuce of spades
Vests lead was an obvious
singleton, and East won with
the jack. East returned the king
10 put his partner in over
ruffing position.
Now this was a punch that
declarer couldn't really block.
1t was foolish of him to waste
his strength on it, but there is
no law against foolishness.
South ruffed with the ace of
trumps and sneered at West as
though to say TRY to over
run II you can"
West smiled grimly and hoped
that South's blustery play would
cost him dear. And so it did.
Bad Trump Break
Declarer led out the king
and queen of trumps, discover
| ing the bad trump break. Then
he led the ten of trumps to
force out Vests jack.
West promptly led a club to
EaSt'S ace, and East returned
a spade to put his partner once
more in over-ruffing position.
Now nothing could save de-
clarer. If South ruffed low,
West would over-ruff with the
seven; and if South ruffed with
the nine, Vests seven would
become the master trump!
The loss of two trump tricks
defeated the contract, but
South had only himself to
thank for this result. He could
have saved himself by rufhng at
the second trick with the ten
of hearts instead of the ace.
If West discarded (his best
play, South would lead out
three top trumps and then a
low trump to the jack. If West
over-ruffed at the second trick,
he could still do nothing better
than lead a club to the ace and
get another spade return. But
South could then ruff with the
nine and draw trumps with the
ace, king and queen.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
Al VAKQ1O965 0AKQ %KQ
What do you say
Answer: Bid two hearts if you
Evening star., 1960-07-18
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Find 20 or more words in
IN DIG N AN t
meaning, angry, annoyed"
Average mark, II words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Answer to QUARTERLY

9uery Query ULTRA Ultra. S urea. aery, % alert. alter
artery, rarely, rale, rate, realty, rely
rear, relay, real retry, ruler, rural
taller, tael, tale, tare, tarry, tear, terry
| teal, trev, tray. truly, earl, early. equal
later, layer, lear, lutte, lure, Tyre, lyrate
! lyra, yare, year, yule.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of s." such as bats cats, 4"
are not used. 8 Only one form of a
word is used. 4 Proper names are
not used.
, 1960-09-14

SYMPATHY FOR OUR NEIGHBORS
OUR SYMPATHY goes out to AnguiIla and other
nearby islands hit by Hurricane Donna. Their situation
IS no one-day situation, our sympathy extends for the
entire emergency. 1t will be some time before Anguilla,
for example, digs out Of the debris, and some sort Of nor
malcy is restored. An. expression Of continuing good
will and readiness to help must therefore be in order.
GOVERNOR MERWIN, accomplished executive
that he is, did the only thing he could do, and he did it
with dispatch. He went a step further, and was not CON
tent to send a representative, but went himself to the
scene. 1t must have been heartwarming and encouraging
to the people directly involved. to say nothing of a
sense Of privilege, to see the head of a neighboring is
land leave his busy post and come to them in their hour
of need.
MANY SUCH catastrophe, the problems left in the
aftermath are numerous and grave. AS power and light
are cut off, communication becomes impossible or diff
fcult, sanitation poses added problems, and decaying
matter often creates possibilities Of epidemic. The de-
structon is often SO wholesale that most Of a community
is affected Anguilla must therefore stop everything and
dig itself out.
THE SITUATION IN Puerto Rico, and more especi-
ally Humacao, is even more disastrous, where around
100 persons lost their lives, and over 500 injured. Pro
perry damage is in the millions. So widespread and
heavy IS the damage and loss OF life that Governor
Munoz has ordered officials Of the government to draft
an emergency program.
MANY OF THE houses destroyed by the hurricane
in the Humacao area were probably small houses, Of not
too substantial construction, which poses the question
of whether or not more permanent construction of
homes might not tend to Withstand stiff hurricanes, and
thus save lives and property. This merely poses the
question Of what added steps, if any, may be taken to
- L.. 4 4sl- r. = ~1o1.-o 41o4 = 1~4o~r~oo cso
ply cannot do everything; that private enterprise must
perform its duties, but where experience has shown that
, 1960-09-14
Page 3

...%..~-.
TREASURE HOUSE IS COMPLETELY STOCKED
FoR SCHOOL OPENING.
If you are not on our mailing list, please stop by for
complete descriptive circular.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-09-14
BrodhDrsfs Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING

ladies like Donna will wreak destruction, then, con
crete, stone, or brick houses just may be part of the an
swer. At least it is something to think about for the
future.
OUR SYMPATHIES GO to those antilles and
frie9ds who suffered loss of life or property. They
should know we are with them and wish them well.
The Republican., 1960-12-01
FOR SALE.
1856 Ford Station Wagon
1949 International h-Ton
Pickup
1941 Ford Pickup
1851 Mercury
CONTACT
Mace Madigam
DEER PARK
DEER PARK

FOR SALE = Christmas trees,
from one to 100. Come see and cut
yourself; fair prices. Lawrence
Junkins, Sunnyside. ADV. 40-tf
PUPPIES FOR SALE-Toy Fox
and Manchester Terriers, little
beauties, make excellent Christmas
gifts. Phone DE 4-3O15. ADV. 40
1t
FOR SALE-Maple Bee Bee, a
crOssbred 3 VI. old COW, due De-
cember Is; 2 yr. record 342 days,
1870 milk, 800 fat Phone Twin
oaks 5-5296. Simon Tice, Grants
vile, Md ADV. 40-2t
FOR SALE-Evinrude 35 hip.
Big Twin electric cupboard motor;
one ABC oil burner, pump, motor,
controls, complete; one 30-gaI. hot
water heater, bottle gas type; 5
picnic tables, Pin. plank and
bolted. Call DE 4-4OO0 ADV. 40
ct
FOR SALE-30-acre farm, 7
room house with bath, hot air fur
mace, large barn with out build
ings. New 2-car garage. House
completely furnished. All modern
facilities including 15-ft. deep
freeze. Price $8,5OOO0. Phone DE
4-4591 ADV. 40-2t
The Republican., 1960-12-01
Order of Publication

The object Of this proceeding is
| to secure the foreclosure Of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing described property which was
sold to the plaintiffs by he Col
lector of taxes for the STATE of
Maryland and Garrett County,
Maryland. to-wit: All thai part Of
lot No. % IN the town o. EitzmiI-
Ter. Election District No 70, Car
rett County, Maryland. being AK
1872 feet and being the same lot
that was conveyed to Evaline Pool
by deed from Henry L. Pool and
wife. dated August s, 1927. and re-
corded in Liber {. z. T. No. 95,
folio h31, one OF the Land Records
Of Garrett County, Maryland.
The bill states the amount neces-
ssry for redemption, and that said
property has not been redeemed
by any party in interest, although
more than one year from the date
Of said sale has passed
It is, thereupon, this 23rd day OF
November, 1860, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, ordered that notice
be given by publication Of q copy
of this order in some newspaper in
general circulation in Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks warning any or
all person or persons owning any
interest in said property to be and
appear in this Court, either in per
son or by Solicitor on or before
the 9Th day of February, 1861, or
within IS days thereafter, and re-
deem the property herein described
or answer the Bill of Complaint
herein filed; or, thereafter, 2 final
decree will be passed forcclosing
all rights of redemption in said
property, and vesting title TO same
in said complainants free and clear
Of al encumbrances.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV h0-Af
The Republican., 1960-12-01

FOR SALE-80 acres land be-
tween Gorm9nia and Table Rock,
along Rt so, phone DE 1865. -
Adv 39-6t
FOR SALE-1952 Buick Special.
very good condition, good tires,
S150.00 Mark Saltzer, McHenry.
ADV 40-lt
FOR SALE-HANTMERNILL in
excellent condition, or viii trade
for rubber tired wagon. Phone VA
6-81A5. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE - Five-month-old
colt. 2 white feet. Also bay horse,
II yrs. old John Brcnneman. -
O2kland.-Adv. 39-2t@
RUBBEBBIAID SALE - Round
waste baskets, 8 different sizes, all
colors; heavy duty buckets, all
cOlors 20aS off. Rolyans, Oakland.
ADV. 38-3t
FOR SALE-Rcqistered puppies
8 months CID Bcagles and one
fawn male Toy Fox Terrier. Bruce
Folk, Grantsville, phone TW 5
5303 ADV. 39-tf
FOR SALE-75-ft. Monitor steel
tower. suitable for TV antcnna or
broadcast tower. swivel base, Al
condition. Best offer Phone DE 4
3273. ADV. 40-2t
FOR SALE-Lot Of oats. buck
wheat 50-gal. gas hot water heater,
gas cook stove, 40 Dodge pickup,
81 Plymouth. Mrs. Iris Stemple,
at state line, Hutton. ADV 40-2t
FOR SALE-Top quality house
coal Located at Klotz farm near
Bittinger, Md Call MO 2-4957 or
MO 2-6575, Rodamer Concrete
Products, Springs, Pa. Adv. 34-tf
FOR SALE-195l WHY'S Jeep,
canvas half cab top. Good me-
chaniaal condition. Recently West
Virginia inspected. Russell Wolfe,
Bayard, W. Va. phone Owens s.
4151. ADV. 39-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-01
Ernest N. FitzWatcr
Bowling Avenue
Cumberland, Maryland

Jessie K. Jefferys, widow Of Dor
sey c. Jefferys, 149 Polk Street,
Cumberland, Md; Arvel E. JEFF
fcrys and Mary M. Jofferys. his
wife, 532 Cumberland St., Cum
bcrland Nd; Ruth Jefferys King,
and John w. King, her husband,
~ South Water Street, Kevscr,
w. Va; Edith Mayhew, widow,
137 Main Street, Wcstornp0rt, nd;
Bernadine Warwick, single. Oak
land, Md; Mae Knox widow, Kitz-
miller, Nd: Marguerite Stewart
and Shannon Stewart, her husband,
Baxter. W. Va: Erwin Warwick and
Anna M Warwick, his wife, Conn
Street Azorg2ntoWn, w. Va; Al
bert Warwick and Nellie Warwick,
his wife, Elk Garden, w. Va:
Dorothy BiSe, widow, Marshall
Street Morgantown, w. Va; Eliza
Warnick, widow, Paul Warwick and
Jean Warwick, his wife, Fred War
nick and jean Warwick, his wife
all Of Maryland Avenue. Western
port, Md Viola Warwick. widow
Of Daryl Warwick, Of Riddle Ave
nuc, M0rgartoWn, W. Va: Pauline
Egin end Edward Egin, her hus-
band, 1871 DogWoOd Lane, Mentor
o.; Incz Deelev and Jack Deeley
her husband, 216 Ray Street, Nor.
gantoWn, w. Va; Glenna Hall and
Wallace Hail, her husband, Ranch
43, Tr0tters, N. D.; Ven Delta Ruth
EIardman and George L. Hardman
her husband, 3610 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va; Lois Sarah Higdor
and James HigdOn, her husband
Townsend, De-; Loretta MAY
WeathCrholtz and Mervin L
Weatherholtz, her husband, 903 Z
Estabrook Drive, Annandalc, Va.
Edward II. Sinccll and Gilmor S
Iamill. Trustees in No. 1925
Equity in the Circuit Court fol
Garrett County, Maryland anC
their successors in the trust, anC
all other persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in the
coal underlying Military Lots Nos
96 and 81 containing so acres each
situate in Election District No. Z
Of Garrett County, Maryland
which was conveyed by Samue
Warwick, ct uX, TO Henry Warwick
by deed dated December %. 1881
and recorded in Liber WHIT. No
G, folio 1913, one Of the Land Rec
ords cf Garrett County, Maryland
and tile to which became vested
in the said Trustees by the decree
passed in said No. 1928 Equity
and in George Warwick. Edward
E. Warwick Albert Warwick. Ger
trude c. Jefferys. and Ida Duck
worth. by virtue Of the sale re
ported and ratified in said cause
No. 5032 Equity in The Circui
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican., 1960-12-01
Order Of Publication

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure Of all
rights Of redemption in the coal
underlying Military Lots Nos. 9G
and 81, containing 50 acres each,
situate in Election District No. 4
OF Garrett County, Maryland, sold
by the Collector Of Taxes for Gar
rett County fnd state Of Mary
and to the plaintiff in this pro-
cceding, the same being the coal
described in q deed from Samuel
Warnick ct uZ, to Henry Warwick,
dated December %. 1881, and re-
corded in Liber WHIT. No. 6.
folio 1913, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, and
also fully described i'm the pro
cecdings in No. 1928 Equity in the
Circuit Court for Garrett County.
and therein reported as sold to
George Warwick, Edward z. War
nick, Albert Warwick, Gertrude c.
Jcflerys, and Ida DuckWorth, all
now deceased, and assessed in the
names Of Edward II. Sincell and
Gilmor S. Hamill Trustees in No.
1928 Equity. and George, Albert
and Edward i. Warwick. Gertrude
Jefferys, and Ida DuckWorth
formerly assessed to George War
nick.
The bill states. among other
things, that the above named indi-
Vidual owners were all deceased
at the time Of said tax sale and
that title had become vested in
the above named defendants and
Dorsey {. Jcfferys, as next of kin
and heirs at law and as deVisees
of said decedents at the time of
said tax sale, that the said Dorsey
q. JcfferyS departed this life,
testatc, October II, 1850, and by his
last will and testament his inter
est in said property became vested
in his widow the said Jessie X.
Jefferys, SO that title is now
vested in the named defendants;
that the amounts for redemption
have not been paid, although more
than one year and a day from the
date Of sale has expired.
IT IS THEREUPON, this 18th
day of November, 1860, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
Of this Order in some newspaper
having general circulation in
Garrett County, Maryland, once a
week for four successive weeks
before the 9th day of December,
1850, warning all persons inter-
ested in said property to be and
appear in this Court by the 9th
day of February, 1851, and re-
deem the property and answer the
bill, or thereafter a final decree
viii be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the prop
erty and vesting in the plaintiff a
title free and clear of all encum-
brances.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 38-4t
The Republican., 1960-12-01

FOR SALE-New p'oW 3-point
hitch. 3 lain bottoms, bargain.
Call VA 6-8326. ADV. 39-2t
FOR SALE-New English Racer
boys bike. Phone DE 4-3214, Bon
ME Car son. Oakland. ADV 40-2t
FOR SALE-1,G00 rolls Of Prin-
cess Pine, lloyd rolls. Phone SH
6-4G51. O. B. Frazce. Adv. 39-3t
FOR SALE - Toy Manchester
puppies. $500 each BENZ. F. Shat
fer 81, phone DE 4-4691. ADV.
40-2t"
FOR SALE-Christmas wreaths
priced reasonable. Support Green
Mt Ali club. Phone DE 4-4093. -
ADV. 4O-2t
The Republican., 1960-12-01

WILL DO back filling and clean
ing with my d0zer, $3.50 per hr,
Call DE 1878. ADV. 3-tf
RATS AND NICE eliminated
forever Get Star" Safe. sure,
guaranteed. BroWning's Hardware,
City Roller Mills. ADV 28-17t@
ALL KINDS Of wood furniture
repaired no uphoisterirgj All
kinds Cf plain wood furniture,
antiques or anything of wood,
made like new I viii also vel
come toys for Christmas kiddies,
which ( WIN fix free. Stanley SWau-
ger, Crantsville, Nd. ADV. 40-4t
The Republican., 1960-12-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, Gu.
#. DE 4-464S.-Adv. 38-3t.
FOR Barber equipment.
Phone DE 4-4773. ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE-1953 Buick 4-door
sedan. Good shape, good tires. Call
DE 4-2239. ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE-Deer rifle, .35 Rem
ington pump, good condition, Call
DE 4-2869. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE-44O John Deere
dozer with blade and winch. Call
DE 4-2809. ADV. 39-14t%
FOR SALE-Used cars and used
furniture. Ritchie's, Inc, North 3rd
St, Oakland. ADV. 36-tf
FOR Small Toy Man
chester male dog, black and brown.
Call DE 4-3797. ADV. 37-4t#
The Republican., 1960-12-01

FOR RENT - Two bedroom
apartment, range and refriger-
ator furnished. Rudy's, Oakland,
Nd. ADV. 38-tf
FOR RENT - Three-room fur
nished apartment with bath; also
3-rCom trailer for rent or sale. Call
DE 4-9889 ADV 33-tf
FOR RENT-First floor 3-room
furnished apartment; and 4-room
first floor. unfurnished apartment.
Call DE Abb. ADV. 33-tf
FOR REET-Tnrce-room apart
ment, first floor; private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George p. FitzWater,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV. 27-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-01

DEER HUNTERS - Cabin for
rent, Swallow Falls intersection en-
Rt. 2l9. Call De 4-3015, ADV. 40-lt
FOR RENT-Five-room, 3rd floor
furnished apartment. All utilities
furnished. Call DE 4-4712. ADV.
51-tf
FOR RENT-Bungalow available
Nov. 1st. Apply Mrs Edith Baker,
Hutton or cali DE 4-4148. ADV.
34-tf
FOR RENT - Five-room apart
mcnt with heat, private bath. Mrs,
Dora Coddington, Second st. -
Adv. Soft
FOR RENT-5OO so. #. of shop
or storage space, concrete floors.
III Third St, Prentice DeBerry. -
ADV. 15-tf
The Republican., 1960-12-01

FOR SALF-D-4 Cat. Excellent
condition. Phone DE 1865. ADV.
59-Gt
FOE sALE-l-1T Init. a-6 Dump
Truck. Cib7oo's Auto Parts. Nit.
Lake Park. phoro DE 4-2E25.-Adv.
38-tf.
FOR SALE-Two G-can milk
coolers, in coed condition John
Schiosnaele, Accident Md. ADV
38-3t
FOR SALE-I952 Chrysler va
convertible; 1853 V-8 Stuacbaker
coupe. Bob Storey McIIcnry. l.
ADV. 22-G
FOR SALE - Aluminium house
trailer, 81 feet, 2 bedrooms, excel
lent condition. Phone DE 4-3107
--Ady. 32-tf.