davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05

formances at Lisner Audi
torium today.
, This gifted French artist has
brought the art Of the mime
mighty close to its ultimate
pinnacle. You name an emotion
and he can project 1t. Name
a deed and he can delineate
it In pantomime unmistakably
and with the subtlest nuances.
, There are moments while
you are watching Mr.. Marceau
when you would demur not
at all If someone whispered in
your ear that this is the fun
niest man in the world. There
are moments when he must be
the funniest man in the world.
You can count not on your
fingers but on your heads the
number Of entertainers who can
throw a theater audience into
convulsive laughter merely by
looking upward. Mr.. Marceau
does just that, though, in an
impression of a man tackling a
forbiddingly high staircase.
In fact. he has the audience
in convulsive laughter through
out most Of the evening. It
starts each time with a chuc5le
of recognition as he creates an
instantly sharp image in PAN
tomime and it increases as he
embellishes his original theme.
He's a man Of vast imagination
and sure sense for just how
much exaggeration he can get
away with.
Comedy high points Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Top Aide Leaves
Senator Cotton,
Backs Democrat

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. S
AP-The chief assistant Of
Republican Senator Norris Cot
ton resigned his $l6.000-a-year
job yesterday to campaign for
Bernard L. Boutin. q Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate.
Jacob D. Dumelle said he
wants Ito be free to speak out
against the candidacy for re-
election Of Gov. Wesley Powell, T"
a Republican who is seeking a
second term in next Tuesdays
election.
MIR. Dumelle, former city
manager Of Lebanon. said he
wired New Hampshire's junior
Senator that he cannot sup
port entire State ticket" and
is convinced that Gov. Powell
will oppose you in 1862, and
must speak out"
In a prepared statement, the
35-year-old Mr.. Dumelle said: !:
Il ask my Republican friends
and those who think well of
Senator Cotton. and those who
want better State government,
to vote for Bernard Boutin for
Governor on November g."
Mr.. Dumelle, who said he has
been a lifelong Republican, de-
clared that Vice President
Nixon, the g. o. P. presidential
nominee, 'has urged all voters
to place the man above the
party in voting for the Chief
Executive"
This advice must apply
equally well to the governor
ship. which is the chief execu-
tive office in New Hampshire, /"
Mr.. Dumelle said.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Girl, IS, Killed
When Truck
Runs Off Road

A l5-year-old Fairfax County
girl was fatally injured early
today when q pickup truck in
which she was riding ran on
the road. overturned and
pinned her beneath it, county
police reported. \
The victime was identified
as Linda Lee Brown. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p.
Brown Of 6e06 Jewel street, in
the county's Parklawn subdi-
vision. The accident occurred
about 1880 am. Miss Brown
died at Arlington Hospital
about three hours later. police
said.
Police 1t. Charles Norfolk
said two teen-aged boys were
with Miss Brown In the truck
when it crashed over q con-
crete island and into . ditch
on Columbia pike about two
miles east Of Annandale.
Miss Brown was thrown
from the truck. 1t. Norfolk
said. Members Of the AMMAN
dale Rescue Squad and pass
ersby freed her from beneath
the truck.
Miss Brown and the two
boys, one Of whom received
minor injuries. were return
ing to their homes from Q
drive-in restaurant, 1t. Nor.
folk said.
1t. Norfolk said the case
was still under investigation.
Names Of the boys were With
held.
Miss Brown was In the
ninth grade at j. E. B. Stuart
High School.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEItAH GRAHAM
Shorter, Alamo Is Better
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

. HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
John Wayne, who usually
listens to good advice, has cut
Is minutes from the first
(talky) half of his $12 million
epic, "The Alamo" which ran
3 hours and II minutes in
New York. London and Texas.
This is all he needed to have
a great picture. Big Johns
next movie, "Hatari," has been
postponed to December 2, in
Africa. which gave him the
time to fly home from London
to his family here.
A member Of Wayne's en-
tourage at the London pre-
miere of his alamo" reports
that Princess Margaret did not
look as though expecting" . &.
Conversation piece between the
Princess and the actor after
he presented her with a leather
and silver-trimmed saddle.
John: II figured, ma'am, you
did not have a Western saddle" :"
Margaret: How Thoughtful Of
you" John: IF you don't know
how to ride Western style, I'll
be happy to give you some
lessons" No comment from the
Princess, just one of those
vague but royal smiles.
II y
Rumors of trouble with the
Henry Fondas are just rumors.
One noted point of disagree
ment, Henry usually wants to
leave party earlier than his
wife. A common marital all
ment. Shelley Winters and
Rita Gam are due back in New
York tomorrow, after a whirl-
wind tour Of the Middlewest
- and Northwest on behalf Of
Kennedy. :. Mort Sahl's
Evening star., 1960-11-05

A team of skin divers takes you 1900
Years Under the Sea" as they examine
Wreckage Of a Bronze Age vessel the
Oldest shipMeck ever discovered Colo
mel John Craig is host.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Institute on NURSING

An institute on operating
room nursing will be sponsored
by the National Association Of
Operating Room Nurses and the
Washington chapter next Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Stat
Ter Hotel. .
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Mr.. Morceou's S Rare Art
On Display at Lisner
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staf Writer

there is better pantomimst than Marcel Marceau at
large right now he artist of genius that you
Wouont believe it If you him. Mr. Marceau himself is
merely an artist OF such genius that you only
because seeing believing He last night for
brief stay to be concluded with matinee evening
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Greek Church Buzoor

SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church, Ais
Sixteenth street NV, will hold
Its ninth annual bazaar at 4
pm. tomorrow at the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Judge Tells Jurors
He Thinks Finch Lied
Los ANGELES. Nov. 5 CAP,

Los ANGELES. Nov. s (AP).
The jurors are still divided.
but the judge has told them in
q turbulent session Of the Finch
trial that he believes a murder
was committed and he doesn't
believe the defendants.
AS they opened their l7th
day Of deliberation at the Sec
snnd trial Of pr. r. Bernard
wFinch and Carole Tregoff to-
day, the jurors had these de-
eVelopments behind them:
= /. Superior Judge Leroy
Dawson. interrupting delibera-
Lions yesterday. called in the
Jury and said: "The explana-
etion given by the defendant
Ttnch as to the circumstances
surrounding the firing of the
fatal shot to me does not sound
reasonable In any of It's as
spects. And it appears to me to
nave been concocted by him
aan an attempt to justify what
rs shown. by the evidence, in
tiny opinion, to be the willful
sAnd deliberate taking Of q
Shuman life"-that Of the doc
Tors wife, Barbara Jean Finch.
2. Defense Attorney Grant B.
Cooper twice jumped from his
chair to object to the judges
statement-accusing him of in
vading the jury's province-and
was twice cited by Judge Daw-
Sson for contempt.
~ Defendants Sob
~ The defendants sobbed at the
Counsel table upon hearing the
Judges statement.
DR.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Treg-
on. his 23-year-old ex-mistress,
are accused Of killing Mrs.
Finch to avoid a costly divorce
settlement. DR.. Finch testified
that he and Miss Tregoff went
80 see Mrs. Finch to talk about
divorce and that she was shot
accidentally in a struggle over q
gun she had pulled.
The Judge rejected this story,
saying the one told by the pros
ecution was more reasonable.
Judge Dawson emphasized
the jury was not bound to abide
by his views. But he said he
Evening star., 1960-07-29

man, Mr.. Stevenson and Mr..
Acheson were traitors to the
high principles in which many
Of the Nations Democrats be-
lieved." A coast-to-coast storm
blew up over the use of the
word. traitor"
Mr.. Nixon protested that he
had said only that they were
traitors to their party, not their
country. But it was 1854 and
the Nation was still shaken by
a divisive tremor called NC
Carthyism" and the word
traitor" in any context had a
special impact.
1854 His Worst Year
From the standpoint of his
morale, 1854 was "the worst OF
Nixon's first IL years in poll
tics" wrote Earl Mazo, who ap-
parently was given more time
with the Vice President than
any other biographer. Mr.
Nixon even talked about retir-
ing from public life.
1t had been a rough year,
politically and personally. The
Republicans lost seats in Con-
gress. And there had been in
cidents.
In his home town, Whittier
Calf, a citizens group killed
a move to name a street after
the Vice President. At his alma
mater. Whittier College, where
he was to deliver the commen-
cement address, several seniors
Evening star., 1960-07-29

that it had been used only to
cover political expenses. that
no contributor had ever re-
ceived special consideration
from him as Senator.
He described in painful de-
tail his career, his finances,
his family situation the
mortgages. The houses they
bought. The borrowed money.
His daughters little cocker
spaniel, Checkers, which he
would never give up. no mat
ter what.
And as the camera dwelled
on his wife, he said:
We'll. that's about it. That's
what we have and that's what
we owe. 1t isn't very much, but
Pat and I have the satisfaction
that every dime that we've got
is honestly ours. I should say
this-that Pat doesn't have a
mink coat. But she does have a
respectable Republican cloth
coat. And I always tell her that
she'd look good in anything"
Change of Heart
The kilograms poured in by
the thousands. A change of
heart came over Republican
leaders and newspapers which
had demanded his scalp.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was con-
vinced. Richard Nixon re-
mained on the ticket.
The crisis was past although
Evening star., 1960-07-29

the Nation divided itself, in
unknown proportions. between
those who thought they had
just seen the greatest display
of heart and candor and those
who thought 1t was q new low
in contrived soap opera.
The Checkers speech" was
more than just a passing crisis
in the life of Richard Nixon.
1t probably helps to explain
why even today the feeling
that surrounds him is high,
intense and sharply divided
He is a man who has been
involved in many highly emo
tional moments recorded on the
national cardiograph.
Campaign Incidents
Richard Nixon, the man whe
had trapped Alger Hiss" was
swinging wide and hard.
He repeatedly charged the
Democrats with being soft on
communism" He said Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson
suffered from color blindness
"a form of pink eye toward
the Communist threat in the
United States"
He called Adlai Stevenson
"Adlai the appeaser who
got a Phi. D. from Dean Ache
sons College of Cowardly Com
munist Containment."
In 1854, he said Harry Tru-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
MAN AND IMAGE
Nixon Hostility
From SOS Campaigns

to explain the $4,000 Nixon
Fund" contributed by Cali
fornia supporters? Would d
Richard Nixon, aged 80, who
had come up high and fast, now
be dropped into political dark
ness or would he be able to
climb back to safety; would
Richard Nixon, candidate of the
party set to "clean up the mess
in Washington" resign or be
dumped off the ticket by Dwight
D. Eisenhower?
NixOn's Defense
About so million persons
we're tuned in for the un-
precedented sight of a candi-
date putting himself under a
microscope for a national
audience.
Mr.. Nixon stared earnestly at
the camera as though it were
an old friend. suddenly grown
cold and suspicious, who was
about to turn his back on him.
Mr.. Nixon said he had never
made personal use of the fund,
Evening star., 1960-07-29


Los Angeles. the Republican
candidate for Vice President of
the United States was, it
seemed, barring his soul and
emptying his pockets.
II am going, at this time,
to give this television and radio
audience a complete financial
history; everything I've earned;
everything I've spent; every
thing I owe. :"
At the moment, Richard Mil
hous Nixon. only two years a
Senator and six years a poll
tician, hung by his thumbs
from a rope about to snap.
Would Richard Nixon be able
Evening star., 1960-07-29

cago eight years ago as a
California delegate, told the
jammed ballroom, This is a
great moment for me-"
On the way in, Mr.. Nixon
paused at a desk where two
girls were selling tickets to the
party at 81 apiece. He had an
aide pull out 50 for tickets for
himself and Mrs. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon told his old friends
that he hadn't been sure that
he could attend because I'VE
had a rather busy week."
He recalled that eight years
ago the California delegation
held a reception for him, as
the COPS vice presidential
nominee, in a hotel Just across
the street.
"Oh. If I only had the youth
and vigor I had then" he said
laughingly. What a campaign
it would be-"
He said that those who had
worked with him in his early
California campaigns probably
got tired of hearing him deliver
the same talk, but he said "I
finally got a new speech"
He said the best compliment
Evening star., 1960-07-29
By SAUL PETIT
Associated Press stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 29.-It was
: an extraordinary night in the
history of politics and the per-
forming arts.
1t was September %, 1852
and, from q television studio in
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Happy Nixon Thanks
CoIifornions for Help

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP).-
Richard M. Nixon, in a happy,
bantering mood. thanked the
California delegation early to-
day for their help in making
1t possible for him to win the
Republican presidential NOM
ination.
The NixonS drove out to the
California headquarters hotel
for a champagne victory cele-
bration after the Vice President
had entertained party notables
in his own hotel. 7
Mr.. Nixon. who came to Chi
Evening star., 1960-07-29

protested. A separate receiving
line had to be created for those
Git turned out to be two) stu
dents who preferred not to
shake Mr.. Nixon's hand.
At Duke University, where
Mr.. Nixon had received his law
degree, a faculty meeting took
the unusual step Of vetoing an
honorary degree voted by the
trustees for the Vice President
of the United States.
Tomorrow: The Vice Presi-
dent.)
Evening star., 1960-07-29
CorsonduIe Building
Damaged by Flames

A fire did more than $4,000
damage to a Carsondale (MdJ
building yesterday before it was
brought under control by fire.
men from four Prince Georges
County fire departments, fire
officials reported.
A spokesman for the Kent
land Volunteer Fire Department
said a combination Office and
private home at 9023 Volta
street was seriously damaged by
the blaze. There were no in
juries. The cause of the fire
is under investigation.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington, D. c. r
FKidoY, July ~. 1860

on his acceptance speech came
from his 14-year-old daughter,
Julie. Riding back from the
convention hall he said he
asked her what she thought
of it.
She replied:
Daddy. don't misunderstood
me. l really mean this, as a
compliment. I didn't find it
boring"
Mr.. Nixon noted that this
was a champagne party but he
said Il don't like champagne
not even California cham
payne"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
HOUSEWARES, KITCHEN NEEDS

I0o-4-Pe Wooden CanisteT Sets -----4 4.44
75-New EnsIond Dust Mop, moenetic action 2.SS
5o-MirroF Boxing Pan with measuring spoons 2.95
potform ----'----- : 500
3o-Kompek Adaptable for bedside or Of
fice use --'--------------------I.s9
4o-coSielsd Tee Set, sugar, ereomer, teo-
pot oil pieces with copper 6.SS
4o-Window NentotoT, opens TO u" wide 2.sS
45-Window VentIotor, opens TO "a" wide 3.29
4o-Pyrex Wore Snack Server, ! u qt. size --2.9S
3o-Pyex Golden Casserole, twin conde
worrner, 2Ta qt------,------------4.ss
Plastic Gorment Bog. 81" length, holds 4 10
6 suits ------------------
3o-Quoker Queensixe Hemper, removable
ponel front ------,-,------ 500
so-ouokeE Princess Size Hsmper -6.99
2S-Lido Shower for Outside, telescope ! 80
HoUSEWARES-ALL 4 STORES A
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BETTER LINGERIE REDUCED

100 Resucr 81 Fomous-Mek NyIon Trieot Briefs.
loce trimmed, oquo only. Sizes and 6l.59
s5-3.sS Famous Make Nyon Trieot Pettieoats,
oquo; sro only y------.--------- 1.Ss
24O-5.95 Slips, lace and embroidered trims
White. postes and black in the group. Sizes 32-4o,
3.eS
6o-lS.oo Wotx Gowns ond Metehins Dusters,
ass Cotton BrOOdeIosh Shortie Poiomes, mono
erommed Hers" Blue. yellow; sizes 32-36, 3.ss
eo-$lS hyon Trieot Poiomes and Motehins
coots, red with white poIko dots; s.ss
z4o Special Purchase! Cotton Slips, eyeIet trimmed
White; sizes 81 to
BETTER LINGEAE-THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ALL 4 STORES
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH

1873 Infonts' Crib Sheets. Fitted bottoms, white
50 InfOnts combed Cotton Knit Gowns and
Poiomos White and posteIs in the group s4e
So Infants S-Pe. crowIeT Sets. Snop crotch with
odustoble shoulder strops. With Bonnet or helmet
1874 Infonts' Cotton Corduroy crewIers Snop CROTCH
odiustobIe shoulder strops. Broken sizes ST
lis Infants Sleeveless Topper Sets. Waterproof
points. Styles for boys and girls s--------- s9e
Al Infants Cotton FIonneIet Sleeping Bog. Zip
tornt, knit cuffs and neckbond
2sS ToddIeFs' 3-Pe. Overall Sets. Washable cotton
zip front iocket, overall and motehinq hot STYLES
for boys and girls. Postes and dorks. Sizes "a.
set, 800
274 Girls Skorts Solid red and navy or red pIoids
Sizes 3-6x - 81
81 Girls Lishtweisht cosh. Broken sizes
SO Girls WashobIs AeriIon Toppes White, few
postels. Broken sizes 7-l4 81
$50 Teen Summer Skirts. PIeots, Sims and full
styles. lis s,se
AS Teens Better Summer Skirts ills ass
$40 Teens Summer Dresses. Sizes Sis in
l55 Teens Better Summer Dresses. Sizes 5-l3 in
ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Second Of three articles on the Re.
publieon presidential nominee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

FOR RENT-Five rooms and
bath. entirely private: heat and
water furnished. Phone DE 4-4727.
dv i2-tr
FOR RENT - Threc-roOm FUR
nishcd apartment with bath; also
Groom trailer for rent or sale. Call
DE 1880. ADV. 33-tf
FOR RENT-First floor Broom
furnished apartment, and 4-rOom
first floor, unfurnished apartment.
CAN DE 4-3l13, ADV. 33-tf
FOR RENT-House, 6 rooms and
bath. 1872 Third St Write Richard
West. IS e. Piccadilly St. or phone
MO 2-G841, Winchester, Va. ADV.
36-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
apartment, rooms and bath,
private entrance, heat and water
furnished Phone TW 5-5157, Mrs.
s. c. burst, Grantsville. ADV. 35-
If
HOUSE FOR RENTING rooms
and bath. full basement with fur
mace. Located 2 mile out of city
limits on old 219 Adults only.
Phone Terra Alta 1888 or DE A.
41O6 Saturdays Only.-Adv. 37-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a decree for divorce a vinculo
matrimonii by the plaintiff from
the defendant.
The bill states:
That on the 10th day of August,
1855, he was married to Ann Speer
Green, at Oakland. Garrett County,
Maryland, by Reverend H. o. Tea
garden. a duly ordained minister;
with whom he resided until on or
about the 25th day of February,
1857, at which time the said defend
ant deserted the said plaintiff
while they were residing in Gar
rett County, Maryland; that al
though the conduct of your orator
toward his said wife has always
been kind. affectionate and above
rcproach, the said Ann Spcer
Green without just cause or
reason. abandoned and deserted
him, and has declared her inten-
ton to live with him no longer;
that ever since the said marriage
your orator has behaved himself
as a faithful and affectiOnate hus-
band toward the said Ann Speer
Green. and his entire conduct has
always been above reproach; that
your orator is a resident of Garrett
County, Maryland; has resided
therein for more than one year
prior to the filing of this bill Of
complaint; the defendant was last
known to reside in Frostburg,
Alleganv County, Maryland, the
street address being unknown to
your orator.
It is thereupon this End day Of
November. 1860, ORDERED by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. in Equity, that the
plaintiff, by having copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett Coun-
IT, Maryland once in each of four
successive weeks before the 25th
day Of November, 1860, give notice
to the nonresident defendant
warning her to be and appear in
this Court, either in person or by
solicitor, or before the 10th day
of December, 1860, to show cause,
if any she has, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
And it IS further ORDERED, that
in lieu of such publication. a copy
of this order may be served per-
sonally upon the said defendant,
Ann Speer Green, whose last
known address was Frostburg,
Maryland, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1850 Of Ar
ticlc IS of the Annotated Code of
Maryland, on or before the 10th
day Of November, 1850
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 36-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

FOR SALE-SmaI Toy Man
chester male dog, black and brown.
Call DE 4-3797. Adv Sat-
FOR SALE-Cood used hot water
tank and heater. Call DE 4-3l46
after five p. m.-Adv. 37-2t.
FOR SALE IL 40-gal electric
water heater. like new $4,000 De-
Witt and DcBcrry. ADV Silt
FOR SALE-Work horse for
woods or farm Raymond Bittinger.
Swanton. phone OF 5-2O35. ADV.
$780,
FOR SALE-1952 Pontiac 4-door,
perfect condition. Call Prentice De
Berry, DE 4-2323 after 5 p. m. -
Adv. 36-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Officc space. Apply
Garrett National Bank, Oakland.
ADV. 2G-tf
FOR RENT-7-room house with
bath, near high school. Call DE 4
3472. ADV. soft
FOR RENT = Three bedroom
apartment. Southern Apartments,
call DE 4-3111.-Adv. soft.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room, furnished. Utilities fur
nished. Call DE 4-4396. ADV. 35-tf
FOR RENT-Five-room, 3rd floor
furnished apartment All utilities
furnished. Call DE 4-4712. ADV.
Stiff
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. available
Nov. list. Apply Mrs. Edith Baker,
Hutton or call DE 4-4148. ADV.
34-tf
FOR -Four-room unfur-
nished apartment. Private bath and
entrance. Call DE 4-9848. ADV.
36-tf
FOR RENT = Five-room apart
ment with heat, private bath. Mrs.
Dora Coddington, Second St. =
Adv 36-tf
FOR RENT-5OO So. IT. of shop
or storage space, concrete floors.
Ill Third St, Prentice DcBerry. -
Adv 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
WANTED

WANTED-A Crys third reader.
Write -. S" c o The Republican.
ADV. 34-tf
CAR SALESMAN WANTED =
Experience necessary. Call DE a
1852. ADV. Stiff
WANTED-At once. housekeeper
for two. Apply GibsOn's Auto
Wrecking. Loeb Lynn. ADV 35-tf
WANTED - Experienced body
and paint man Apply Shafier
Ford Sales, Inc, Third St, Oak
land. Md. ADV. 35-tf
WANTED-Deer hunters, room
and board. or room Phone DE d
2748 or write Mrs. Grant Friend,
Box 5G4, Deer Park. ADV. STAT
WANTED - Girl for general
house work. Room, board. wages.
Phone SH 6-4651 or write Pc Box
"a, Friendsville, Md. ADV. Sat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two
adults. For particulars call Sails
bury. Mohawk 2-4403, or write
Box las. Salisbury, Pa. ADV. SCAT
WANTED-Girl to work in farm
home. Must have good reputation
md be able to give good reference.
Phone ST 6-2l13, Friendsville. -
Adv. 6-tf
WANTED - Two brood sows
suitable for butchering, weighing
approximately $50 to 900 lbs. each.
Also 80 to 50 good ewes. Phone Gil
3-214I. Adv. 36-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Barber equipment
Phone DE 4-4773. ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Around 80 tons hay.
z. l. Mellott, phone DE 4-4O48. -
Adv. 34-4t@
FOR SALE-Cajs ana car corn.
Phone DE 4-2233 or DE 4-2926. -
Adv. 35-4t
FOR SALE-Mixed hey, oats
straw. Paul Wa.la, Deer Park, Md.
ADV. 3G-2t"
FOR SALE-Brown and white
pony. 7 years Old Phone DE O.
3O3G. ADV 3G-3t&
FOR sALE-557s acres wooded
land. and hunting lodge Call DE
4-4493. ADV. 35-4t#
FOR SALE-1953 Buick 4door
sedan. Good shape. good tires. Call
DE 1929. ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE-Deer rifle, IS Rem
ington pump. good condition. Call
DE 4-2869. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE-3O head ewes. Call
DE 4-3228 or DE 4-2097 between 4
and 7 p. m. ADV. 35-4t