davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13

time as a government clerk of
long standing who suddenly
discovers the joys of peril. An
Indian actor named I. S. Johar
contributes a warm and hu-
morouS portrait of an engine
driver with unfailing high spir-
its and complete faith in his
elderly locomotive.
Ursula Jeans, as a genuinely
stalwart Lady Windham; Her
bert Lom as a sinister newspa-
per correspondent, and Eugene
Decker, as big man in NUM-
tions, give the Screenplay every
thing it deserves. Maybe even
a little more.
AFTER DARK The Shore
Evening star., 1960-06-13

many more at home like Miss
Brewer, the Eskimos had better
find some substitute for those
all-concealing Sealskin parkas
and live.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

in a Hollywood film, the movie
version Of Edna Ferber's "Ice
Palace" It's due at the Metro
politan and Ambassador late
this month. And if there are
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Inc new screen aJCrdCJlOI
not about Lewis and Clark. 1t
is. to show you where the Brit
iSh turn when seeking a foun-
dation for an outsize movie
spectacle, about a running bat
tie in which the soldiers and
white settlers fight off the In
dians. There is a difference, of
course. When the English do
this they use genuine, authen-
tic Indians. not the kind mis-
named by some explorer who
mistook Jamaica, B.W.I., for
Rangoon. They use real, ma
Observation-Disclosures Indians.
This, naturally. gives the film
q certain novelty not encoun-
cred in the works of John Ford
and /or Randolph Scott. Fur
ther novelty is provided by
Godfrey Unsworth's truly
splendid use of CinemaScope
and De Luxe Color. He has
captured an abundance of eye
catching panoramas as he
panned his cameras over the
not overly familiar Indian land
scape.
The scenery in the film star
ring Lauren Bacall and Ken
meth More is, in fact, often
more exciting than anything
taking place in front of it. The
screenplay by Robin Estridge,
directed by J. Lee Thompson,
is nothing more than one long
chase sequence.
This can be lively and it can
be Suspenseful. 1t also can
be stereotyped, an obviously
rigged battle in which the stall
wart hero is a fair match for
any nine thousand gun-toting
MoSlems on horseback. Mr..
Thompson has managed to
blend the three qualities about
equally in Flame Over India"
This means that it is pain
less. if not necessarily plau-
sible, and often diverting, but
let's not be handing out any
PLAQUES or electing anyone to
the Legion of Honor.
There is some social Signifi-
cance scattered sparsely in this
movie produced for j. Arthur
Rank by Marcel Hellnnan and
it touches upon religious strife.
None of this, however, is likely
to delude anybody into think
ing this is anything but an old
Western fable in an old East
ern setting.
The chase gets under way
when the Moslem tribesmen
stage a turn of -the-centu up
rising against a Hindu maha-
rajah. His 5-year-old son, the
hereditary religious and political
ruler of millions of Hindus, is
rescued by his nurse Miss Ba-
calD and a young British cap
tain tMr. More).
They get the prince to
Haserabad, but this is not
enough. Had it been enough
this picture would have been
only short subject. Come to
think of it, this would be a
better film if it were a shorter
subject than it is.
But, back to the chase.
Haserabad is swarnling with
Moslems intent upon doing in
the prince of the Hindus, so
the captain is ordered to trans
port him and sundry hitch
mixers to Kalapur. While
carrying out his mission,
aboard a tiny, creaking and
Improbable railroad train, he
encounters an assortment Of in
surmountable obstacles that
would have given pause to the
late Enrol Flynn.
-
Nobody on hand while the in
4surmountable is being sur
mounted will surprise you, but
the travellers are played we'll
enough to hold your interest.
. Miss Bacall is most becoming
as a young American widow
lodging bullets on the Indian
plains and Mr.. More again
demonstrates that he is at least
one Briton who can keep a
stiff upper lip and smile at
the same time.
In support of these two, Will
drid Hyde White has a fine
Evening star., 1960-06-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Flame Over Indio' Is
AWestern in the East
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

The British have dealt themselves hand in the
moth outdoor spectacle with movie titled Flame
India" 1t originally called Northwest Frontier"
be dropped in this country to foresa cries of
Fraud" by movegoers nnocenty seeking information about
Lewis and Clark.
attraction at Loews Palace Theater is
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Cofe Drops
Color Bur
In Kansas

Kansas CITY No After
i'lr demonstrations by NAACP
swrn membefs three restaurant
hesc have a2rccd 70 Integratc
ihclr eating facilities
Restaurants indicating they will
scrtc Ncsioes without discrimi-
nation az" The Myron Green
Cafeteria Howard Johnson Re.
'suran' end Kelsey Rcsiau.
rarf a fourth establishment.
tho Forum Cafeteria has thus
far refused 70 change is dis.
'ramina'ory policy
Gloria newton president Of
he kansas City NAACP youth
punch issued q statement prais-
inr The managers Of the rcstau-
rants and declaring that the
council will continue lis pro.
tests until every place Of public
accommodation in the city is
open 10 all citizens without con.
tcrn for race or color
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Five chrysIer
Plants Cited

DETROIT Five Chrvslcr Cor
pora'ion plants in ihc Detroit
area each hove received an
ANard Of Merit from the National
Safc'y Council in recognition for
c4's'andin4 safety records in 10.
50 John d Ieary VICE PRESIDENT.
personnel announced to-day
Mr. I-cary said The auards werc
Granted for nolcWorthy improve.
mcnf II safety performance in
1853 achleted ofcr the previous
Three year record by each plant.
INO of the plants received the
merit awards in addition 10 honor
awards already received for *.
crpiional safety accomplishments
in 1859
The installations honored arc
the Michigan Missile plant in
Sterling township. Central Engi,
nccring division in Highland Park.
Parts plant in Marysvillc; Axle
and Transmission plan, on Lynch
Road, and the Vernon Avenue
Stamping plant
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

with Virginia and New York us.
ing the largest numbers. Texas
furnished, $4,000 migrants TO "a
States. The greatest employment
Of Texas workers occurred in the
Great Lakes fruit and vegetable
areas, the Central and Rocky
Mountain sugarbeet and vegetable
areas. the fruit and vegetable sec
tions of the northwestern part of
the Nation. and the cotton har.
vests OF the Mississippi Delta and
Arizona.
The composition of the migra.
tory group covered by the plan
showed significant changes bet
wcen 1858 and 1859. While the
number Of organized crews served
under the plan dropped from
about $500 TO 4.30O. one.famiIy
groups increased from 1000 to
1850. significantly affecting re.
cruitment and transportation
needs Texas reported most Ct
this change.
Another year-to-year change oc.
Cured in the age and sex com.
position Of these migrants. The
number OF women increased from
az 900 TO almost $4,000. while the
total Of children under rs drop.
ped from $4,000 TO 25,O00.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

irq Of humility. 20 our heav'
enlv Father. Pray and study
dsy by dsy. until ne can
proke by demonstration. that
the one Mind. God. governs
man. woman d child.
through all walks of llfe. and
the-s a. no other everlasting
e:crnal ruling power And
Truth is us own proof and
manifestation.
Jesus said. Fear not lifiie
flock II Is the Fathers ; good
vii 10 give YOU the king
dom.
AND THIS IS LIFE
.FTERN AL. THAT THEY
MIGHT KNOW THEE THE
ONLY TRUE GOD, AND
JESUS CHRIST, WHOM
THOJ HAST SENT " John
l7.Si
Everything designafed and
related 70 Gods spiritual
creation is of Spirit. And
This should make Us know
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
MSU Students,
Back 'Sit-In'

LANSING. Mich The Michi-
gan State University Student Con
eress has urged It's student body
IL withhold patronage from any
store or member OF any chain
o: stores which practice racial
discrimination.
In a resolution passed by its
tenth congress. the student gov
orning group also called for stu.
dent support and contributions
TO the Ad Hoe Committee for
southern students dismissed from
school because or their part in
peaceful demonstrations
In communication to NAACP
national office. Charles Herbert.
speaker 70 the All-Tniversity
Student Congress said:
we hope that 'his ,-.ion
viii ho'n v n Il ..r drive to
it privileges which are
the rights of all Americans.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Slow Driving Creates
Expressway Hazard

AZ the rate Of more than BOO
600 600 miles each year, OF NOR
than 2300O.0 900 miles daily. he
said. Nearly 287.000 vehicles
are pouring through the Ford.
Lodge Interchange in 24hour
period. while the reminder OF the
vehicles using the 233 miles OF
the cxpressways take short trips
that do not take them through
the interchange.
"Our expresswsy patrol has
teer TOLD to keep this traffic
moving and driving up 70 me
speed limits when conditions
permit" he said. Despite tine
volume OF traffic and the speeds
Travelled the expresswsys az con-
s;dersbIy ssfer than the major
surface streets in Detroit"
He said that the Motor Traffic
bureaus cxprcssway patrol Is-
sued 32l8 traffic tickets dur
ing May OF this number. 1873
we're for excessive speed. the
greatest single violation Another
233 were for the obstruction
II traffic in the center 0 fleft
lanes. which mans the drivers
were travelling below the speed
limit They could have been driy-
ine. and another 1873 were IS
sued for driving under iO-mIlc
per hour minimum in the right
lane. he said
The greatest cause OF accidents
on the expresswsys. nearly 40
percent, is following too closely.
police records show.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Farm Migrants Get Help
IN Planning Season S Jobs

WASHINGTON. ID C., - More
than third Of all L. s. agricultu.
raj migrants who follow the crops
~ search Of employment each
year receive help in locating jobs
through the annual worker plan
operated by the l.. s Labor De-
partment's Bureau Of Employment
Security and the State employ
nicnt services.
Through the plan. which has
expanded rapidly since It's nation.
wide Introduction in 1854. mi.
grant workers arc assisted atthc
beginning Of the crop season in
developing work schedules which
they follow from the time they
leave their home State until they
return in the fall The purposes
Of this plan are to provide a
dependable labor supply TO farm
employers and 10 expand employ.
mcni opportunities and earning
for L. s migrant farm workers.
Last year l67.5o0 migrants and
their families received assistance
through the annual worker plan,
according 70 reports forwarded
by State employment services.
This represented an increase OF
oI,sOO over the number helped
~ 1854 when The plan was in.
irodveed on q nationwide basis.
Bureau officials said virtually
all States will participate in the
program tins year. Preliminary
estimates indicate the number OF
migrants using the plan will in
crease 10 100000.
In 1859 Florida and Texas pro-
vided the largest numbers OF mi.
grants under the annual worker
plan Florida furnished 68,0OO
workers, most Of whom were en-.
ployed along the eastern seaboard,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
FEAR NO EVIL

We live end move end have
al true being in fhe intelIi-
cent one Mind end reshing
in matter can take vs out.
Christ Jesus brought good
tid;ngs. He said:
THAT THEY ALL MAY
BE ONE: AS THOU FATH-
Err. ARE ~ NE. AND ! N
THEE. THAT THEY ALSO
MAY BE ONE IN Us: THAT
TIE WORLD MAY BELIEVE
THAT THOU HAST SENT
NE.
And the glory which thou
gayesi me ] have given them;
that they may be one even
rs We are one:
II in them. and thou in
me, that they may be made
perfect in one; and that the
world may know that thou
hast sent me, and hast loved
them. as thou hast loved me-"
John II: 2l-23)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Detroit police have often talk
ed about motorists who drive too
ias;. but today they singled out
those Uho drive too slow
Nearly 37S motorists were IS
sued tickets on Detroit express.
ways during May for driving TOO
slow. either for driving under
.he minimum speed limit Of
20 miles per hour or for OBJ
strvcfine traffic in lanes where
the speed limit is SIS miles per
hour. il was announced by Po-
lice Commissioner Herbert w.
Hart.
II isn't our intention 10 en-
courage fast driving. Commits
sioncr Hart said. but il IS our
objective 10 see that the express.
aways are used TO their fun capa.
Cliy and this can only be done
II motorists observe the max.
mum and minimum speed limit
The complaint ! receive most
,quent.y about drivers is that
they are not driving up TO the
speed limits on the cxpresSways
The expresswsys are un O. e
in that we have TWO limits. a
maximum and minimum, and
although there are plenty of
signs ind citing what these limits
ere. apparently many DIR vers
still do no' understand them" !"
I've said.
The maximum limit az any
time Is 55 miles per hour
"hen conditions permit this
snecd must be driven in the
left and ccrier lanes and il may
be driven in the right lane. he
explained
The minimum speed is 40
miles per hour. Under normal
conditions this speed may be
criven only in fhe right lane.
Under these same conditions, no
one may drive below 40 miles
per hour IN the expresswsys az
any time" he said.
The chef complaint ge, in
letters or in telephone calls IS
tnat 40-mile or 45.mile an hour
criver IS using the center or
left lane. where under our traf.
fic ordinances he has no right
to be, the commissioner SAID
Driving up 10 the speed limits
SO Detroiters can obtain maxi.
mum efficiency from the ex.
pressways is becoming more i'm.
portant almost daily. Commis.
sioner Hart said. He referred
10 a survey taken by the De.
pertinent OF Streets and Traffic
on June 23. which showed that
more than Assoc vehicles were
psing fhe expressways on an
average day.
These vehicle
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q-Whai Is the first thing q
World War TwO .etcran like my
seli must do 20 apply for q pen
,ion9 have . nonservlcc-con.
necied disability and ! have been
unable 70 Work because Of IL
A-Yov shovId file an sppIica.
tion with VA. This can be done
in person or by mail. on a spe-
cisI form furnished by the VA.
Get in touch with your nearest
VA office.
Q-I have q dividend on my Gl
insurance coming up soon Can |
lcatc this With the VA as ere.
dl from which premiums could
ne deducted TO keep my insurance
ircm lapsing. in case | should
forget a payment
Ayes. Dividends left with
VA as a credit draw interest and
~ill be used by VA 70 pay one
n.onthly premium at time in
case you should fail 10 make your
premium payment before fhe end
OF the grace period.
o. am the guardian Of a mi.
nor child receiving death pension
from the VA and have been told
that the new pension law will be
more advantageous 20 my ward
Please explain some Of the new
laws provisions for children en-
Tilted TO pension
A-The new law raises fhe in
come limit for children from
sl4oo 70 $1,000 year. earned in.
come Of the child is not included
in this limit as il is under the
cid law, and pension rates are
higher.
Q-I want to 20 10 college this
fall under the Korean Gl Bill,
but will nit be going for an aca-
demic degree On my application
form, what should put down as
my course Of study
A-Yov must list all the sub.
iecfs you plan 70 take which
make vp the program Of edvca.
fion you will be following.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
II POINTS AND YOU'RE OUT

iv5 e-e
- Hes. srr s- M
wr-- e1sr 1f-.
81 ie'r area r
N llepasfr.en.
-lr.e s3spcr- r
e~ rte3 u n
irfi sH t.a'ig1-
pa 1 ttaf- ~nl l
81 .as = por Under
r9r Point ss-'er drivers
nase 'reir Acen-e- lspena'
r rNt'd Gr receive other
sN',on rher hcs hstc
e u pGir' oYef iNo.
5criOG
Examiners will interview the
voators 10 determine whether
'neir licenses should be taken
away or whether they should be
gwen another chance 70 improve
'relr driver practices. according
10 'he Department OF State.
~" t,t .fTTinz UP our acti.
''ie ln 'ni program Def suse
$50 ir 'aai ih IS poNerfi.
weapon ~ Inesenl future acci.
drr'- - refars ~ Sis'c James
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
COOP THOUGHTS 10 REMEMeER

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Thus saith the Lord, Keep ye Judgment. and do us-
tee for my salvation come and my righteous
be revealed
"EIessed he that doeh this, and the OF
that IsYefh hold ~ that keepeh the sabbath from pol
lotins ~ and keepefh his hand from doing any evil
- isaiah SOL. q
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

-r- .sre drivers Nearly half n
'rer a Jose inelF licenses II
rsst gefcer's1-- mold 'r-e
q rrccr' .r4ay n The records s
al ,seys dr3ttr- IN California
na~'c g definite relationship
rf'Aeer oiaf.cn- and accidents.
Tt~ dent record, ~ drivers
0te nd RI ors.c'ior> dprin-
Z 'arce 81 " period were COM
pared Urn ino-, nho had one
n,A'ion tNo convictions, three
crntltiion- and 30 on
The following table shows The
results:
Convictions in Accidents per
3yesr period 100 Drivers
10
2 81
3 35
Results 81 the California study
haze been Widcly publicizcd
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Results of the California stud,
haze been widcly publlcizcd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

FOR SALE-1957 Chevrolet sta
ton wagon, same as new, 1000
miles, anamoniter Cfor air reading
in mines; Gin. blacksmiths wise,
hydraulic truck Jack, heavy log
chain, eft crosscut saw, lot tools,
Hot-Stream electric hot water
heater, 30-gal. capacity, new. Les
lie B. Sharpless, Kitzmiller, phone
GIL 3-4461. ADV. 23-3t
FOR SALE-Good used office
desks. wood or metal, office chairs,
typewriters, file cabinets, billing
business machines, cash registers,
glass show cases, glass wall cabi-
nets, counters, several good used
doors, fluorescent lights, small
fireproof safe, power lawn mower.
Kellys Appliance and Furniture
Store, dial DE 1926. ADV. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

FOR SALE - Three registered
Suffolk ram lambs Arta Harvey,
Mt Lake Park, phone DE 4-3754.
ADV. 22-G
FOR SALE - Pennoll wheat
grown from certified seed. $3.50
per bushCI Ross Teets, Eglon, w.
Va. Adv 24-2t#
FOR SALE-1947 WHY'S station
wagon. new tires, AL shape.
S295.00 cash. Gibson's Auto Parts,
Loeb Lynn, phone DE 4-3429. -
ADV. 22-tf
FOR SALE-Housc, rooms, l
and Z baths, large garage, 2 acres
land, 223 fit. fronting on Rt. 219, y
mile north of Oakland. Phone DE
4-480O.-Adv. 12-u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

FOR SALE-Eight-room house,
IL baths, modern kitchen, full
basement and attic, gas heat, good
location on Alder St. For informa-
ton and inspection write Box H,
c The Republican ADV. 24-8t
FOR SALE - Transmissions:
1856 Dynaflow, 1855 Dynaflow, 1858
DynafloW. 1855 Chev. 6-cyl. Power
glide; 1948-54 Chev. and GMC
3-speed. Lots of others. Gibson's
Auto Parts, phone DE 4-3429, Loeb
Lynn ADV. 22-tf
FOR SALE - Completely fur
nished Groom house, on 6 acres,
new oil furnace and automatic
laundry Nothing antique here.
Priced low to sell fast. Phone DE
4-4224 for appointment to inspect.
See this before you invest in a
trailer. ADV. Past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
WANTED

Someone to harvest
40 acres Of hay on shares. Call Gil
3-2952. ADV. 25-1t#
WANTED - Girl for general
housework, age % to 35. Phone
Gil SPAS. Adv. 22-4t*
WANTED--Parer boy for Sun
day deliveries only. Apply Con
ders Cut Rate. ADV. 22-tf
WANTED-Nurses aides for
night work Cuppett and Weeks
Nursing Home. Phone DE 4-2319.
Adv. 19-tf,
WANTED TO Rents bedroom
house for family Of five by Sep
TENDER LIST. Can give references.
Phone DE 1854. ADV. 24-2t
WANTED TO BUY-Copy Of
wild Flowers Of the AIleghenies
in good condition. Address: Box F.,
c The Republican. ADV. 25-3t@
WANTED-Girl to work in farm
home. Must have good reputation
and be able to give good reference.
Phone SH 6-2113, Friendsville. -
Adv. 6-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Unimproved
water front lot on Deep Greek
Lake. Write details to William I.
Wissel, Il E. Prospect ave, Pitts
burgh 5. Pa. Adv. 24-2t
WANTED-Generator and starter
work. We carry a complete line OF
rebuilt ones for exchange. Glib
cor.r Auto PARTS phone DE 4
1929. Loeb Lynn. ADV. 22-tf
WANTED-Electrical appliance
repairing. Pickup and delivery on
small appliances. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Paul Hinebaugh, phone
DE 4-2129 1O4 Oak St, Oakland.
ADV. 24-6t%
Neutrality-suspicious. lady for
part-time work Hours to suit you
No experience necessary. Must De
willing and dependable worker.
Phone Cumberland. PA 1887, or
write Box C. co The Republican
ADV. 20-7t#
DEMONSTRATORS needed IN
this area for Dutchmaid creations.
The latest high quality garments
for ladies. men. girls, boys ana
toddIers. Write or call MA 8-6176,
Dutchmaid Supervisor, Mrs. Ethel
KraII. 1920 Hawthorn ST, Connells-
Vile. Pa. IF you've tried the rest
now sell the best" ADV 25-2t
WANTED TO BUY-Sheet moss
grown in woods on rocks and logs
Must be 6"x18" or larger without
holes or brown spots, bone dry, OF
good green color. viii pay Sl:9o
for 12-lb. bag net. For further IN
formation write Harry Slagle,
Friendsville. Md. or call Bruceton
Mills, W. va, FIR 1884. ADV. "a
st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
THE 10th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1860

at 1900 a. m. the following de-
scribed property to wit:
ALL that lot, piece or parcel
of land situate. lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland. known
and designated as Lot No. of A.
w. Helbigs Subdivision of part
of Military Lot No. 872 and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING for the same at
stake standing at the end of the
first line of Lot No. and running
then North IA degrees 80 minutes
East IS feet to a stake; then South
81 degrees East 40 feet to a stake;
then South IA degrees 80 minutes
West IS feet to a stake standing
at the end of the second line of
Lot No. 5: then reversing said line
North 81 degrees West, 10 feet to
the place of beginning containing
1850 square feet. more or less.
BEING the same property which
was conveyed unto Francis W.
Sanders and Florence NJ Sanders,
his wife, by deed of Prentice De-
Berry and Marvelyn DeBerry his
wife, dated the 28th day of May
1851, which is recorded in Liber
1853 Folio 229. one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
This property is improved by
two-story brick dwelling contain
ing 7 rooms with bath. full base
ment composition roof and pro-
vided with all utilities. said i'm
provements being in good condi-
ton.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash on day of sale and balance on
delivery of good and sufficient
deed to the purchaser thereof.
All state and county taxes will be
adjusted to the date of sale.
GEORGE w. LEGGE,
Assignee of Mortgage for
the Purpose of Foreclosure
STEPHEN r. PAGENHARDT,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Mortgage.
ADV. 25-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

Due to the large demand for the
new Mercury and Comet cars, our
used car lot is loaded! To reduce
our used car stock, and to make
room for other tradc-ins, we, the
undersigned will offer at public
auction a lot of good used cars,
at our place of business known as
Mcfarland Motors, located on
Ri SO. on the southwest side of
FrOstburg, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1860
Beginning at 100 p. M. (DsT)
Some Of the cars to be offered
for sale will include the follow
ing:
1856 Mercury 4-door 1856 Mer-
curry 2-door, 1856 Ford 2-door, 1855
Ford 4-door, 1854 Mercury 4-door,
1854 Ford 4-door, 1854 Chevrolet
2-dcor, 1858 Buick 4-door, 1858
Oidsmobile 4-door IS, 1858 Mercury
4-dOor, 1858 Dodge hardtop, 1858
Plymouth 4-door, 1852 Ford 2-door,
1851 Mercury 4-door, 1949 Mercury
4-door.
In addition to the aforemen-
toned models we may also offer
some later model cars, or slightly
revise the listing, depending on
what we have on hand at the time
Of the sale.
Also included in the sale, will be
offered some older model cars, to
be sold without guarantee for
cheap transportation, parts or
junk.
Note: This is public auction.
You are invited to attend this sale
regardless of whether you are a
car dealer or not The auction will
be held inside, therefore come,
rain or shine!
II you are in need of car for
your Labor Day driving or for
your hunting and fishing trips
this fall, be sure to attend this
sale, and buy your car at your own
pricel
TERMS: Cash.
MCFARLAND MOTORS
Mercury & Comet Dealers
Frostbuyg, Maryland
Phone Overlook 9-6671
Auctioneer:
PAUL A. MAUST,
GrantsviIle, Maryland
Phone TWinoaks 5-5469
ADV. 24-2t