davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

writing there appears to be a CEN
tral theme: A nation can survive q
thermonuclear attack and fight on
to victory.
At no point have the Russians
ever conceded that THERMOMETERS
attack would result in total de-
struction.
Indeed, not all American mill.
tary men think in terms of total
destruction.
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief Of
Naval Operations, said in an in
terview dealing with naval prob.
lens:
"1t is not Just enough to deliver
the blow. If both sides deliver
strong blows on the other-after
that. the important part is going
to be how you recover. :.
Holes in Destruction
so what will happen, perhaps.
Is that there will be severe, heavy
destruction in the United States,
But, perhaps, there will be holes
in that destruction. Perhaps there
will be bright spotS-not bright
spots, but less dark spots-and
those can produce"
In 1858 the USSR began q com.
pulsory, 20-hour civil-defense pro-
gram dealing with thermonucleaf,
chemical and meteorological
recovery capability will win.
While many of the details Of
the Soviet defense program are
not known, the available litera-
ture indicates that the Russians
plan to keep their industrial forces
on the job. protected by deep
shelters.
The Soviet civil defense ltera-
ture indicates belief that there
will be "holes in the destruction"
and that the side with the greater
recovery capagility will win.
Further, the Soviet military
doctrine holds that after both
sides deliver their attack and
counterattack, the decisive force
will be massive land armies.
While combat between the land
forces will involve tactical nuclear
weapons, neither side will be able
to employ thermonuclear weapons
on the battlefield for fear of de-
stroying their own troops.
In addition, the West Is con-
fronted with the problems of what
to do If the massive Soviet armies
overrun western Europe, selling
an industrial base with which they
could rebuild their own countries.
The West would have a problem
in separating the conqueror from
the conquered in Europe in order
to destroy one without destroying
the other.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Germany

German TV operates over one
national network that has regional
subdivisions. 1t is publicly con-
trolled and is financed by q IS
monthly license fee for the three
million sets. The network has
four hours Of national programs
per day and also one hour of a
regional program divided into 80
minutes Of regional news and 80
minutes Of q regional commercial
program.
These 80 minutes include the
only advertising on the German
TV. Commercial announcements
are handled in the same way as
on the TV in Britain 50 that the
sponsor buys only time for spot
advertising but does not control
the program content.
German TV accents the cul-
tural or public service program
much more than in this country
and Is modelled largely on the
BIC pattern. Some critics re-
gard it as a bit stodgy and dull.
The four daily network hours
include one education hour in the
afternoon for children and stu
dents and three hours at night.
Nighttime programs from 8-l1
pm. start with IS minutes of
news, then either a live" play
or opera or perhaps a documen-
tary Aim. Opera appears quite
frequently on German TV as it
is a national art. Particularly on
Sundays there is considerable
sports coverage. including all
major sports events. Quiz pro-
grams also are presented.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

This Is o standard and succinct
summary Of the Russian view Of
World War III. Almost nothing, it
must be noted, is printed in Rus
sian military circles unless it
accordS with official doctrine,
though minor deviationS in opin-
ion are permitted on battlefield
tactics.
Another Of the documents was
a summary Of the book, Problems
Of Development in Military Art"
by two Polish generals, Jan
DrZewiecki and TadeuSz Pioro.
This book was placed on the
recommended reading list by 1t.
Gen. Krasil Nikov, editor of the
Russian Ministry of Defense
Press. when it appeared in 1858.
The Toeties Involved
Essentially. the book is a guide
to the direction the Soviet forces
are moving in terms Of equipment,
tactics and doctrine.
II the Soviets have stated q
need for advanced equipment,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ItuIy

In Italy Tv is operated by a
private corporation - known as
Rain which the government
has about q one-third interest.
Each Of the million and q half
sets pays a license fee Of $25 a
year. There is one national net
work which can be heard all over
the country and on which adver-
tising appears once during the
evening for Is minutes.
Programs usually run from 2::30
pm. to midnight. The afternoons
are largely devoted to education.
mainly for children who cannot
attend school. They emphasize vo-
cational and language training. Ac
6 pm. there Is a telenews for IS
minutes, followed by a movie or
English and French lessons. Then
for IS minutes q Western movie or
play viii be given. The major
show Of the evening runs from
8 to IL pm. and usually features
Q Tive" broadcast Of opera. mu-
sical revue, or q play, often BY
Shakespeare or Moliere.
The advertising magazine runs
from Sis to $50 pm. and takes
the form Of prominent actors do
ing skits in which they usually
mention the advertised products.
In between the skits there are In
serted several advertising spots
lasting q few seconds each. The
use Of nationally known actors
serves to maintain viewer interest
in this advertising program.
The daily broadcast ends with
Q l5-minute news summary.
American observers regard Ital-
ian TV as imaginative. resourceful,
well produced and probably the
best seen anywhere on the Con-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Soviet Military Thinking Involves Total Warfare

reading: The Soviet military does
not accept the American concept
Of thermonuclear deterrence.
United States defenses are cur
rently predicated upon the belief
that If the United States and
Russia have the ability to destroy
each other, neither will consider
a course which amounts to suicide.
Further. the Soviet Union does
not accept the theory, advanced
chiefly by the Air Force, that a
thermonuclear war will be over
in a matter Of days.
Nothing has been found so far
to indicate the Soviet military
contemplates q retreat from
LeninS doctrine Of Permanent
revolution" and ultimate world
conquest.
The analysts, however, are
watching current Soviet military
publications closely to see II the
visit to the United States by
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
will soften the when" approach
to World War III to an "if."
Among the documents by Rus
Evening star., 1960-01-10

conclusion ID there will be an
other major war and 90 1t will
embrace the use Of thermonuclear
weapons, bacteria, brain and nerve
gases.
When Soviet or satellite mill
tary men write Of future war they
almost never say "if IL oomes,"
but they say when"
One of the great debates in the
current Congress unquestionably
will center around defense,
whether we are spending too much
or too little, whether our doctrine
Of massive retaliation" 10 sound.
These issues cannot be debated
without some reference to what
the potential enemy Ia thinking.
Inside the Pentagon Is Q group
OF linguists and scholars whose
job is to translate and analyze
masses Of Russian military books
and articles. Since their activities
fall under the general heading Of
intelligence service" they have
asked to remain anonymous in
this article.
Normally the work Of this group
seldom finds general publication,
but winds UP as a document cir
culated among United States mill
tary men, or as part Of classified
intelligence summaries. Occasion
ally some Of it appears in military
publications.
The Bosic Doctrine
The question what is basic Rus
sian military doctrine?" was put
to one of this group. After con-
sulung with his colleagues, he
SIMPLY handed over without COM
ment summary tranSlations of
certain Russian military publica-
tions.
One thing is clear at q first
Evening star., 1960-01-10
France

In France TV is completely run
by the government and financed
by license fees. No advertising is
permitted. There is one national
network that broadcasts five hours
daily, mostly in the evening. Pro-
grams are not outstanding be-
cause Of lack Of money to finance
them. They include news docu-
mentarieS, women's and children's
programs, old movies, variety
shows and sports events. One
outstanding accomplishment on
French TV was the relay to
France Of Bastille Day ceremonies
in AlgierS in 1858 by means of
an airplane flying 10000 feet over
the Balearic Islands.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Russia

Russian TV, State-owned. oper-
ates four hours on week nights,
six on Saturdays and seven to
eight on Sundays. There are two
TV channels in Moscow and
national network. Programs are
divided roughly as follows: 80 per
cent movies, 20 per cent live sport
ing events, 20 per cent special off,
cial or public events, and 80 per
cent miscellaneous. Russian TV
features ''live" broadcasts Of the
Bolshoi ballet and leading dance
groups. Although, of course, it
is a major propaganda medium.
the programs concentrate heavily
on entertainment in order to give
them a wider popular appeal.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
The State Of TeIevision Around the World

tinent. Camera teams are sent to
all parts Of the world to make
documentaries. Brains Trust"
quiz shows, run as a contest be-
tween teams in different cities,
stir widespread interest in general
knowledge, history and sports.
Considerable attention is given
religious programs. Church infiu-
ence also Is evident in q rather
strong moral censorship Of the
programs.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

cosmetics companies in that order
Of Importance.
In general it is estimated that,
while viewers watch MIX for news
and education programs, the
largest audience in Japan prob
ably favors the commercial net
work because Of its stress on the
best type Of light entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

has a TV monopoly and does not
accept advertising. There is a
license fee for viewers. Programs
similar to the BIC are imagina-
tive and are noted for a special
TV repertory company that pre-
duces "live" plays. However, only
about 1s hours q week are pre-
Sented
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Television has developed tre-
mendously in Japan. Seventy -one
per cent Of all families can receive
TV. with Q total of 3.8 million
receivers. There are two major
networks. the Japan Broadcasting
Corp. which is comparable in
organization and output to the
BIC, and q chain Of commercial
stations.
The Japan Brosdcasting Corp.
called MIX, has six stations
throughout the country each of
which has the power Of a major
station in Washington. The net
work broadcastS II hours O day
Evening star., 1960-01-10
EuroVision

Eurovision - the European TV
network-now unites in a COM
mon cultural bond IL European
countries. Five years old, Euro
vision links viewers from Scotland
to Yugoslavia for major public
occasions, championship sports
Evening star., 1960-01-10

One Of the prevailing myths
Is that almost nothing Is known
about Russian military doctrine.
Actually, the Soviets print q vast
amount Of military literature
that has q bearing on United
States military decisions and
armaments. Here IL q report,
drawn from military writing, ON
the Russian view Of World
War III.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Sweden

Sweden, with one TV set for
every seventh person, operates a
privately owned corporation which
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press WritsR

Ever since the cold war began
in 1947, many Americans have
assumed that the thermonuclear
war is simply too horrible for any
one to contemplate.
The Russians have no such
qualms.
Soviet military doctrine ap-
parently accepts as q foregone
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Asia and Africu
Conudu

Dolly Hours ef Number Of
: TslOeaS'ins RsesiVsrS
his $500, 900
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Communist Bloc

ountrs facilities their countries
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MARYLAND

EAsT-WEsT MOTORS INC, 11so Highway Spring
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS INC 43 Washington Blvd Laurel
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS. 1901 Strauss Ave-. Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS. INC. 21s E. Montgomery Ave. Rockville
SELLERS SALES SERVICE INC 628 Baltimore Ave. Rivedale
Evening star., 1960-10-05
VIRGINIA

AIS MOTORS INC, 1910 Wilson Blvd Arlington
BAUsERMANs SERVICE INC Columbia Rd Arlington
+. B CLARK, Market Liberty sts, Leesburg
CHURCH GARAGE INC Hwy Hwood Ave. Falls Church
MT VERNON MOTORS INC, 19sOs8 Diagonal Rd Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WASHINGTON, D. c.

ANACosTA INC 17Os Good Hope Rd Sc
sKINKER MOTOR co, INC, 1216-2s goth st. NV
L. sTEUART, INC, 144O P St. NV
WHEELER, INC, 1900 Wisconsin Ave- NV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

CUMBERLAND Democrats OWN
There will be a mass meeting
Of the Democratic voters of
Cumberland County held at the
Clerks Office on Thursday.
April 81, 1860, at 9 O'Clock
A. M. for the purpose Of elect
ing Delegates to the Stat e
Democratic Convention which
will be held at Virginia Beach.
Virginia, on May 20 and 81
A. E. Godsey, Chairman, Demo
cratic Committee, Cumberland
County. 4-S-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
FOR RENT

~>>>~ - m ~ -
HOUSE. 5-rooms.- Phone Elk 2
$3.50, Farnville. 1922
APARTMENT - 4 rooms. 207
St. George Street. Dial Elk 2
3248. 4-8-3p
APARTMENT unfinished,
second floor. 5 large rooms,
bath. small hall room; Oil heat.
Phone Elk 2-3353. 48-1p
HOUSE - rooms. bath. cleo
tricity, newly painted. on hard
surfaced road, just off Route 20
midway between Scottsville and
Dillwyn. Address Box III, R. / i,
DillWyn, Va. 4-8-2t F.
~~
APARTMENT unfinished;
heat and water furnished. out
side entrance. 3l6 S. Main Street
Farnyille. 494p
APARTMENT On Buffalo
Street Two bedrooms. living
room, dining room. kitchen and
bath Heat and water furnished.
$50 100 month. Landon G. Atkins.
Realtor. Phone EX 2-46q5 Fran
vile, Va. 3-l8-tf F.
COTTAGE ~ On Hampden-Syd-
ney Road. Well water. phone
after 6 pm. Elk 24735.
1885, (Fj
~~~
APARTMENT upstairs I'M
furnished. Located 213 N. Vir-
ginia St. Mrs. Harvey T Miller.
Phone Elk 2-34G9. 4-l-tft F.
APARTMENT upper. 305
Second st. Call Mrs. Monroe
Johns, Sr., Elk 2-4491.
2-5-tf(F)
HOUSE - 5 rooms. bath, base
ment, oil central heat. on edge
Of Farmville. $1,000 month. Lam
don A t kins. Farmville, Va.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7.
Loft Cd
APARTMENT unfurnished.
second floor, 4 rooms. bath,
S25 90. 302 Bridge Street, phone
Elk 2-4369. 4-l-8tp
APARTMENT three room
apartment 203 Randolph st. Elk
2-4368. 4-l-tf
BUNGALOW - 5 rooms with
bath. Large garden SPOT. Phone
Elk 2-3446 day, or night Elk 2
1865. 3-o5-tf
OR FOR SALE - House. newly
decorated. Six rooms and bath.
Three acres of land. "a miles
west of Farmville on Route 46O
at Elan. Contact C. j. Slayton.
DoWdy's Corner. Fermville. tele-
phone Elk 2-5267. 2-26-tf
LARGE second floor area. viii
rent entire floor, or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. w.
Bloomfield. 5. 30 If
GARDEN TILLER: 16 or "a inch
tines. z day Sis, one day $500.
Lawn Fertilizer Spreader, Is
cents per day. Farmers Coopera-
tive, Inc, phone Eek 2-4192.
Farmville, Va. 3-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

HAY Lespedeza. top quality.
Green Leaf, Kreye Bros, Phone.
Elk 2-5252, Prospect. Va. 4-5-2tp
PONTIAC - 1947, 2-door sedan,
fairly good condition. inspected.
sell cheap. Earl johnson, Elk 2
1856. 4-1-3tp
COLDSPOT FREEZER: II Gu.
#. Price cut $50. Reg. $3.50 .95,
now only $22995. Only $1,000
down. Sears-Roebuck & Co. 100
North Main Street, phone Eek 2
Abs. Farmville, Va. 4-l-3t
POWER CHAIN SAWS as low as
$1,000. SearS-Roebuck & Co.
109 North Main Street, phone
Elk 2-4l35. Farmville, Va. 4-l-3t
RIDING LAWN MOWER: "a
inch. with leaf catcher. wheels.
was $l95, now $l74.0O. Only S. 90
Town. Sears Roebuck & Co., 100
North Main Street. phone Eek .
Abs. 4-l-3t
BUILDING lots. Shirley Dowdy.
Phone Elk 24339. 3-25-3p
>
lockwood - 8 #. and up. SIS
and Sc. Bring shovel. burlap, dig
your own. No Sunday sales. A. j.
Thompson, s mi north Of Farm
vile. State Rt. As. 4-l-5tp IF
BABY CHICKS - N. H. Red.
day old and started. Farmers
Hatchery, Elk 2-4975, Farmville.
4-1-2t(FD
HOUSE five rooms and bath
on | u acre lot. Located at Rice
near Highway 400. Phone Elk 2
1921. 3-25-4p F
HOUSE brick and frame, 5
rooms, bath, garage, workshop
with one acre at Worsham. Only
$500. Basil Atkins, with Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
Phone Export 2-4695 or Elk 2
$50. 2-12-tf CT
WOOD Stove and fireplace,
dry or green. cut any length. De
livered by cord measure. W. c.
Mathews, phone Elk 2-5236 after
six pm. 3-18-tf( F.
HOTEL IN thriving Va. City, rs
rooms. crossing 100000 per
year. Completely furnished.
Price 100000 with $4,000
down, balance $1,000 per ".
with no interest. l.. G.. Atkins,
Realtor. Phone Elk 2-4695.
Farmville. va. 4-l-tf CF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

WINTER discount. Now is the
time to build your Brandon Silo.
Call or write C. j. Slayton, rep
resentative, Farmville, Va.
1-22-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

4Oth Anniversary Special
Imperial Leghorns are pure
bred strain cross of some of the
nations highest egg record
White Leghorns. Pullet chicks
$27.0O-100 in 1000 lots. Bal
ance bred, bloodtested. Also
Super laying New Hampshire
Reds, Rocks, chicks. Free liter
Trails End Poultry Farm, Inc.
GOrd0nsville, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
LOST AND FOUND

HANEPDEN SYDNEY RING
LOST initiated j. II NJ. in
vicinity OF Longwood College
and Buffalo Street. Reward Joe
Wood. ri Kappa Alpha AC ;
1881 1920
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
FOR SALE
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS

REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS
LOTS and Lots OF Lots - 15C
excellent building lots in and
around Farmville. water and
sewer available on most o1
these lots. Priced from 5000
and up with as little down as
$4,000 and balance by month
to suit you.
ICE CREAM STORE & Drive
In in small town on two busy
US. Hwys. Leased to Nation
al concern for 10 yrs. al
1920 per VI. Price $4,000.
$500 DOWN. $40 mo. buys 100
acres. all in timber and pulp
wood, lake site and old 4
room house. $4,000.
5000 DOWN. $35 mo. buys Is
acres well set. in pine, some
in pulpwood stage. 5 miles
from Farmville.
$25 DOWN, $25 mo. buys beau
tiful wooded lot in Jackson
Heights So x 300. $3.50.
10 ACRES on edge of Fa11nville
City water and sewer availa-
BILE. Ideal for sub-dividing
Only $4,000.
RESIDENCE ~ Ranch type,
with 3 bedrooms, large living
room, modern kitchen and
b a tn, finished basement
With Az acres 3 miles from
Farmville. $13,5O0.
68 ACRES near Hampden-Syd-
ney fronting LOO feet on U.
S. Highway Is, Stream and
excellent lake site, good
stand of pine pulpwood, ex-
cellent location for motel,
service station or other bust
ness. $4,000.
$500 down, $500. mo. buys
modern duplex, near Farm
vile High School. Each apt.
has 3 bedrooms, living room,
dining rm., kitchen, bath,
separate oil hot water heat
ing system, water heater and
arate entrances. Now
renting for 500 per mo.
HOUSE near Main Street in
Farmville, 8 rooms, 2 baths,
suitable for 2 families. Only
$4,000. Terms.
MODERN RESIDENCE - on
edge of Farmville, 3 bed
rooms, bath, oil heat, lot look
$50. $4,000.
RESIDENCE = 4 bedrooms,
dining room, modern kitchen.
bath, large living room with
fireplace, large basement
with laundry tubs. oil heat
and 1l2 acres on edge Of
Farmville, $19.750.
TWO HOUSES at Prospect, one
6 rooms, bath and half with
one acre, $500. One with S
rooms, bath and 3 acres,
$4,000.
building with one acre
on U. S. Highway Is in Buck
ingham County. Long High
way frontage, doing good
grocery and gas business.
$3.50.
HOUSE On Hampden Sydney
Road, near Farmville. Good S
room house with Z acres,
barn, chicken house, fenced
for cattle. Only $1,000 with
1/3 down.
RESIDENCE beautiful. 8
rooms, 2 baths. oil heat, near
Longwood College, suitable
for one or two families. $13.-
900 with $4,000 down, balance
Like rent.
BUS STATION
and restaurant, large paved
parking lot. Suitable for res
taurant, office bldg, small
factory, etc. Reasonable.
HOUSE - In jackson Heights,
2 bedrooms, bath. good con-
dition. $1,000 with $1,000
down.
BRICK RESIDENCE - Near
Farmville High School, 6 bed
rooms, 2 baths, large living
room, dining room, modern
kitchen and finished base
ment. This beautiful resi-
dence is like new and is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
NOTICE

NOTICE - l will not be re-
sponsible for any bills other
than those I make in person.
David c. Scruggs, Prospect
4-l2p(F)
SKATING PARTIES - for fun
and fund raising. Schools.
churches, organizations; flat rate
$25 90; no limit to number. Boot
skates furnished Mondays and
Tuesdays only. Book yours now.
Write Hill Top Roller Rink. Farm
vile, Va. 3-18-f(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Card OF Thanks

REED - l wish to thank friends
and relatives for the many acts
of kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement. Samual
Reed. 48-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
WANTED.

MAN l. WIFE to operate
combination lunch counter and
service station. McKay's DiStll-
bunng Co, Phone Eek 2-45aa.
FarmVille. 4-8-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

=
FOR SALE
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL
with papers. Mel Estes. phone
Elk 2-3780. Farmville. 1922
SHRUBBERY = evergreenS, py-
racantha. and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard. Rice. P h o n e
Farmville Elk 2-455O.
1-22-tf
HOUSE Modern three bed
room, oil furnace. hardwood
floors; large lot. three blocks
from Main Street. Call Elk 2-4827
after six pm. 3-22-6p
HAY 1000 bales good Les
pedeza. SOC per bale in small
lots; 40c per bale for 100 bales
or more. Mrs. S. V. Morefield.
Route 3, Amelia, Va. 3-29-4t
TRACTOR Ferguson. price
$500 90 cash. viii sell at this
low price to settle estate of S.
V. Morefield. 3-29-4t
BUILDING LOTS-T. w. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4l74. 6-26-tf
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutches, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store,
Farmville. Scott
KENMORE SEWING Machines
as low as 1895. With carrying
case only $4995. Sears-Roebuck
& Co.. lO9 North Main Street,
phone Eek 2-4l35, Farmville, Va.
4-1-3t
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes. Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
FISHING EQUIPMENT: See us
for all your fishing needs. Let
rs give you all the hot tips on
what to use and where to catch
them. Farmville Electric APP
pliance Co, l40 North Main
Street, Phone Eek 2-322l, Farm
Vile. 4-5-tf
NON-ELECTRIC 2 note Door
Chime with optical lens viewer.
Wide angle lens offers clear view
of entire doorway area. Com
plete privacy for viewer Gold
nameplate with charcoal plastic
push button outside. Smartly
styled oyster white or walnut
finish, cover inside. So simple
even a child can install. Only
S795. Farmvihe Electric APP
pliance Co., ll0 North M a n
Street, phone Elk 2-322l. Farm
Vile. 4-5-2t
MULE = One pinto mule. Com
ing 4 years old. Wallace Gillian,
Rt. 3, Farmville. Asp
BABY CHICKS ~ New Hamp-
shire, Ames in cross Kimber
Leghorns and others. Place your
orders early. For the best in
egg service call Elk 2-4774.
Home delivery Saturdays. Will
lie Weldlin. 4-5-8-5p F