davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Renee Walters

kenee W0IfefS
LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Cleveland Hts. Home
2o71 BERKSHIRE ROAD
Between Lee and Coventry.
North Of Cedor)
FRI. SAT-. SUM-. NOV. ll-l2-l3
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
IA. 1880
Oriental rugs. lorge. smal and
runners; grondmothers clock;
antique wool tapestry (St. Cece-
lid at the orgon); decorated
Wedgewood plotes: Van Gogh
picture: antique gold fromes:
Turkish tea service: antique
converted oil lamp: Stoifordshire
double fgurine; contemporary
gold sofa; Tapestry upholstered
wing choir; curved frome rose
chair: lounge choirs. others: an
tique rockers: mohogdnY fiddle
back tilt table: oak carved end.
occasional. gloss topped table.
others: bronze and china lomps;
untiuue bronze undirons, fire
tools. screen. complete: knee
hole desk: antique choir; oak
desk: gold sunburst convex mir
ror: cdrved oak. 8 piece dining
room set: mople twin bedroom
set with spool beds. complete:
cherry antique rocker; twin bed
room SET complete: apartment
size stove and refrigerator:
commercial refrigerator and
stove: wringer type wdshing
machine. like new: sewing cob-
met: gossip bench; book coses:
large and small chests: RCA
rodio-record ploYer: records:
professional ping pong toble:
window fan: small appliances:
chino: silver: kitchenwore: cur
toins. dropes. linen. bedding.
crYstal: plonts: bric-d-broc. pots
and pens: garden tools: cloth
ing. mdnY miscellaneous items.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

The worlds largest and fastest
lamp making machine is able to
produce 80 million electric light
bulbs "a year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Pelleted Manure New
U. of d. Project

Scientific research men get into
many improbable sounding pro-
jects but the ideas usually show
practical implications if examined
closely.
Examples of such unlikely but
practical studies include work done
in Louisiana to find out how long
ana how wide bitches should be
in order to produce the most musk
rats for trapping; and a project
carried out in a western state to
develop a chemical spray for hay
stacks that would keep elk from
eating them but still allow cattle to
feed.
Less spectacular but still a bit
on the unusual side is a marketing
test being made by the school of
agriculture at the University of
Delaware in cooperation with Del
marva Poultry Industries, Inc
Under the direction of agricul-
turaI engineer Howard G. Hoyt and
Extension Service agronomist Will
liam H. Mitchell, poultry manure
from the University's Agricultural
Substation at Georgetown was TAX
en- up to the Bunker Hill Hay Re-
search Farm near Middletown and
then run through the hay pelleting
machine there.
Then agricultural marketing spe-
cialist w. T. McAIlister, took over
and lined up some retail outlets
for the manure pellets. They are,
or soon will be, available to home
gardeners at garden supply stores
in Baltimore, Salisbury, Whining
ton and Newark.
McAllister said the chicken man
ure pelleting project is primarily
a marketing test to see if the pei
lets will sell. If successful, the
pellets could become a valuable by
product to the broiler industry, he
said.
Mitchell said the pellets are easy
to handle and practically dust-ffee.
They make a good soil conditioner,
which is true of all organic ma
terials. They loosen the soil and
this in turn improves air and wa
ter movement They also provide
plant food for grass, shrubs, fiow-
ers and garden crops. The plant
food in the manure becomes avail
able slowly through the growing
season as it breaks down chemi-
cally.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Better Keep Your
Light Bills Paid Up
(continued from page onel

continued from page oneI
ter the date of marking bill for
such charge to such consumer.
Armed with ample teeth. the or
dinance continues
An additional charge of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2.50l
shall be made for each trip by a
city employee either to disconnect
electric service after failure to pay
bill for twenty (20) days or to
reconnect electric service which
has been disconnected as afore-
said. The city employee sent to
disconnect electric service to a
consumer may accept payment in
full of all charges for electric cur
rent due from such consumer plus
the sum of Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents ($2.50) in payment of the
disconnecting charge, and if such
payment is made service to the
consumer need not be disconnect-
ed on such occasion.
Moral: Keep your light bills
paid up. It's lighter than you think.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Pastor
Sunday, March 20, Third Sunday In
Lent
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G. G. Richards,
Superintendent.
1O:45 a. M Nursery for pre-
school children.
Hoo a. m. Loyalty Day. Morning
worship with Loyalty Day sermon
by the pastor. Laymen will present
the items of the new budget and the
congregation will make their pied
ges toward it. Those not pledging
will be contacted next Sunday.
600 p. m. The Lighthouse Glass
and the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will hold a joint meeting.
Bring a covered dish and your own
place setting. Mr.. Tidey will be in
charge of the program.
Tuesday, March %, 1860
500 p m. Joint meeting of the
Membership and Evangelism Com
mission with the Finance Commits
sion and the Pastoral Relations
Committee in the chapel.
Thursday, March "a. 1860
Choir rehearsals as usual
Mr. and Mrs. c. Walton Smith,
Sr. are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Lewis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor E. Lewis on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles l Hoch, Sr
of Wilmington, visited relatives in
town on Sunday.
Miss Susan Myer and Mr. Robert
Lowell of the University of Della
ware, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ellis Myer.
Mrs. Virginia Brock of Arlington,
Va, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Bennett
Mr. Lester Newton was on a bus
mess trip in Pittsburgh, Pa, the
first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Play Festival At
u OF . March 24-25

twenty-five school and commun-
ity theatres have entered the 18th
Delaware Play Festival which will
be held at the University of Della
ware, March "a and 25.
Among the 16 high school
theatres participating will be five
newcomers to the festival: Della
ware City, Howard, Ogletown,
Salem, N. j., and Mt Lakes, N. j.
Ursuline Academy returns after
an absence of five years, and Con-
rad maintains its sunbroken rec
ord of entry in every one of the
festivals to date.
Other high schools entered are
p. S. dupont, VIM. Henry, A. I.
dupont, Dover, Mt. Pleasant, Smyr-
ma, Claymont, and Cambridge, Md.
Six community theatres have en-
tered, including a five-time winner,
the University. Drama Group, and
the Arden Players Guild, four
time champion. Other community
theatre entrants are the Brookside
Players, the Genesians, the Kent
County Theatre Guild, and the Lin
coin Community Players.
The Delaware Play Festival is
sponsored by the University Dra-
matte Center and the Delaware
Dramatic Association. The festi-
val committee is composed of Mi
chael Kubico, David Owens and
DR.. C. Robert Kase. The high
school plays will be presented in
the morning and afternoon of
Thursday and Friday. The COM
munity theatre plays are presented
in the evenings. A critic judge
evaluates all performances, but the
high schools present their plays
on a non-competitive basis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Crippled Farmer. Dies As
Flames Destroy His
Home
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tween what used to be the living
room and kitchen. He. had ap-
parently tried to grope his way
outside.
DIR. John Armand of Milford, a
deputy medical examiner, said
death was due to aspffyxiation
brought on by inhalation of the
heat and smoke Sussex County
Coroner VolIie Gray Investigated.
Mr.. Donovan was taken to the
funeral parlors of William Berry,
Milford. The funeral was held
there at 2 p. m. Wednesday,.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Clara S. Donovan of Milton,
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Millman
of Lincoln, a brother, Nelson, in
Dover, three sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Reynolds of Casper, Wyo., Mrs.
Sara Landing of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Anna Warren of Dover; and
two grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
REA Grants Loan
To Delaware REA

CONTINUED from page onel
of distribution lines to serve 1,120
new consumers.
Some of the monies, the dispatch
also relates, will be used for the
construction of two new substa-
tions, one of the capacity of $500
KvA at Meredith. Delaware. and
one of the capacity of 1000 KVA at
Roxana, Delaware. The funds will
be released as soon as the con-
struction is begun.
Congressman NJ C ID ow ell was
also informed that their loan would
finance the conversion of fifty
miles of existing lines to higher
capacity; the existing headquar-
ters would be enlarged to provide
more space for office, garage and
shop facilities; increase the ca
pacity of 450 existing consumer
services and transformers, con-
struct one mile of tie line and in
crease the substation capacity in
addition to other system improve
ments.
The Delaware Electric Cooper
ative at Greenwood services Kent
and Sussex counties.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Worker Killed By
Beam At Rehoboth

continued from page one)
Hospital in the Rehoboth ambu-
lance. An investigation is under
way.
Daffner, who lived at Midway,
two miles west of Rehoboth Beach
on Route IA, had been employed
by the Sussex firm q little more
than year, since being released
from the Army.
He was married to. the former
Rose Marie Mobiles, and there are
three children, Gerald, Jr., 8; Lin
da Sue, and Michael Lee, 1.
Daffner was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Daffner of Arnold,
Pa, northeast of Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Dover Century Club
Concert March 29
fcontinned from page onel

(continued from page one)
Ray, and Mrs. Richard Thurston
The public is invited to come to
this program of diversified music
by the Chorus, assisted by the New
York Basso, James Martindale,
and some of their children. The
conclusion of the evening of music
of many types will be selections
from the film Hans Christian An
derson" in which Hans tells stories
to a group Of children about" The
Kings New Clothes, THE Ugly
Duckling", "The Inch Worm" and
Wonderful Copenhagen. Sub
scription cards may be secured
by writing or calling Mrs. Thomas
H. Peterson, 80 Saxton Road, Kent
Acres in Dover-REdfield 6-1557.
Admission is by advance subscrip-
tion until the seating capacity of
the auditorium is reached.
Hostesses at the door on this
occasion will be Mrs. ALT H. An
derson and Mrs. Thomas Jenn-
ings. The Ushers, students at Dover
and Caesar Rodney High Schools,
are Miss Virginia Field, Miss Sarah
Z. Skinner, Mr.. Russell Field and
Mr.. Thomas Harmon.
The Dover Century Club Chorus
is honored to present rising young
New York Basso, James Martin
dale, as their guest artist.
Mr.. Martindale has had extern
sive experience with the City Cen
ter Opera Company in New York;
with the NBC Opera Company and
number of CHS TV shows such
as the Perry Como Show. He was
the leading Bass with the Arundel
Opera Theatre in Kennebunkport.
Maine, and has had important roles
in "Kismet" and South Pacific"
with the Long Island Westbury
Music Fair. He has performed ex-
tensively throughout the country
and on recordings with the Robert
Show Chorale. For the past five
seasons, Mr.. Martindale has APP
peared Coast-to-Co in the Unit
ed States and Canada for Commun-
ity and Civic Concerts with fa-
nous "Chanticleer Concert Quar-
tet".
Prior to coming to New York,
Mr.. Martindale studied at Michi-
gan State University in East Lam
sing, then he went to Rome, Italy,
where he was under the tutelage
of Bernardo de Murc. Upon his
return to this country, he was the
leading Basso of the North Caro-
lima Grass Roots Opera Company
Announcements of the concert
have been sent former subscribers.
Anyone wishing such an announce
ment may obtain one by writing
Mrs. Thomas II. Peterson, 80 Sax
ton Road, Kent Acres, in Dover, or
call her at RE 6-1557. Subscrip-
tions received by March 18th will
be recognized on the printed pro-
gram.
The Dover Century Club Chorus
Is non-profit group which does
not limit it's number to those who
belong to the Century Club. Any
one in the community interested
in adding to the cultural life of
this area is welcome to join at the I
beginning of each season. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this concert
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Girl Scout Mother
Daughter Banquet

continued from page one)
Use by Troop No. 33, were follow
ed by grace, offered by Troop No.
S3).
A most enjoyable dinner of fried
chicken preceded the entertain
ment of the evening which con-
sisted of songs, rounds and skits
The evening was closed by the
singing of Taps.
There will be a Neighborhood
meeting at Kiwanis Youth Center
on March oath at 100 p. m.
A Badge workshop will also be
held in the Kiwanis Youth Center
on Thursday, March 81
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Sen. Reynolds dup Pont
To Speak In Dover

CONTINUED from page one)
shops. In the evening, will be the
nationally teleyised Jumbo jam
boree at the Uline Arena, an old
fashioned Republican whoOp-de-
do, complete with band, Hollywood
stars, box supper and door prizes.
Tuesday, there will be a final busi-
ness session and a glamorous lun-
cheon geared to 196O's campaign
challenge.
Delegates from Kent County
who are planning to attend are
Mesdames John Carson, Richard
Raulston, William Cluley, Fred
Walls, Gertrude Morgan, Imelda
Jackson, Jean Hulleger, Vera
Davis, Don ConciIio, Clint ton
Wooleyhan, Cowgirl Barnard, Hazel
Hancock, Mary Jefferson, George
Parker, Leslie Buckson, Jack
Woods, Stephen Clute and Edgar.
Boggs.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
AH-StGr Court Game
VIII Be Played March I9
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Rumpstich Machine cagers; Greg
Hall, John Lonergan and Ray
Lynch, EN- Club.
This will be the wind-up of a
successful season for the Guards
men Junior League cagers. Going
into the final night of play VFW
Coolies, Marvels Insurance and
Rumpstich Machine were tied for
first place. EN- Club eliminated
Rumpstich Machine with WV
Coolies defeating Marvel's Insur-
ance 2-1S to take the title.
Banquet for all the players will
be held on Saturday evening, April
2, at the Milford Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er. reports The following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday. March 10 and end
ing wednesday. March IS. inelu-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

In the 17th Century woodcaryers
in Nikko. Japan, sculpted the origi-
nails of the monkeys that hear no
evil, speak no evil, and see no evil
above a door in the Toshogu shrine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Most important farm crop in the
vicinity of Deborah, Iowa, is corn.
But, no corn is sold. The entire
crop is used to fatten hogs for the
market.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE LYONS DEN
:. Old Africo Visitors
Remember in Luxury

pie diet did it. He made good
in his third attempt to es-
cape by taking the train: II
was too weak to walk"
Now the headwaiter was
waiting, with the menu list
ing rare concoctions. RE
member that porcupine dish
we used to eat in Liberia?"
the cameraman said. Fire
stone said it was delicious.
But porcupine was not on the
Four Seasons menu. He
shrugged, and settled for an
omelette.
PLANNING: Edward ChO-
dOrOv, the playwright, and
his wife heard an official
from the new Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts de-
scribe the new opera house,
concert hall, ETC., etc. The
official then said that there'd
be accommodations for park
ing only 300 cars, and added:
That should be enough" g.
enough" said Mrs. Chodo-
rov. for the Four Hundred
and one friend each"
SONG: At a party last
week Burton Lane seated
himself at the piano and
Evening star., 1960-01-24

sang some Of his hit songs.
He was about to include q
1889 song ne wrote for Al
JolsOn in Hold Onto Your
Hats" but instinct, and the
sight of Gypsy Rose Lee and
Billy Rose sitting near him,
had made him halt. The E.
Y. Harburg lyric to There's
a Great Day Coming, Ma
nana," included this line:
Income taxes will be small,
Billy Rose will grow tall,
Gypsy Rose'll take of all
manana."
DISCOVERY: At the Little
Club the other day Sydney
Chaplin told stories he'd
heard about his fathers
childhood years in show busi-
ness, and of the many who
had recognized his potential.
A researcher at the table
then told of a passage in one
of Ellen Terry's letters to
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
HALL Syndicate

NEW YORK.-It happened
by chance the other day, and
appropriately enough beside
the rubber tree at the Four
Seasons. I was waiting for
Henri Cartier -BressOn, whose
photographs recently were
exhibited at the Louvre and
now are at the IBM Gallery.
Harvey FirestOne arrived, and
I introduced them. He in
vited us to sit at his table
near the rubber tree.
Whenever I introduce
friends. I Immediately probe
for q topic of mutual inter-
est. I asked Cartier -Bresson
II he'd ever been to Liberia,
land Of the Firestone rubber
plantations. Yes, said the
cameraman, he'd been to
Liberia. In 1880 his father
noted his reluctance to join
the family's prosperous cot
ton firm, and approved of his
spending a year in the Afri-
can bush. He arrived with a
helmet, boots, a gun and bull
lets, and lived off the game
he shot. In fact, he said, he
got his first 35-mm. camera
by swapping game for it.
Firestone. too, had been
there at the time, on one of
his frequent visits. He and
his bride had spent three
months living in a mud hut.
Now, in the worlds most
spectacular restaurant, they
reminisced Of those months in
the jungle. The calneraman
said they were like chapters
out Of Joseph COnrad's
Heart Of Darkness" He de-
scribed the difference in
color between the eyes of an
alligator and those Of the
jungle beasts. II had to
know" he said. MY gun
fired only one bullet"
Firestone was in awe when
Cartier BreSson mentioned
having had blackwater fever.
Then you must have had
malaria. first" he said. The
photographer nodded. He was
cured when he was a pris-
oner Of war, from ls4l to
l943. He'd escaped from
those German camps three
times and was recaptured
twice on the snow covered
roads. The solitary confine.
ment meted out as punish
ment helped cure him Of the
blackwater fever - that is,
enforced rest and rigid, SIM
Evening star., 1960-01-24

g. b. Shaw. Shed just seen
q school play In which .
l4-year-old had portrayed
Brutus and Miss Terry vowed
that this boy was the great
est Brutus of them all. The
researcher had checked the
story and found the school
play program. The 14-year-
old who played Brutus was
Laurence Olivier.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January II

stops O drink-crozed ounmon and
becomes the forget OF would-be
ossoSsin.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
9-Generol Electric TheoteT.
$50
81 Speok for Myself.

Moyo Monnes discusses "Feor OF
Loss" with Koy Boyle.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
! Hour. "Gold Fever" Reno'S
brother and his bride arrive in
Skoewoy and heed for the gold
fields. Jeff York, Dorothy -ProVine,
Suson Morrow.
9-Show Of the Month. Drama.
IVA Hours. "Arrowsmith." " Phil
Reismon's odoptotion Of the Sin
cIoir Lewis novel about doctor
who, in opposing loxity in the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

g. Jone Powell Show. Color.

4-Jone PoWeII ShoW. SOIOr.
I Hour. Jone's guests will be Do'e'
Robertson. stor OF Toles Of Wells
Foroo; Oscar winner Miyoshi
Umeki Finnish doneer Toino elo.
eomedion CoH Bollontine and
Croio Stevens, stor Of the Peter
Gum series.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Yuro toneles with man intent
on mining gold in lndion terri
tory controy TO law. Nick Adams,
John Sutton stor.
9-Generol Electric TheoteT.
1.-THE Committeeman. An indom-
itoble ltolion inmioront weotherS
the depression yeors. Lee }. Cobb.
Sylvia Sidney.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Continued From Preceding Poss
m

Continued From Preceding Po9e
500
4-Sundoy Showcase. Color.
I Hour. Lone Loud Clear Voice."
by Roger Hirson. A young poit-
icol reformer becomes mochine
boss. Lorry Bkden, Mary Fickett.
Wendell Corey. Jock Kluomon.
Fronk Conroy, Joseph Sweeney.
S-Fi~e Star Fe1ture. Movie
IA Hours. This lond Is Mine"
1913. A timid schooIteocher be-
comes hero when his country is
overrun by Nozis. Chorles louoh-
ton, Moureen O'Horo.
9-The Ed Sullivon Show. .
! Hour. Rosemary CIooney, Mel
son Eddy and Cole Sherwood,
Rickie Loyne and VeIveI. Billy
DonieIs, Corol Lawrence ond
newly topped portion Of Jerome
Robbins "BoIlets U. S. A"
$50
7-Lowmon. Western.
THE Stronger" Morshol Troop
Evening star., 1960-09-11
APTs. FuRNIsHED-D.c.

5524 sth ST. N.W.-Apt. bldg.
l-bedrm; apt. heat and hot water
incl; $40 80 per. mo, Key In Apt
z. VIM. ]. DAVIS INC. 500 18th
ST. NV, MA. S-36bH.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PONIES. 2-yr. .-old. kid broke; also
.-old. gentle and kld :, proke' noke
Evening star., 1960-09-11

S5FfAMPSHIRE EWES and pure
bred ram, excellent quality at low
price. ,.Middleburg, Va. Murray
S-S612N -.--
Evening star., 1960-09-11

SHEEP = Small herd. very good
cond sell or trade. Reas.. lambs
for freezer. DUnkirk 5-SS47.
SPOTTED HORSE. GELDING, would
like to sell to good home. Needs
experienced rider. VIII. 2-9lo9
a ffn.. L; Sal ALI hAY SlIn-
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
lcONIlNuEpl

so HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY
heifers. purebred without papers.
All Good indlvlduals;. some closeup
springers. others open. Also rested
polied Shorthorns. Young cows with
calves by side. Some closeup
springers., 5 young bulls, Teegarr-
Some credit extended to right party,
E. WILLIAM KOONTZ, Locust
Lawn Farm, Turay, Va. PR. a-97dO.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ROOMS, uNFuRM.

BETHESDA-Lge. room and bath
available on ground floor level in
beautiful modern split level home
near Naval National Institute OF
Health; Cedar lane area; $40 mo.
Will also consider renting furn-
ished slightly higher. EVELYN
G. KAPLAN AND CO., Realtor'
IN 5.0O9T
Evening star., 1960-09-11
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.

ANACOSTIA, 1924 Buena Vista
terrace sc. - Enc, and 2 bed
rms: working people; see bsmt.
manager,
Evening star., 1960-09-11

STEERS, Hereford; / fat, ready fol
slaughter; L yearlins feeder; AiSc
Shetland gciding. MI. 5-4l76.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

A HOME AWAY FROM HOME. for
refined employed young lady: nice
ly furn. rm. in lovely pvt. Gentle
home; excel. meals z days; no
other roomers: all home PRIVILEGES.
JU. 9-4696. ----------
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING Q

COOL BSMT., TV in your rm., refgr.
erill, foam matt. yard; S1h-$2Oi
small rm., SO. Elk. 3-6636.
DOWNTOWN, e2S G pl. n.w.-Frt
rIw Sl3 wk., refsr.. grill rm. So
Also, 924 NY. ave. NV.
FAIRMONT NV. I43I = Stove
refgr., $40 wk. Man, no drinking
Sleep. rm., IS. HO. 2-2624.
LARGE FRONT RM.-1 man ol
lady: very clean; $40 mo-; 143s
Newton st. NV, DU. 1921.
pa. AVE. Sc, 325-One large
front room. Ink: near Library
of Congress.
II2I 18th N.W.-Dbl. rm., com.
plete kit, linens furn.; SIS PEI
wk. DU. 7-93l0.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ROOMS WANTED

GIRL STUDENT. Georgetown Univ
wants rm.. partial board: cultured
widow or couple. Has travelled ex-
tensively; fluent French. Boz
270.Y, Star,
Evening star., 1960-09-11

HORSE AND PONY sale Wed, Sept
ID, at 700 pm: new tack ano
riding apparel from the Red Moss
Estate. Eyler Stables. Thurmont
Md CR 1-R411
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUs-Three-for-one sale. cow'
wTcalves, rebred: reg, young, &C.
credited; one or the herd; alSt
bulls, Arcola, Va. 703--FA. q
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PONY MARES-Must sell 4-yr.-old
bred bay tWelsh Shetlandl and
her bay yearling.. and weanltng
Palomino. / Shetland black cap
nIa mn S-SOQS
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HORSE SHOW

First annual fail horse and pony
show. Sunday. Sept. 11th, at
Military and Glover rds. nv, PC
tween Conn. ave. ard 10Th ST.