davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28

since the Havre de Grace
track was sold to the Big
Three back in 1850.
Should the proposed legisla-
ton be approved, and it has
the backing of the State Rae
ing Commission and Gov
Tawes as well as the mile
tracks, 36 more racing day.
would be tackled on to the
major tracks schedule, IL fol
each.
But it would not add any
additional days or nights to
Maryland'S alright present
of 276 programs because the
Baltimore Raceway harnes
track and the three-quarter
mile Bel Air track would pass
OuI VI SAlSICIlCC.
-
The elimination of a harness
track seems to have universal
approval, at least among the
thoroughbred people.
Harness racing in Maryland
has been a colossal flop gen.
orally. Only the Rosecroft
track does fairly we'll. Laurel
Raceway fell below a 100000
betting average this year and
Ocean Downs is kept from
bankruptcy through a special
law which gives the shore trot-
ting track all of the breakage
(about $25,000) instead of split
ting it as the other tracks do
However, the owners of the
Maryland minor thoroughbred
tracks are not too happy to
see the milers acquire more
days and drive them from their
dates.
The small track directly in
the way of an expansion of the
mile tracks dates is Marlboro
Should the SO extra days be
granted at the Maryland Legis-
lature this winter, they would
become effective Immediately
and have to run this fall
Presumably. LaurelS opening
would be moved into Septem-
ber, thus eliminating Marl-
boro's 12-day October meeting
|. Ed Farrell, Marlboro's gener-
al manager, is watching and
waiting but says, at least foI
1862, it might be necessary to
consider running his track ir
late December. He does moi
fancy the idea of operating dur
ing the hot days of July anc
August in Southern Maryland
with the grandStand facing the
sun.
\
Both Marlboro and Timoniun
have plans of their own fol
acquiring extra days, too.
The Cumberland track is ur
for sale and according to re-
ports the franchise has beer
purchased by Timonium. Mari.
boro officials say that if Tim.
onium gets another IL days
they also will demand an addi-
tional dozen days.
Hagerstown is not for sale, its
owners insist. If Cumberland
and Bel Air are removed from
the small track Setup, Hagers-
town owners feel that they, too
Evening star., 1961-11-28
By JOE WILMAN

Some splits can be converted
fairly easily; and others fall
into the nearly impossible
category. I believe too many
bowlers try to convert the most
difficult splits when they
should settle for maximum pir
count. You'd be surprised al
how many games are won by
a single pin or two.
Splits that you have a rea-
sonable chance to convert
would include the $40, AS, 2-7
5-10, 7-8, 9-10, and ST.
Difficult splits would include
the ITO, the 4-6-7-10, the rs
and the $40. Your chances o.
making these splits are so slim
that I recommend going for tht
best pin count. The one or two
pins you could pick up coulc
win a surprising number o.
games.
The only time advise goine
for the very difficult splits i;
when you're in the 10th frame
and you need the mark to win
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BUCKEYES GAIN GROUND
AIobomo's Poll Lead
Trimmed to 7 Points

10th. Missouri displaced Kan
sas, which it beat, 10-7, last
week.
Alabama, counting heavily on
it's awesome defense, is a strong
favorite to dump Auburn and
wrap up its first undefeated
and united season in 16 years,
and then head into the Sugar
Bowl.
The oddsmakers figure that
Alabama is two touchdowns bet
ter than thrice-beaten Auburn.
Alabama ran up a total of
459 points on the basis of 10
for a first-place vote, 9 for a
second-place vote, etc. Ohio
State was only 7 behind with
452. In contrast, Alabama had
a 469-408 lead over the Buck
eyes last week.
The top 10, with first-place
votes and season records in
parentheSes points on a 1898,
etc haSiSl
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Mckinney in Hospital
For Treatment of Lea

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Nov. % (AP) Horace (Bones)
Mckinney, Wake Forest College
basketball coach, who suffered
a fall November Is. has been
admitted to a hospital here to
undergo treatment for a leg in
jury.
Mckinney. whose team was
ranked third in the Nation in
the preseason Associated Press
poll, was sent to the hospital
Sunday and is expected to re-
main several days.
He slipped and fell through
the bleachers during a practice
session.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
THEATERS HERE
TOPRESENT BOUTS

Area fight fans will get a
"double-header" December 4
when both the Floyd Patter-
son Tom McNeeley heavy
weight championship bout
from Toronto and the Sonny
Liston-Albert Westphal match
from Philadelphia will be
shown at three theaters. the
Capitol. Keith's and Lincoln
The Liston- -Westphal heavy
/ weight fight will be shown a.
a preliminary starting al
10 pm.
Tickets are on sale at box
offices of the three theaterS.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SS.

and was outstanding on de-
fenSe.
With Stephens and Ferguson
in the No. / backfield are
Michigan States George Saimes
a powerfully fast runner who
shines equally well on defense,
and Michigan'S mercurial Ben
ME McRae.
On the line, in addition to
Tackle Bell and Guard Ingram,
are Ends Pat Richter, Wiscon-
sin, and Jack Elwell, Purdue;
Tackle Dave Behrman, Michi-
gan State; Guard Stan Sczurek,
Purdue. and Center Larry One
sti, Northwestern.
FIRST TEAM
End-Pat Richter. Wisconsin.
Iackle-Bobby Bell, Minnesota.
Guard-Mike Ingram, Ohio State.
Center-Larry Onesti, Northwestern
Guard-Stan sczurek, Purdue.
Tackle-Dave Behrman, Mich. State
End-Jack Elwell. Purdue.
Back-Sandy Stephens, Minnesota.
Back-Bennie McRae, Michigan.
Back-George SaimeS, Mich. State.
Back-Bob Ferguson, Ohio State.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Tom Hall. Minnesota: Tom
Perdue. Ohio State
Tackles-Fate Echols. Northwestern
Don Brumm, Purdue.
Guards-Tony Parrilli, Illinois
Sherwyn Thorson. Iowa.
Center-Bill Van Buren,, Iowa.
Backs-Ron Miller. Wisconsin: Sher-
man Lewis, Michigan State; Dave
Raimey, Michigan; Marv Woodson, In
diana.
THIRD TEAM
Ends-G gorge Mans, Michigan
Tackles - Al Hinton, Iowa; jim
Wheeler. Minnesota.
Guards-Robin Tellor, Minnesota
Ed Budde, Michigan State.
/ Center-Bill Armstrong, Ohio State
/ BackS-Matt SZykowny, Iowa: Bill
/ Munsey, Minnesot9; John Mummey
Ohio State; Joe williams, Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Then, you've got nothing to
lose.
I've included many more
split-shooting hints in my
pamphlet, How to Pick Up
Splits" It's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to Joe Wilman, in care OF
this newspaper.
Copyright 1851.
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-28
GdmbIerFacei
81 Counts in
Fix Case

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
Gambler Aaron Wagman, al
ready convicted of trying to fix
a football game, goes on trial
tomorrow arged with 81
counts of bribery in the 1861
college basketball point-shaving
scandals.
Wagman, convicted on charges
of attempting to fix the 1860
Florida Florida State football
game, had his case here put off
yesterday after his attorney
said he was awaiting a bill of
particulars from the district at
torney.
At the same time, Wagman's
associate, Joseph Green, pleaded
guilty in General sessions
Court to charges of bribing a
Columbia University basketball
player, Fred Portnoy, to shave
points in games during the
1960-1 season.
Sentencing Set in January
sentencing was set for Jan
uary 8, with Green, 81, facing
a term of from to 10 years
and a fine of up to $4,000 on
each of two counts to which he
pleaded guilty. His case was
the first called in the basket
ball scandals, in which 81 play
ers from % colleges were named.
District Attorney Frank
Hogan said at the time of
Green's indictment last sum-
mer that Portnoy, a 19-year-
old forward for the Lions, had
agreed to shave points in four
games and allegedly received
LAO. The games involved
were against Rutgers, Army,
Penn and Colgate.
Three Others Indicted
/ Three others were indicted
along with Green as coconspir-
ators with Wagman. They
were Bill Minnerly, Connecti-
cut football captain in 1860,
and Jerry Vogel and Dan
Quindazzi, former Alabama
basketball players. Hogan de-
scribed them as contact men
for Wagmar.
Hogan said when the in
dictmentS were returned that
Wagman allegedly paid bribes
totaling $14,250 to various COL
lege players in attempts to fix
! the point spread on games.
Three other cases-those of
Quindazzi and Vogel, and Lou
Brown. former basketball play
er at the University of North
Carolina-also were adjourned
until Wednesday. The case of
Joseph Hacken, named on II
counts of bribery, was deferred
to await the outcome of a de-
. fense molten to inspect the
grand jury minutes.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

$4,000 and 100000, accord
ing to Kahn.
Kahn did not reveal the
amount offered for the Patter-
Son-McNeeley bout but it was
believed to be slightly more
than 100000.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Army Calls Charger

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov.
28 (AP).-Ron Merry. pass
rushing ace of the San Diego
Chargers, has been called into
active Army service. The de-
fensive end, a reservist, was Or
dered to report to the 32d In
fantry Division at Fort Lewis,
Wash, December S.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
AT THE RACE TRACK
By JOSEPH B. KELLY

BALTIMORE. Nov 28.-The horses in Maryland get a
breather within few days during the short ayof before
Bowie in February but there will be
operators of Pirnlico Bowie and Laurel
They will be busy guiding bill in Annapolis which, Il
approved will the drastic shift in Maryland
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DAILY DOUBLE 40 $500

3d-SH, 500 cling: 2-yr mdns: 6 fur.
Betty Garvey (McKee) 1850 I.2O $50
Mr.. NinO CHettingerl $50 2.tO
Remittance Man tBeImOnte) 800
Grange Maniac, 1t. Edw. Kampel.
Asian Princess, My Rosary, Prince
Pomp Ettozor, Miss Enchantment
Swampland Babe, Hy Babu. Time
l:l53s.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
s?,5OO; claiming O$S,5OO);
RACING RESULTS
Aqueduct

lst-$3.sOO; cling; 2-yr.; mi.
Seaauita ,ROtE) 1910 $50 $40
Madame Bob lEIrico) 2O.5O 1850
GemOrmOnt (MelIon) $40
Hula Hop, Travelin' Gal Calabria,
Cosmic Trend, Linda Amiel, Courthea,
PeSty Nanette. Time. l:41ls.
2d-S3.SOO; cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Mary v. S. Mellon) lI.OO 4.4O $50
q Brokers' Lass Com 'OdOTe) $50 $50
4 Carlina ueonArdl $50
Hibernate, Little Princess. Red
Damsel, Keep Ideals, Terri Blue,
Honors All. Time, l:l32s.
a Leonard. ir., entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S84.3O
9d-S3,SOO: cling: 3-yos: furlonEs.
Texas lBaeIaD 40 800 2.50
GrSwmsiiiAG Gi,9V IH Leonard $50 SS.4466
Sky Risk, Nice and Steady, Good and
Busy. Hot Cross Bunny, oui Madame.
Time. 1:13.
4th-S4 300; mdns.: . yrs; : fur.
Vert Gallant (TTeJosD 6.1O 3.6O 2.50
Merchant Chief CNieholsD $50 3.4O
Prosecutor (BaeEal $50
Fort Duke. Mid Arc, Balkan Prince,
Avanti. Jets Song, Gay And Fast,
Antarctalian, Canive. Time, 1928,
Evening star., 1961-11-28

2d-S3,OOO cling: 2-yr. fillies: 8 fur
Velvet Bows (FerrarO) $50 800 100
Last RepTise Uee) O.2O $50
lmastaT ID. FRENCH 1900
Forest Lark. Pre-UniOn. Touraco
Countess Blaze, Duchess Lea. Cross
, Up Pet Bomb. Marr Lynn, Marcerf
Time 1.l14.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Give him the worlds most wanted
gift whisky CANADIAN CLUB

Everybody knows a Difficult
Don who is hard to please. But
the one on your list will smile
in spite of himself when you
give him Canadian Club - the
worlds most wanted gift whis-
ky. Better go over your holi-
day gift list from A to z, and
give your favorite folk their fa-
vorite whisky-Canadian Club,
festively gift-wrapped at no
extra cost. The Best In The
House in 81 lands.
CANADIAN CLUB is s YEARS OLD. 868 PROOF.
IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA sT
HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS. INC. DtTROlT,
MICHIGAN. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY
Evening star., 1961-11-28

other teams receiving votes: Penn
State. Rutgers. Wisconsin, UCLA, Utah
State, Arizona, Purdue, Rice. Georgia
Tech, Michigan, Duke, Iowa, Syracuse,
Wyoming, Kansas.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FOURTH RACE-Purse, =
3-yRaF-aIdS. - n1iIeg
Pimlico
BY the Associated Press


lst-S2, 500: cling; 3-yr g. up; fur
Firm Suit (Hansman) 1920 600 400
Golden Host (McKee) 9.6O $50
TOrnat (DeSpiTitOl $50
Clean Sweep Down. Redbow. Flam-
ing Susie, Maron M, LeemoWlee, Allah.
sem, Corposant. Time, l:l4
Evening star., 1961-11-28
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

SWITCH LIST lO4 a Mckee oO-1
10 CARROLL ROAD lilo No bow 3O-I
CAPTAIN BLIGHT is better than his last race and
should like the distance COMPASS POINT Is due
for top effort after being second in the
Reason might upset.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

KING OF SWAPS closed strongly when third and
gets the here in closely matched field Of 2year
oldS. BUEEOS DIAS a winner in September at
Belmont Park and is trained by Henry Clark. PRECO-
CIOUS PET will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

ALL GONE beat similar In his last and should re.
peat UFO looks like the principal MAJOR WATSON
drops and will be running late. ~
x5' XXI xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
BEST BET ALL GONE
Evening star., 1961-11-28

COUNTY AGENT slow getting in his
last but figures to improve his last GARY DICK
second for $1,000 in recent route. OUR BONNIE s.
is capable Of winning il all
Evening star., 1961-11-28
At PimIico
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM

Il
Evening star., 1961-11-28

second for $4,000 and
In this field. CINDY'S
New York were excellent.
in = fine effort when =
Evening star., 1961-11-28

DUCK HILL turned in n impressive effort when
second recently should improve enough 10 heat this
field. BssALINODE his and rates an excellent
chance. WAIT AGAIN is capable Of upsettiuE,
Evening star., 1961-11-28

D, GALWAY BAYS last in the mud n the flat should
fUkPLE FRINGE finished in . deAdheat for first in
his last GYGIS rates . chance.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
Around The Town

Jimmy Fisher was in Shelby
Monday on school business.
The Bob Pellets and Bob Har-
rises enjoyed an evening of pin
ochle last Thursday evening.
Joe Lewis and Percy DeWolfe
are busy with their work at the
state legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
family were Great Falls visitors
last week.
Oscar DOane and Earl East
wood attended a meeting in Cut
Bank Sunday TO plan a zone
Lions social
Mrs. George Andrus writes that
their return trip to Hamilton was
not too pleasant as il showed all
the way to Missoula and the
roads were very icy.
Charlotte Mendenhall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Men
denhall, was home last week end.
She Is a senior at Great Falls
high school
Area office personnel from
Billings who are in our city this
week are Robert Parnell, Depart
ment of Irrigation; Mr.. Boppie
Department of Roads; Mr.. Wood
cock, Appraiser, and Jerry Con
ners, Conservation Engineer.
Mrs. Don Watson sustained q
fall In the Masonic Temple build
ing last Monday evening. As
result she badly sprained heI
ankle and is confined to heI
home with orders to stay off heI
feet Mrs. Wes House Is conduct
ing business for her at her store
Mrs. william Bercovir.I, who
has been returned to the Deacon
ess hospital in Great Falls fol
further care, is reported doing
little better. She is not allowed
visitors as IL is thought too much
excitement for her. All her many
friends in Browning send good
wishes and hope she will be with
them again soon.
Howard johnson, Blackfeei
Agency superintendent, present
ed q number Of agency person
mel with the Department of In
terror recognition awards fol
length of service. Receiving the
l0year pins were Mrs. Katherine
Brooks, Mrs. Gertie Arnoux, Fred
Trevas, Wilson Woodger and
Claude Schaeffer. Twenty-yeaI
pins went to Robert Douglas and
Al Jordan
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
LIONS CLUB NEWS

The Browning Lions held their
regular meeting last Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church
dining room. A large number OF
Lions were in attendance. DR..
King introduced as his guest Mr..
Donald G.. Frantz of the Ameri.
can Bible Society. Mr.. Frantz ex,
poets TO be in Browning four
years in which time he plans to
study the Piegan language so he
can translate many parts of the
Bible into Piegan.
John Norris was inducted into
the club by Earl Eastwood, zone
chairman.
Fifty new yellow Lions vests
were on hand and the members
bought them and put them on al
the beginning of the meeting
II became a colorful affair as
more Of the vests were donned
They advertise the All American
Indian basketball tournament as
well as the Lions club.
Phil Ward was the speaker for
the evening. His subject was
Current School Financial Situa.
tion.' His talk explained the
problems of a public school on
an Indian reservation where tax.
es are not paid on most of the
land and the difficulty of pro
curing money in lieu of taxes
from the government to help pay
for educating the Indian child.
Mr.. Ward announced that he
would 20 10 Helena on Monday
to appear before a Senate com
mittee which Is drawing up a bill
designed 10 bring relief to these
Indian Impact" areas. One OF
the sponsors is Senator Percy
DeWolfe. The bill has the ap-
proval of the State Department
of Education.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
Hospital Notes

Currently HospitsIi1ed: Rose.
lynn Boy, Virginia Cadotte, Ra.
mona Gordon, Louis Jackson,
Phillip Salway, Alice Shields,
Clara Boy Chief, Wilma Little
Mustache, Jesse Blackman Jr.,
Andrew Pepion, Sam New Breast
Sr., Carl Kipp, John Old Chief,
Edward Flamand Sr., Martina
Little Dog, Patrick Dog Taking
Gun, Winston Hairy Bull, Cecil
Calf Boss Ribs, Kelly Rutherford,
Dale Mountain Chief, Patrick
Old Chief, Joseph Kicking Won.
an, Kathleen Spotted Bear, Faye
Mountain Chief.
Discharged: Mary Matt, Belvs
Bremner, Joan Kennerly, Rich.
ard Mittens.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
ST. Goddard Jr-, Browning, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butterfly Jr., Browning, a daugh.
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Matt,
Browning, a daughter.
Blood Donors: Gilbert Conway
Joseph J. Rutherford, Merlin
Ridesatthedoor, Howard Ridesat-
thedoor, James Wesley Fisher,
James No Runner, Sidney Brown,
Melford Overdahl, Francis La.
Plante, Merle Magee, Alvin Ken
nedy, Charles Thomas, Meade
Swingley, Jack Burd, Dan Gil
ham, Barbara Kipp.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12

Miss Margaret Knutson is Wis
iting her aunt in Minnesota.
James AIlread of Poison spent
the week at the home of his
daughter and family, the Oscar
Doanes.
Tom McKeown is gettin G
around with the aid of crutches.
He returned to his duties as
principal of the elementary
school January 3. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Delaney
drove to Great Falls Wednesday
afternoon where Mr.. Delaney
will undergo surgery. He expects
to be back at his work next week.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
EASTERN STAR NEWS

The Browning chapter of East
ern Star held a regular meeting
Monday, January 9 with a good
attendance. Some of the new
chairs have been installed and
the ladies' initiated them and
found them to be quite comfor-
table. After the business session
the group retired to the dining
room where a lunch was served
by Mrs. Sibyl Halseth, Miss Lor-
raine Halseth and Mrs. Richard
Sessions. The tables were dec
Grated with snow bedecked green
and pine cones.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12

Harvey Embody of Dutton was
a visitor in Browning Wednesday.
Jim Fisher went to Helena last
Monday with Phil Ward. He was
to attend 10 school business while
Ward was at the capitol.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12

Miss Audra Pambrun is in
Great Falls acting as a special
nurse for Mrs. Faithe Bercovich.
Loren Dillon drove to Great
Falls on Agency business last
Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
sooK DRIVE BEING MADE

A drive 10 collect books suit
able for the local school Libraries
and the Glacier Park library Is
being made by the Browning East
Glacier Soroptimist Club. Any
one having books 10 contribute
10 this drive is asked 10 leave
them at the Blackfeet Trading
Post.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12

Mrs. Ann Johnson was i'll a day
or two this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of
Cut Bank were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Gerard
residence.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
BOWLING WINNERS

Winning tickets TO the All-In'
dian basketball tournament over
the week end were Jean Bartlett
who rolled a $50 score in open
bowling competition and Tom
sellars who knocked down 257
pkng.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12

Sunday a number of young
men went to Flathead Lake to
do some skin diving. Making the
trip were Jason Devereaux Jr.,
Bob Gordon, Don Duda, Gary
Tomlin and Bob Pellet.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-01-12
TO HOLD BAKE SALE

The Browning East Glacier
Soroptimist Club will hold bake
sale starting at / pm. in Buttreys
Saturday, January IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ENGLISH KER PUPPIES:
Axe. permanent shots; deposit
VIII hold. CIR. 3-59S8, TW. 81
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ARABIAN GELDING, 3-yr. -old
chestnut 14.2 hands, excel. pedi-
gree. Raised as family pet. Par.
TALLY broke. Best offer, Frederick.
Md. MO. 2-5437.
BEEF FOR YOUR DEEP FREEZE
essing. 26c lb. RE. 5-S613.
CHRISTMAS PONIES; all sizes, ali
colors. New and used brides,
saddles. harness. and carts Wilk
hold and deliver for Christmas.
HIGH VIEW PONY FARM, capi-
tol Hgts.. Nd, RE. 5-61O2. Y
DONKEY JENNIES (3) small, bred
to Shetland pony stallion. great
pets. 500 ea.; one small Shetland
pony mule, S100. viii trade foR
foEE fhooE c1ER WRyNE sEa~ M6RsEsy n5 RSsEElsy Fsash sEss
Poolesville.. Nd Farm mi. north
: Heavy hunter Reldings
16.2, bold jumper, nice manners,
5000. DU. b-55S6.
HORSES BOARDED, 12x12 bon
stalls. excel care, S35 mo. 703-'
LY. 4-2939.
HORSES BOARDED. $40 per mo-;
also horses. hay and straw for
sale. GORDON KEYS, Olney. Nd,
WA. 4-4029.
HORSE AND PONY SALE. We'd.
Dec. 90 at pm Lot Of fancy
sleigh bells. Mr.. Hutt will be here
with tack. THE EYLER STA-
BLEs. Thurmont. Nd. =
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star., 1961-12-17
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTINUEDl
English Springer Spaniels

Axe Puppies
30l-PA. 5-2365, 3O1-PA. 5-a9O7
ENGLITH BULLDOG PUPPIEs
AkC, weeks old; shots and
wormed. win hold for Xmas. FL,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

poodle: will make nice pets; hold
I'll Xmas; reas. AP. 7-O546.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
FARM AND GARDEN
CORN WANTED
CALL AID. 4-9664


COW MANURE, well rotted; Is bu.,
$40: 10 ba., $3.50: 5 bu., 50.
Del. Also top soil. He 4-2484s
COW MANURE, rotted, l-ton (30s
bu.l SIS: tons, $50: also slab
fireplace wood SIS cord, stacked
$2s; EV. 4-1665 or 3o1-WA.
HAY-excel quail, timothy, clover
and mixed. By ton or load, wiz
del, phone WE. S-2427. -
L!ANDsCAPNG sERyICE-Prun.
ing. planting. transplanting, sod.
ding, lawns made. renovated. tres
work, cement walks. driveways.
w: c. WALKER. JU. S-4973.
LIVE white pine, blue and Norway
spruce Xmas trees, on pvt. estate
nr. Chevy Chase. VIII. 2-221O.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
McCulloch chain saws, parts and
service, Used Cubs. NJ tractors.
John Deere B. and model SO
tractors 50 g. 4 A.Ic; SoSpS e9meine' II
2itehefiTiile n s IGi MI Mls South e. e Esy Ss1
SOD CUTTERS. aerofiers. 70 rtil
mixers. etc. RENTAL fools q
EQUIPMENT CO.. JU. 6-504O.
TREE REMOVAL = Wind damagS,
surgery, etc. Free estimates, Fullg
insured. Reas. rates. AMERICAN
TREE SERVICE CO., EN-. 2-7106.
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil for
lawns. and greenhouses. Very rea.
sonable. CALL RE. 5-I199.
WANTED-15 to II tons Of good
mixed hay for beef cattle.
703-EDGEWATER 9-6632
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TIRES (3)-Snow tread. size 76Ox
10. good condition, mounted. S25.
CO. 6-44g7.
TIRES snow 8.5Oxl5 Firestone
tubeless T and C, used l winter.
$40 ca; 2 reg. 6.70x15 Atlas Ply
cron tube type, less than 1000
miles. So each. NO. 7-3054.
TIRE sALE-Full recap. snow
treads. Any size; now only SS.95
eXch. ALL-SERVICE TIRE CO..
1924 Ga. ave. RA. 6-0S50.
TIRES, slightly used, high treads.
all sizes, white and black walls,
$3.Se up. STANDARD TIRE q
BATTERY CO.. 10th and II ne,
TIRES truck; used from $8,95.
Specialists on foreign and COM
paets. CITY TIRE CO. DE. G-2l37,
TRAINS. Lionel, engine, 0 cars, 9
transf,, 20 track, misc. access.
S25. OIL. 2-0l73.
TRAINS &c setsl, Lionel, with ac-
cessories: will be sold complete or
narttail nro ntia IL. oaa, Mali VT .