davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Negro
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Hollingsworth is a long
time resident of the district
whose choice was recommend
ed by a special city council
committee. He was picked,
finally, by an 8 to 6 vote.
Already a substantial Negro
organization has been formed
to work for his recall, charg-
ing that there were at least
three other men better quail
fled. One was George l..
Thomas, an inheritance tax ap-
praiser, himself a Negro, who
received the six votes by coun-
ell members opposed to Mr..
Hollingsworth.
1t was apparent before the
council acted that the districts
large, growing, and prosperous
Negro population was hopeful
that the city council would
give it special recognition. The
council, on the other hand, evi-
IDENTIFY considered that it must
respect the actual balance of
Caucasion, Oriental, and Negro
residents in this part of the
city.
Mr.. Hollingsworth's ap-
pointment was greeted by
many people in the district as
a wise choice and it was point
ed out that he had a good back
ground of experience in work
ing successfully with varied
groups and many kinds of in
dividuals.
His own response to the re-
call move: 81 do not question
the right of citizens to meet re-
garding their city government
and their representatives"
Some 200 Negro residents of
the area recently formed a new
co-ordinating council with a
plan to recall Mr.. Hollings-
worth at the head of their
agenda.
They met in the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Build
ing at the corner of Adams
boulevard and Western Ave
nue., a landmark of Negro
economic responsibility in this
city. The Rev. III. III. Brookins
vas made chairman of the new
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

den Down., and "a Treasury of
Southern folklore.
A julius Rosenwald Fellow
from 1941-1944, he was also a
Fellow of the Southern Regional
Council and received a citation
from the Journal & Guide citing
him as the Virginia Peninsula
Citizen of the Year in 1949.
He was a member of the Vir-
ginia Conference of Social Work
and the American Sociological
Society.
He is survived by three bro
theirs, Prof. Harold Lewis, How
ard University, Washington, d.
c., William Lewis, USIA, Wash
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
organization.

organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Brokins
points out that 33 people filed
questionnaires for considera-
tion as applicants for the city
council vacancy. Of these, 16
were Negroes. Mr.. Brookins
contends that the council
dealt the Negro community a
fast shuttle"
Some of the council men,
bers apparently felt the same
way the day the matter came
up for action. Councilwoman
Rosalind Wyman argued that
the matter had not been
properly calendared." Harold
Henry, council president, ruled
that the matter came before
the council in a regular way.
Underneath the argument
that had been going on among
city councilmen for weeks over
the 10th District vacancy there
threaded, more than anything
else, an awareness that the
Negro voter here has got to
be reckoned with.
1t is widely felt that Los An
geles has assimilated a large
new Negro population with ex-
traordinarily little friction. 1t
has seen the development Of a
number of highly successful
interracial neighborhoods, as
in the prospering 10th District.
But it has only just begun to
sense the probable political
impact of this change.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

ington, D. c., DR.. Charles Lewis,
Lewistown, Pa, and three chill
dren, Roger, and Letitia, stu
dents at Howard University; and
Mrs. Robert Rivers, Rochester,
N. Y.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Sept. IL in the Mono
rial Church on the college
campus with the Rev. Verdon
Bodein, chaplain, officiating. Bu-
rial was in the college cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Robert (.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
held were: field worker, Louisi-
ana Educational Survey, Fisk
University, 1852; consultant,
iva Rural Life Project, Tuske-
gee Institute and was a member
of the staff of the Health and
Welfare Council, Washington,
d. c. in the Summer of 1860.
Interested in the sociology of
slavery, he was the author of
numerous articles in "Phylon"
and educational journals. He
was also a contributor to "The
Negro Caravan, "Lay My Bur-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
First Negro...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
L. Black jr., of Chicago, assign
ed to Liberia.
The third man, whose ident-
ity has not been revealed, will
be named for assignment with
the Congo Mission.
Heretofore, the u. S. Mis-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

sion in Liberia was all Negro,
and it was the only unit in
which Negro officers could
serve as military aides in a
foreign country.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

ners with his curves and teased
the batter with a slow ball, one
of which appeared to originate
in his hip pocket.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
=.
WOOL & NYLoN FACE BRoADLooM
SOLD IN STOCK FOR 1925

Why the saving one Of our best sellers? Simply beeouse
the known maker hos discontinued his coors Of
mooneIow, pussywow blue note and martini beige Per-
feet quality 7o9O woo/5oo nyon foee tight textured
twist promises excellent and beouty ex2 rug fin
shed on oil sides 1888 or 50 monthly Regularly 74o)
Evening star., 1961-03-28

ibis Red Wool Foee Loop
l2xll.z Beige Wool Foee Twist
l2xl2 Grey Wool Foce Textured
l5xI2 Blue Wool Foee Textured
lzxl5 Green Wool Foes Textured
l5xl2 Gold Wool Foee Embossed
l5xl2 Blue Wool Foee Twist
l5xl2 Blue Wool Foee Loop
l5xl2 OF White Wool Textured
l5xl2 Blue Wool Foee Textured
l5xe Beige Wool Foee Textured
l5xe Black Brown Wool Textured
l5xe OFF White Wool Foes Loop
l5xs Rosebeiee Wool Textured
l5xo Gold Tweed Wool Foee Loop
1887 Blue Wool Foee Loop
Evening star., 1961-03-28

8 AT OUR NARROW HEIGHTS STORE ONLY
IS Tcored Denim Sprsods, twin full charcoal with red
so Cotton Fionne Spread, full twn Reg 2ee---$5
20 BGss TeenAse Jeequard twin full in assorted eoIors
Evening star., 1961-03-28
1895

9xI2 cUSHIoNY COTTON FACE PLUSH
PILE RUGS IN VIVID, FRESH CoLoRS
Comparable value 5888 to II 49, These rugs are from
mill thot is known cotton rug Specialist each tuft
secured into rug back for longer Ife eoser cleaning
Some have Iotexed bock some with foam rubber
back thot requires other pad. Beiees, ereys pink
many more Of your fovorites.
RUGS AND cARpETs-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-28
DOWNTOWN ONLY oNE-oFA.KIND REMNANT RUGS

1887 Green NJon Foce Twist 1906 Ss.s5
I5xe Blue Wool Foee Textured 2o425 1895
exl5 Beige Wool Foee Textured 22s.75 1895
1895 Beige Nyon Foee Embossed s4.l3 1895
5xe Gold Wool Foee Embossed l74,25 1895
l5xe Blue Wool Foes Twist 2l925 1895
exl5 Gold Wool Foee Textured 22s.75 1895
l5xs3 Blue Wool Eoee Twist 2ol.2o 1895
l5xs Grey WeolIhldon Focs Twist 1853 5ssS
@e I5x7.3 Gold Wool INayion Foee Twist lsl.4o 1895
5x6 Nutmeg Wool Foes Tsxured lo3.ss 1895
ONE E-oE.A-KIND DAMAGED HOOKED
RUGS-SoLD "AS IS"
-s~ If perfect
i2xI5 Rose Wool Foee Hook 1895 1895
Evening star., 1961-03-28

sxlo Green Wool Foee Hook e4e5 As
6xlo Brown Wool Foce Hook e4e5 46
exl5 Grey Oval Wool, pulled loops 1895 IS
s6xll.6 Brown Cotton Foce Hook 3ee5 ~
9xl2 Beige Cotton Hook, 4" hole 1895 Is
e<2 Beige WooI/Royon, hos hole 6ee5 -
exl2 Green Cotton Hook, torn corner 1895 10
ex2 Brown Cotton, pulled binding 1895 -
exl2 Beige Wool Hook, soied 1895 50
l5-REG. 1898 sxI2 BRAIDED RUG
, $25
RED ONLY Reversible oval broids in ono-weorino w
royon blend, full 9xl2 size Exclusive imports from
Orient.
Evening star., 1961-04-08


3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jacks of clubs.
South won the opening lead
with the king of clubs. Counting
his eight tricks-two top spades,
one heart, two diamonds and
three clubS-he saw that a
successful finesse in any suit
but clubs would give him a
ninth trick.
Before making up his mind,
South cashed the ace of clubs,
led a spade to dummy's king,
and cashed the queen of clubs,
discarding a heart from his
hand. But now he had to
decide.
Put yourself in South's place.
Which finesse would you take?
All Choices Lose
AS it happens, any Of the
three illnesses will lose. But
don't complain about your
hard luck If you take a finesse
and fail to make the contract.
The point is that you have no
business taking a finesse.
Just lead a club from dummy
and let West win the trick.
Since there are no green cards
in the deck West must return a
spade, a heart, or a diamond.
Any such return gives you a
free finesSe for your ninth
trick.
The moral is very clear:
Never do a job by yourself if
you can get an opponent to do
it for you.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 18 points, and
the next player doubles. You
hold:
AQ1O5 VK6 UQlO82 GJ1o9s
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. Your
side has at least "a points,
which means that the op-
ponents can have only is
at most. You may be able to
murder the opponents at any
contract, and the redouble an
nounceS this pious hope to your
partner.
tcoDyriEht' 1861. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1961-04-08
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

NEGLECT: Humorist Rob-
ert Benchley lived for a time
at the Hotel Algonquin in
New York City. During his
stay there, he found it almost
impossible to get any work
done, as the hotel was a
meeting place for his friends.
The moment he learned that
they were downstairs, he
would leave his typewriter
and join them.
Finally, after some months.
he decided to move, to an
other hotel. The manager
begged him to stay.
Its no use" said Bench
ley, Il have to many friends
around here. I don't get any
thing done"
I'll take care of your
friends" the manager as
sured him. Just say the
word, and I won't let them
up to your room"
That's fine" said Bench
ley, but who'll keep me UP
in my room when they are
downstairs?"
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Ski Teacher Hailed

UEDA, Japan.-The town Of
Ueda, in the heart Of Japan's
skiing region. has raised a me-
mortal to the late Hannes
Schneider, of Austria and the
United States, the teacher who
is regarded as the father of
modern skiing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Sport
~ BIIL BRoWER

Until this major league reputation was built
the Washington Senator's Twins his first
League the Cleveland Indians right
handler accumulated fantastic 16to2
year that the team PLAYING IN wash
tngton, managed to gain a decision Grant
His mastery hasn't been quite year. he
managed TO hOd his own against the Twins wen
ngtOn team But what has been Important
hshed himself league pitcher against opposition and
Is now considered tho Of the indiana staff
Manager Jimmy Dykes rates the young Fla
Of three Of the has
matured considerably.
Proves ms VerSaHhty
Grant himself has been conscious that people
saying his meal ticket has been
Il hope get chance to that I'm not pitcher
said Grant last spring Il don't anybody get impression
that the Senators the only fellows beat"
Grant started the beae winning first
before hit slump
buy victory Eventually he back the
carried 12O7 mark giving him the highest number Of wins for
impressive victory was rcehitter over the
New York Yankees as he stopped the Mickey Mantle and
Roger Nars had been errorzng
American pitchers punch
Grant the dean Of the Indians young pitching
the point Of seniority with nOggn
great deal and that apparently has accounted for his most
spring training Dykes and his coaches were discussing at
meeting how to pitch to certain players
zone. the Boston third baseman up.
Veteran pitching coach Mel Harder said:
Outside In Fnway Park Boston pun pitch
against the left field wall We try
deeper fields" .....
wanted to anybody any
Il have said Grant Malone plate
Dykes later said that doubted
had noticed this
The Turning Point
past concentrating
the little mistakes that enable opposing batters fat pitch
ZOom! 1t gone for a home
Harder said recently believes that Grant
the great pitchers in contemporary times
What has been the turning point this 2SyearOd athletes
September bupen
.Clevelands Municipal Stadium.
Grant became involved in heated with Ted W
about Grants The pitcher left the without reporting
episode Dykes suspended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
GIeVeIdnd's Bonus
PIGYer Doing
Well On Minors

Dubuque, Ia. CAMP = Tommy
Agee, $4,000 bonus prospect Of
the Cleveland Indians, connected
for IS home runs in his first 45
games for Dubuque in the Class
ID Midwest League. This Is a 45
.per-year pace.
Agee, an 1s-year-old outfielder
from Grambling college, is re-
garded as q coming power hitter
for the parent major league club.
He also is considered a fielding
whiz, fast and possessing a strong
arm.
I'VE are wrestling with the idea
of bringing him up next month, .
says Gabe Paul, Cleveland general
manager. I'VE want to make sure
we do what's best for him"
When he was paid the substan-
ial bonus, Agee was considered at
least two years away from being
ready for major league COMPETE
ton, but some young athletes de-
velop fast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Almost About
Every thing
By rEnCY villa

Always had class and snappy pun
cheers both fought at the old Arm
DRY Mickey Andert and Ny
Sullivan were always pleasers and
why not George Temple used to
manage 'em VINO remembers
Chuck Saunders (now owner of
Charles Exceptional cafe) when
he weighed las pounds and one
Conway. the red-head class and a
heck Of q prospect Jackie
gentleman at all times.
Dandy Dillon and Jack Josephs
were fighting brothers who really
gave the fans their monies worth
!. Never q dun moment when
they were around Jack La
Belle, the left hook artist was al
ways a pleasure and one Of the
incest guys to ever walk the side
walks
Yes, memories, memories how
wonderful they are but If your not
over forty-the above doesn't mean
much to you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Before suffering a sore arm,
barton had posted a oil record.
Darton was brought back to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
SoscheI Puige Is
Beck IN Organized
DusabQl Aqain

Portland, ore. (ANP) - when.
ever they are on the verge Of
counting him out. he always comes
back.
That would have to be Leroy
(satcheD Paige, the pitching mar
vel who continues to defy both age
and tradition in remaining one Of
basebalPs outstanding players.
Paige Is supposed TO be at least
50 years old. but he can sim pitch
better and smarter baseball than
many pitchers in their 2Oa His
longevity on pitching is one Of the
wonders Of baseball.
Returns To Organized Baseball
The one-time opponent Of such
major league pitching immortals
as Dizzy Dean and Bobby Jeller,
Paige today stin has a good fast
bah, curve and breaker. Give him
three innings and he win hold his
own with some Of todays top pit
chers.
In the Negro American Baseball
Leagues East-West game in New
York recently, Paige helped pitch
the West to victory with three
scoreless innings, and was voted
the games outstanding player. The
performance gave meat to Paige's
challenge that he was in good
pitching shape and ready for
another fling in the majors.
He hasn't made 1t back to the
majors yet, but last week the
Portland Beavers Of the Pacific
Coast League signed him to a con-
tract. satch' had returned to
organized baseball
Paige's first entry into organ
tied baseball and eventually the
major leagues was an impressive
one. Although admittedly past hts
peak when Bin VeecIU signed him
to a Cleveland Indians. contract in
1913, Paige made a remarkable
showing on the mound, helping to
pitch the Indians to the American
League pennant that year.
He stayed with the Indians
through 1919, then went to the old
St Louis Browns.
His next stop was Miami in the
International League, again under
Bill Veeck. ..
After leaving the Miami Mar
Inns, Paige transformed in the Ne
gro League, where he started his
baseball pitching career. many
years ago. He is one Of the most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

After leaving the Miami Mar
Inns, Paige transformed in the Ne
gro League, where he started his
baseball pitching career. many
years ago. He is one Of the most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Severed AAoloT
League Prospects
On Angels Form

Los Angeles CAMP - Down
on the farm the Los Angeles An
gels have several Negro players
who look like they have the tools
TO become Angels OF the future. /"
Currently the hottest prospect
Of the group Is hard-hitting out
fielder Dick Simpson. formerly Of
Venice california; high school
The tape-measure home run clout-
err IL presently batting around 800
for stategville NC, Owls.
The ls-ycar-old and 170-pound
prospect leads the Western Car
olina League in homers with IS. At
Venice High he was a 23-foot plus
broad jumper and on the base
paths he has been compared with
the LA. Dodgers' flock OF speed
STEERS headed by While Davis, Tom
my Davis, Maury Wills, ct al.
May Get Early Can
At the rate Simpson IL going
he may be invited to go TO spring
training with the Angels next sea-
son.
Two Of simpsons Negro team
mates at statesville, shortstop Bob
Lucas and second-sacl1er David
Best, have shown promise Of bloss-
orning out into fine prospects.
Ex-Famu Stars
Best, brother-in-law Of the Mil
waulee Braves great Hank Aaron
and Lucas, were both signed OFF
the campus Of Florida A a M. As
an indication Of this trio's ability,
all three were selected on the
Western Carolina Leagues all-star
East squad Best got a pinch-hit
and Simpson collected a double
in three trips. This trio was In
strumental in statesville nabbing
the first half OF its split-season.
Los Angeles boy right handler
Walter Darton from Jordan High
school.
Before suffering a sore arm,
barton had posted a OIL record.
Darton was brought back to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

successful transformers baseball
has ever known.
Paige has pitched the length and
breadth Of the Americas, and in
Latin America.
A book on his career, titled
'Pitchin' Man." was published sew
eral years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
LoeIC-LUs8re Peterson
MeNlselsY Fight postponeC

8NA@R-G@@HNO E~ANga 8@AA
MeN0elsY Fight Postponed
Boston (ANP) - The much-dis-
cussed but lack-lustre proposed
heavyweight championship fight
between Floyd Patterson and Tom
McNeeley, the challenger, origin
ally set for Oct. 23, has been
moved up to Nov 10, promoter
Thomas A. Bolan announced
Bolan gave no reason for the
postponement Of the bout that has
been denounced by the National
Boxing Assn.
BY contract to the obvious lack
Of public demand for the Patter-
son-McNeeley fight, negotiations
last week were In fun swing for a
December heavyweight bout be-
tween Sonny Liston, the No. 1 con-
tender, and Ingemar Johansson,
the ex-champion, at Montreal OF
Toronto In Canada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Aha0Wp Afteg Injury
Chicago (ANPl - Ernie Banks,
Chicago Cubs slugger, was back
in the lineup last week after being
injured the previous Sunday in a
game with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ernie was injured when A. Nc
Bean, Pittsburgh pitcher. struck
him on the top Of his left hand.
Banks was forced to leave the
game, but x-rays later were mega
tive. Ernie suffered a broken ves-
sci in his hand, which mended
quickly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

August 80, BIC. Cleopatra
committed suicide by permitting
an asp to bite her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

L A. for treatment by the Angels
team physician. Angel Farm Direc-
tor Roland Hemond says, the med
les have given Darton the green
light, but he win remain here to
work out with the parent club for
the remainder Of the season.
Stars OF Future
OF the 40 farmhRnds the Angels
have signed since opening shop a
little over eight months ago eight
have been Negroes. This Is 20 per
cent Of the total.
Hemond and his chief scout,
Rosey GIlhousen, state that great
things are expected Of Simpson.
Lucas and Best and that the trio
looks like Angels Of the Future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Speeiol cleansing action
right In the rich. fost-
rinsins lothsr gels your
hoir wonderfully .eleon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
70 LEONARD ANDERSON and

TO LEONARD ANDERSON and
the Farmville Dress Company.
We the present employees of the
Farmville Dress Company would
like to express our appreciation
to you for coming from Apo
mattox to Farmville, after our
former plant had closed. and
giving employment to us. We con-
slider ourselves to be among the
best paid workers in Farmville
and we have good working con-
ditions and good working hours.
We also appreciate the additional
money you have spent to i'm
prove the Farmville Dress Com
pany. We appreciate very much
the raise we received last Mon
day, and by unanimous vote we
decided to use this method of eX-
pressing our appreciation and
loyalty to you.
The workers at the Farmville
Dress Company. 5-12-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham
County, on this 9th day of
April, 1861.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
OF BUCKINGHAM NTY,
VIRGINIA,
Plaintiff
THOMAS E. BABER, MRS.
FRANCES WALKER, Parties I'm
known, and others,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
have partitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law, 1852
acres of land, situated in Mar
shall District. Buckingham Coun-
ty. Virginia, of which Edna Hud-
gins and Mary j. Baber, died
seized. preferably by sale
thereof and division of the pro-
ceeds of the sale according to
the rights of the parties with due
regard to the rights of the plain
tiff, lien creditor of the estate
of Edna Hudgins. deceased, in
the sum of $1356 IS.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants, Thomas E. Baber and
Mrs. Frances Walker are not
residents of the State of Vir-
ginia, and that there may be
parties interested in the subject
to be divided or disposed of,
whose names are unknown, it is
ordered that they appear within
ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter-
est in this suit. 1t is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four sue
cesSive weeks in The Farn1ville
Herald. a newspaper published in
the Town Of Farmville, Virginia.
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
5-5-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS for the operation
of Text Bookstore on the prem
ises of LongWood College. Farm
Vile, Virginia, will be received in
the office of the President of the
college until HOO a m. Eastern
Standard Time, Wednesday, May
"a. 1861. then public opened and
read aloud. Specifications and
conditions for the operation of
this store will be available at the
office of the Business Manager
and Treasurer. LongWood Col
lego, Farmville, Virginia. Bids
must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for per cent of the
base bid or an acceptable bid
ders bond in the amount Of per
cent of the base bid, made pay
able to the Treasurer of Long
wood College, the base bid being
defined as the amount to be paid
to the collie ge based on a
S50.ooo.00 gross annual sale.
No bids may be withdrawn
| after the scheduled time for re-
ceipt OF bids for period of 80
days. The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities.
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, Owner
F. G, LANDLORD. JR.
Authorized Representative
BY: JACOB H. WAMsLEY
Business Manager and Treasurer
q 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Card OF Thanks

DRISKILL - l wish to express
my appreciation for the lovely
flowers, cards and letters re-
ceived during my recent illness.
Also many thanks for the kind
deeds and thoughts from my
many fri nd S and relatives,
which will never be forgotten.
Flave q. Drlsklll 5-12-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
NOTICE

LAWN & EN- POWER
EQUIPMENT: sales and SER
vice. Your factory authorized
sales and service representative
for Briggs and Stratton, Clinton
and Lauson engines. All work
guaranteed. We sharpen and re-
pair mowers. Shanaberger &
Sons, Route 400, East. phone
EX2-469O, Farmville, Va.
3-10-tf (FD