davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Shakes
Over Costs
OfWeddinq
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY


MIR. L. Fits not worth
going into debt to provide
an extra-fancy wedding.
Suzanne F.-Didn't he
know that along with
/ daughters come weddings?
THE DETAILS
Mr.. L. F.-An children are
q 10y but, dollar for dollar,
girls cost more. Nevertheless,
I'm glad I was, able to let
Susie keep upn with her
friends. But now that she's
engaged to Ralph ana plan.
ming Q june. wedding, I'm
ready to turn In my badge
as Dear Generous Dad!"
Quietly, and without my
realizing It, weddings have
turned into Big Business.
! always managed to shell
1t out. both for necessities
and Injuries for Susie. But
caterers have me stymied.
They must be working hand
in-glove with finance COM
panies. because as soon as
you start to deal with the
first, you need the second.
Susie and her mother had
q preliminary meeting with
a Wedding "consultant."
They'd better stop thinking
about Madison Square Gar
den. Our own backyard is
just about right for my in
come-bracket!
Suzanne F.-A wedding is
something every girl dreams
about. OF course it's expen-
sive, but I assumed Daddy
had a special fund set aside
for the Great Day.
Now he acts as though q
beautiful and unforgettable
wedding will throw him into
bankruptcy. How he exag-
gerates! We've winnowed the
guest-list down to 100
couples. which isn't much,
considering our many rela-
tives and friends.
So far we're just talking,
thinking out loud. But 1t
terrifies him, 1t seems, every
time we bring up q new item,
like an album Of candid
shots.
Wen certainly try to keep
within whatever total he Of
fers. But, at current prices,
he may have to strain a bit
SO we can include music and
floral decorations.
! know Dad will be glad,
looking back, that we did it
up right"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
After paying it all off and
going without" for q long
time, Susie's Dad may pos
sibly say it was all worth
it. Things have certainly
changed from the days when
Nom and Dad could hang
white streamers and we'd
ding-hells around the front
parlor, set up bowls of punch
and platters Of cakes, and
call it q wedding.
Today parents Of the bride
are swept under the spell of
the Banquet Director who
/. begs them to "leave. every
thing to him"
Mr.. r. Is right in alerting
his happy ladies to the fact
that everyone tries to get
into the act and tack
another gracious touch" to
the arrangements. There's
no limit to the possibilities.
Dad knows the high-pres-
sure guys and wants to give
them q wide berth while he's
still solvent.
The only "musts" for q
wedding are q bride and
groom, an accredited offici-
ator, and witnesses. All else
is vanity. It's more i'm
portant that the spirit of
the wedding be unforget-
table. than the dance-band.
tcopyriEht. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Tomorrow: Cool son.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

When 1t is time to step
off stage. most of US have
an idea that the curtain is
going down. Most people go
gracefully.
IN LINE OF DUTY, I
have seen many people make
the final adieu. Some were
in bed. Some were in the
street. Five were in electric
chairs. One, a little boy with
blond hair and apple cheeks,
did Of rheumatic fever. OF
all the exits, his left the
most lasting impression on
me because Of what he said.
He looked up at an older
sister and said: I'm going
to die, amt ~" and the
girl said: mo, what makes
you say that?" He pointed
to his parents at the foot
of the bed. Because Mommy
and Daddy are crying"
In the long march Of man
across the face of history,
1t matters not whether he
left at the age Of II or at
the age of II. He was here
as all Of us are-at the will
of God. He put us here for
a purpose and for q time.
and when the time is up,
We go. He will judge US by
our deeds.
When the chips are down,
I think that women have
more courage than men.
My maternal grandmother
was Mary McSwiggen Tier.
Her face was etched with
sharp lines when the time
came. She was in bed in the
back room at II Randolph
avenue, Jersey City. She was
conscious and she called her,
two daughters into the room.
One was my mother; one
was Aunt Eta.
She talked to them and
they started to cry. Go
downtown on Newark ave-
nue." she said. "and buy me
q nice dress to be buried in.
Get me something blue or
orchid, with long sleeves. A
lace yoke would be nice If
you can find one. And stop
that crying.
They obeyed. Their eyes
were red. Hers weren't. They
came back with the dress
and put it on q hanger and
hung it on the bedroom door
SO that she could see.
That's nice" she said, ap-
provingly. That's very
nice" In q few days she
was gone.
My paternal grandmother
was Mary Murphy Bishop.
She was born in the City of
Cork. When her time came,
she was living with my Aunt
Evening star., 1961-03-13

whose feet are still develop
ing. They are making them
selves candidates for bunion
surgery and q multitude of
other foot disorders.
PODIATRIST'S WIFE.
= = y =
DEAR ABBY: I am with
you all the way in your cam
paign to get rid of those
hoRnely Wizard of OF witches
shoes. I have q long and mar
row foot 90 and you can
imagine what my feet look
like in the new spring shoes.
I refuse to wear gray shoes
because they look like gun
boatsl
GUNBOAT ANNE.
&c y y
DEAR ABBY: The pointed
toes are bad enough, but oh,
those heels! I have to walk
"tippee toe" so I won't get
my heels caught in gratings,
between cracks in the side
walks or even on snag car
pets. Please, please help us
get some sensible shoes be-
fore I break my neck.
T1PPEE TOE.
= 4
DEAR ABBY: The woman
who complained about
pointed shoes is no doubt
wearing cheap Shoes. Also
she is probably one Of those
peacocks who needs q size
S-B and fights with the shoe
clerk to make him give her
Q 2 double A. The new.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Do Women Want Pointed Shoes?

DEAR ABBY: I am sick
Of hearing the beefs about
pointed shoes for women.
The reason we sell 80 many
Is because you women must
want them.
SHOE SALESMAN.
Please don't tell me what
we women want. We take
what we can get. I am con-
vinced that the sack dress,
those gOffy mile high hair
dos THAT no woman can
comb herSelf) and those hid
eOuS, pOinted-toed shoes were
designed by men who hate
women and want to make
them look aS ridiculous as
possible. II. there In . ma
tional shoe manufacturer
association, please give me
tine ADDRESS. i would like to
send them all the mail I
receive from women who
protest the new-style shoes.
A letter Tor pOstcard) to this
column will help--and I lead
all the rest.
AH HAA
DEAR ABBY: This will
kill you! Now they have
pointed toe bowling
shoesi Abby. are they going
crazy? s
GOING BAREFOOT.
= . . =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
can tell you how much
women suffer from pointed
shoes--eSpecially young girls
Evening star., 1961-03-13
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

pointed shoes are beautiful
and comfortable when you
get the proper fit.
SHOE MAN.
H& -
DEAR ABBY: In reply to
"Footsore and Weary" you
said: II have been told the
women love the new pointed
toed shoes" Please tell me
exactly who told you that
women love these asinine, RI
diculous, pointed atrocities?
AUGUSTA.
Every shoe saleman to
whom / complained.
"s*" Z. z
DEAR ABBY: I beat the
fashion experts and ruined
my feet years ago when it
was stylish to cram your
foot into o pointed shoe. Now.
I wear leather moccasins JUST
like the Indians did. -.
COMFORTABLE. V
. . -.
Yes, Abby ,DiH GnsDer your
letter personally IL you tUrite
to ABBY, in care OF The EUe-i
ming Star and incIose ~
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-.
Uelope. -. =.
Getting married? For
Abby's booklet, "HoD to HGOe
a Lovely Wedding" send SOC
to ABBY. Boz 3365. Beverly
HillS. CGlif.
distributes Sy MeNsusht syndicate.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Potterson's Secret Weapon
BY DR.. PETER J. SrEINcRoHN

|, MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 10.
Heavyweight C h ampion
Floyd Patterson's secret
weapon is that he does not
allow himself to think neg
atively.
Patterson shook my hand.
To say I shook would belle
the fact that my Intellectual
grasp was lost in his giant
paw. Yet, physically strong
as he is, he gave me back
my hand intact. He is a
gentle man; and you make
no mistake combining those
two words into one.
I did not come to gaze
upon q superb physical
specimen. I knew I would
see what I saw and hear
what I heard: Rippling mus
cleS beating q tattoo like q
machine gun ra-a-tat; and
the final hard smash of the
fist at the small bag that
sounded like a clap of thun-
der. I saw him skip rope
with the grace of q ballet
dancer, and knock four SPAR
ring partners around in the
ring as IL they were stub
born puppets.
/ VISITED Patterson be-
cause I wanted to ask a
champion how he overcomes
fear. There. must be two
parts to training for a fight
the physical and the
emotional.
I wanted a simple formula
for overcoming fear and
anxiety that might help
thousands Of people who pull
the covers over their heads
every night in anxiety.
I asked the champion:
How can a human being
Evening star., 1961-03-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. z. EDGAR

FINALE: Newspaper Pub
Usher Adolph 8. Ochs had in
his employ a man named
Carr who was the father Of
eight children. With the ar
rival of each child, Ochs gave
his employe q gift. >.
One day the man came
into Ochs' office and proudly
announced: @S
"Mr. Ochs, there are now
nine little Cars at our
house"
AS the publisher reached
for his checkbook, he asked:
What is the new child's
name?"
I'VE haven't picked one
yet" said the other. &
May I suggest then" said
Ochs, that you call thig
Carr the caboose2"
Evening star., 1961-03-13
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Courage Before Curtain Falls

Margaret Mccarthy. It was
a cold night in January.
She was a tiny woman vita
cheeks like Queen Victoria,
and a little bun of snowy
hair on her head.
In the middle of the night,
she had a heart attack. It
was the last one. Aunt Mar
garet phoned for a priest
and a doctor. The priest was
young. When he came into
the room, blowing the in
tense cold off his hands, she
raised herself on one elbow
and said:
What are you doing here
on such q cold night? A
young man like you needs
his sleep" 1
HE TOLD HER to shhls
She looked at him and
smiled apologetically. What
would an old woman like
me have to confess?" ShG
said. Still, he went through
the ritual Of Ext e meT
Unction and grandma re-
signed herself to 1t. When
he was finished, she thanked
him kindly. and died. :
Not long ago. my father
was in a half-kidding, half
serious mood and he said:
When I 60. remember, no
tears. In my time I have
lived two and q half lives.
I'm far ahead Of the game q,
He coughed noisily. And
for goodness sake, If any,
body comes to the services,
please offer him Q drink" .
Copyright. 1881. King Features -
SYNDICATE, Inc. -
Evening star., 1961-03-13
WORD CANE
III AND LOIS
TIE To0DLES

Find 81 or more words in
X IN D NE SIS
meaning tenderness. fond
ness" Average mark, lS
words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1961-03-13

as important as this without
falling apart emotionally? /?
What keeps you together?
What prevents you from
running out despite the null
timillion-dollar gate? Isn't
fear a greater force than
love Of money and power?"
He looked at me in that
quiet way he has. Although
he had Just completed q
jarring four rounds Of box
ing, and work on the heavy
and light bags, he sat there
unconcernedly as If he were
g. reflective old man in q
rocking chair. He emanated
serenity and confidence. So
kings must have sat on their
thrones.
He is q good listener. I
continued bluntly: "Mr. Pat
terson, how do you train to
overcome anxiety? Especially
after the memory of that
knockout in your first fight
with Johansson? What do
you do to wipe out the little
devils who must be trying
to stick little spears of fear
into your mind?
"CAN YOU SLEEP? Can
you eat? Perhaps you can
give me your secret. Think
before you speak. For what
you say may be a tre-
mendous help to many
people who suffer from
chronic anxiety; to many
who have lost faith that
they will ever be able to
hold up their heads and live
their lives without the
nagging fears that over
whelm them"
Simply and honestly, he
said: II have no room for
fear. I do not think of it;
not that ! am trying to run
away from it. And I am
not trying to build up my
confidence by talking this
way: it is q part Of me. My
days and nights are taken
up with preparing my body
SO that 1t will be in top
physical condition on the
day Of the fight. I think
only Of winning; never Of
the possibility of losing.
II do my Job, hive day
by day, and have faith. I
guess you can call it positive
thinking as much as any
thing else. I don't allow my
self to think negative. II you
want the secret that may
help your readers, perhaps
you can find 1t in that last
sentence: Don't think mega
tive!"
Meets Joe Lewis
On my way out o. the
DeauvilIe Hotel. I met an
other soft-spoken and gentle
man - former Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis.
I wanted to check Patter-
sons formula.
I asked Louis: How did
you train for q fight? Not
your muscles. but your mind,
so you wouldn't be Scared?"
Like Patterson, he thought
for a moment, and then said
simply: II was so busy
getting myself ready, there
was no time for fear. I was
always confident-not in q
boastful way-that I Nould
win.
MY manager used to say
to me, just fight one round
at a time. Joe. Then the
next one. and the one after
that. Until you win.
"IN THAT WAY there's
no time for fear. One thing
at o time. People who think
too far ahead can get them
selves into q tizzy."
That's the secret" Joe
continued. When you think
only of winning nothing can
scare you. Too many people
think Of losing-and that
makes them scared Of life"
So there you have 1t from
two championships looking
forward. the other back on
the days of glory. Each with
the identical formula for
meeting life bravely.
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Answer to CuMuLArE

calm, caul, camel, came. celt, cIne,
clam, cleat. culet. cult, culm, cute,
ulema. umlaut. mace. amale, malt,
mate, maui. meal, meat, melt, metal,
mutual mulct. mule, mute. mutule,
acute, acme, elme. alum. amulet, tai
cum, tale, tael. tame, team, teal, tule.
eclat.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the
addition OF IS" such Is Ebats, !"
cats" are not used. 3. Only. one
form Of Q word Is used. 4. Proper
names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Tomorrow: Cool son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
picture yourself in this beautiful
GAS TAPPAN Kitchen. -. Created by
Wuerstln Bros. =. designers of beautiful rAnkIN
qAmou, With GAS FROM
7APpAN

convenience sUith a modern flare
TAPPAN presents unnney line Of GAS but-in ranges
expressing sleek beauty and elegance both styling and
kitchen convenience These striking GAS bun represent
NOT only the Ultimate fresh fashion, but provide functional
psrfeeon-hs result Of 7s years Of building craftsmanship
and cooking know-how UERsTLN BROTHERS will be more
happy TO give you complete demonstration Of their many
elusive features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Teen Center
Fall Slate
Announced

Fall schedule of the Elwood
Smith Teen Center in Hunger
ford Towne has been an.
nounced-and Rockville's teen
ayers can enjoy a full slate of
activities under the daily plans.
The center is open from 40
pm. Mondays through Thurs
days, All pm. Fridays and Sat-
urdays and 1-6 pm. Sundays.
Memberships are 81 a year
each and 1862 memberships
are now available.
The fall schedule:
Monday, 7:30 p.m.-National
Junior Rifle Association Club,
for boys and girls between II
and 18.
Tuesday, 7;3O pm. = Movie
night Us cents for members;
80 cents for non-members)
Movies to be shown, beginning
tonight, are THE Little Fugi-
tive" "Gidget," Operation
Madball,p Father Is a Bache-
Tor" and Because They're
Young"
Wednesday, 7:30 Tour
nament night, with ping pong,
carroms, checkers, chess, table
basketball and cribbage.
Thursday, 7:3O pm. - Teen
Council joint meeting, open to
all club members.
Friday Casual night with
games and dancing.
Saturday Special events, in
GLIDING splash parties, down
town movie trips, hayrides,
candlelight dance parties last
Saturday of each month.
Sunday = Informal activities
or possible field trips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Little Theater
Production Set

The Rockville Little Theater
will present Land of the
Dragon" Chinese fantasy, by
Madge Miller, on October 10, ID
and Is, at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium.
Carolyn Hardin will direct the
play. The cast includes Jaime
Fair, Joe Fair, Jean Everhart,
Charlotte Domsky, Roberta
Kelley, Bill Miller, Eunice Ken
nelly, Dan Honig, Ed Mack,
Charles Marshall and David In.
gram.
The October 10 performance
will be at 7:30 pm, while the
others will be at 2 pm. Tickets
are Coo and are on sale at Miss
Harper in Congressional Plaza.
Able Hardware in Burgundy.
Gifts and Gadgets in Twin
brook, Rockville Stationery in
Rockville - or call Bill Miller,
VIII. 6-8877, or Betty Ann Mar
shall, GA. 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Price, Beck
Promoted
By Acc

Harold L. Price Of Chevy
Chase and DR.. Clifford K. Beck
have been appointed to regula-
tory positions with the U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission, ac-
cording to Glenn T. Seaborg,
commission chairman.
Price, who has been with
Acc since 1947, was named di-
rector of regulation, reporting
directly to the commissions He
has been acting director since
1861.
DR.. Beck was appointed
deputy director of regulation.
He has been in the atomic
energy program since 1913 and
has been assistant director for
facilities licensing.
According to Seaborg, Price
and DR.. Beck are authorized to
discharge the licensing and
other regulatory functions of
the commission other than
those where final decision rests
with the hearing examiner of
the commission, or which in
yolve commission approval of
regulation. They are in charge
of the regulation of licensed
uses of radioactive materials
and licensed nuclear reactors.
Price is a native of Luray,
Va. He and his wife and two
children live at 4801 Drummond
ave-, Chevy Chase.
DR.. Beck, a member of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education, lives with his wife
and four children on a farm
near Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
River Road
Contract
Awarded

Award of a SIS contract for
the Improvement of River I'd. in
Bethesda from the District
Line to Winston DIR. has been an
nounced by the State Roads
Commission.
The 2.3-mile section will be
graded, drained and surfaced
for a duallane road from Win
ston DIR. to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks and for a four
lane highway from the railroad
to the District Line.
The contract was awarded to
the Wright Construction Co. of
Odenton, Md.
Completion of this link of
construction on River rd. leaves
only one section remaining - a
stretch out to the Capital Belt
way scheduled for advertising
and contract award this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

have also taken the tuberculin
test. This compares with a ma
tion.wide rate of only 25 per
cent.
OF the 77S county residents
tested, one in five showed posi-
tive reactions, the association
said. Such a reaction indicates
susceptibility to the disease and
acts as a warning signal by en-
phasizing the necessity for an
nual chest X-rays.
A time-saving innovation in
the testing program is the read
it-yourself card. This enables
the person who has been tested
to read his own reaction, desig-
mated it on the card and return
it.
The testing program will con-
tinue throughout the year. The
October schedule is as follows:
October 3 - Arlington I'd.
A & P store, / to 8 pm; Oc-
tober 4-Grand Union store,
Hillandale Shopping Center, 3
to 8 PM; October 5-Giant
Store at Piney Branch I'd. and
Flower ave., Silver Spring, /
to 8 PM; October 6-Congres-
sional Plaza, Rockville, 1 to 8
pm.
October 7-Fenton st. and
Ellsworth ave-, Silver Spring,
IL am. to a pm; October "a
Damascus Pharmacy, 3 to 8
pm: October 25, Woodmoor
Shopping Center, 1 to 8 pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Camp Fire
Girls Hold
Council Fire

Several hundred Camp Fire
Girls of the Montgomery Coun-
ty District of the Potomac Area
Council joined together for
their annual Council Fire re-
Gently at Richard Montgomery
High School.
The Council Fire, patterned
on Indian ceremonials as is
much of the organizations pro-
gramming and activity, is for
special recognition of achieve
ment during the past year for
older girls.
Torch Bearer awards in social
leadership went to two girls;
torch bearer craftsmen to 16
girls; fire makers rank to 60
girls; wood gatherers rank to
80; and trail seekers rank to
$50.
Membership honors were
awarded to girls for three, five
and 10 years of continuous
membership. Ten-year honors
went to Kay Abel, Kate Brown,
Lennea Brown, Barbara Brow
ley and Helen Coale.
Memory book honors went to
% girls and thrift honors to
two. Patricia Donnahae was
named best seller for the 1861
peanut sale.
Co-chairmen for the event
were Mrs. Ward Crabill and
Mrs. r. P. Hiltner. Mrs. Floyd
Eshelman and Mrs. Eldon
Sweezey were awards chair
men.
Music was under the direction
of Mrs. Dennis Whitaker, with
Phoebe America, Helen Coale,
Susan Sweeney, Mrs. Theodore
Woodward, Mrs. George Quick
and Mrs. Alan J. Wander Stay
in charge of the Blue Bird Sing
which preceded the formal pro-
gram. Mrs. Samuel Horne was
special advisor for music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Custafson Attends
Recreation COnfab

Forest V. ustafson, Di-
rector, Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation, Rock
vile will take a prominent part
in the 43rd Annual National
Recreation Congress in Detroit.
He will be chairman of the
session, Recreation Supervi-
sion - Workshop"
Recreation in a Mobile
America" is the theme of the
Congress, to be held October 6
at Cobo Hall, the worlds
largest convention center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Rev. Mercer
To Leave
ST.. Lukes

The Rev. William H. Mercer,
pastor of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church in Redland since July,
1857, has announced he is leav-
Ing his post to become minister
of the Zion Evangelical Luther
an Church in Huron, Ohio.
He will deliver his farewell
sermon at II am, Sunday, Oc-
tober 8.
DR.. Mercer came to St. Luke's
directly on his graduation from
the Capital University Theologi-
cal Seminary in Columbus, Ohio.
During his tenure, the congre-
cation has seen its new church
dedicated, an enlarged Sunday
school and vacation Bible school
program developed and the
membership grow to over 400.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Does Your Present Kitchen Offer This?

Another Tsppsn exclusive
entire top t33-ineh until
lifts right up for thorough.
easier cleaning inside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

SlZZLE N SIMMER
BURNERS
Exclusive Tsppsn top burn
or design provides Unbrok-
en- ring Of heat entire
burner removes for dishpsn
cleaning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
One in Five Tested Has
Positive TB Reaction
sENTINEL

Montgomery County residents responding in rec
ord numbers to the new adult bercun testing program
launched September by the tuberculosis Heart Asso-
citation, according to association spokesman.
He said 60 per cent of those receiving chest X-rays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

and October &c, Sligo Hills Mar.
ket, Sligo and Chicago aves., Sill.
yer Spring, 3 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
WEAVER APARTMENT

1873 IRVING ST. NV.
Large attractive newly decorated
1-bedrm. apt. in ideal convenient
location; "a block to all shopping
incl. elec., heat and hot water.
Apply Apt. 6 or call HO. 2-3533.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

PIANos-Army, Navy Air Force
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds Of
instruments at the PIANO MART,
1Olb 9TH st. NV. over 100
spinets, grands and consoles to
choose from. Easy terms. ST. B.
$500, PLANO MART, 1918 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
MIscELLaNEOUs FOR FOR SALE RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. b-bO4O.