davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

point ID the brief life story Of the
quail that nearly all losses eX-
cept those from hunting are di-
rectly Influenced by the quality
and quantity of the food and
cover that is available. If plenty
of food is available in closed
proximity to good cover. losses
due to disease. parasites, preda-
ton. starvation. and accidents
will be at a minimum. Under
these circumstances the carry
over into the breeding season will
be high and the chances Of a high
fall population are improved.
MORE ABOUT DEER
What accounts for the high
deer kill this past season More
hunters. better dogs, and more
deer would appear to be the logi-
Cal answer.
Virginia hunters killed a record
1858 deer this season, with as
of the IS eastern counties report
ing an increase. This is almost
unbelievable when one considers
that only 5,773 deer were killed
in Virginia in the 1950-5l season.
In the Herald area. Bucking-
ham county had the largest deer
yield. with $50 deer reported
killed. Prince Edward and Char
lotte had the lowest with l8 and
II respectively. Other area re
ports include Appomattox LEO,
Amelia 1853. Cumberland 10.
NottoWay l02 and PoWhatan 1876.
Game commission officials are
now predicting that the annual
deer kill may reach as high as
5000 in Virginia before leVeling
off. That is good news for the
deer hunters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

hole course.
A suggestion from the floor re-
commended that different types
Of bushes be planted TO designate
the yardage to the hole from
various sports or the fairway.
This was taken under Amusement
by the committee.
Hiehlight Of the evening was
Tire presentation of trophies by
tournament chairman, Dr.. R. B.
EargroVe. il.
Awards in the mems tourna-
ment were presented as follows:
championship. Lewis (Skeeter>
Fore. with w. A. Watson, III,
runnerup; first flight, Leo Wells.
with H. C. Kayton, Jr.. runner
Up, second flight. Eddie Mann,
with DR.. w. Otis McClung, run
nerup, and third flight, j. T.
Doyne, with Mike Lafoon, run
nerup.
Winners recognized in the ladies
division as follows: championship,
Mrs. Ida Southall. who also won
the George Byrd championship
trophy, with Mary Ann Biggs,
runnerup; first flight, Mrs. Har-
per. with Mrs Betty Taylor. run
nerup; second flight, Mrs. Dot
Lafoon, with Mrs. Leah Finch,
runnerup.
Retiring President S. A. Martin
received the thanks of the club
members for the excellent work
he has done in the past two years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele w. C,mbey

After two weeks postponement
of bad weather, bowling resumed
with Home Furniture winning all
three games from NeWberry S:
Taylor Forbes three over Bald
wins and Dorothy May two over
Leggetts.
Home Furniture took first
place in highest team three game
with a total of l342 and also had
highest team game total with
466.
Carrie Moore rolled a 233 for
highest Individual three game
honor. Roche Allen and Carrie
Moore tied at 1876 for highest in
dividual game.
Six ladies boWled over the 100
mark last week They were Car
RE Moore lG6. Roche Allen lO6.
Dolly Noble 1903, Adele Cunbey
1903, Joan Shumaker l02, and
Gladys Parsons 100.
The standings for the last half
OF the season are as follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Southside Baseball
League Meeting

A meeting of those interested in
the SouthSide Baseball League.
will be held Friday, February II,
at 7:30 pm. at the Bargain Out
let Store on the corner of Second
and Mill streets, according to
Don Sequin, president of the
league.
New officers will be elected at
the meeting and schedules for
the coming summer season will
be made. All those interested in
the league are invited to attend,
Sequin said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

The LongWood Golf Club held
its annual meeting Monday even
ing at Cedar Brook Restaurant.
Jack Reed was chosen president
for the coming year, with Dr.. R.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Recent Results

Brunswick 6, Park View -
Amelia 65'' Crewe a
Blllestone ST, Ran Henry ~
Victoria 62. kenblsidge %
F'luVanna AZ. PoWhatan 40
Park View 81, Blackstone 81
t.rnporia "a. Brunswick So
Buckingham ST. Ran. Henry AZ
Games Friday
Victoria at Amelia
Prince Edward at Blackstone
Emporia at Bluestone
Kenbridge at Brunswick
Park View at Buckingham
Ran. Henry at Crewe
Scottsville at POWhatan
Snow ard ice continue to mess
up the basketball schedules, but
1t doesn't seem to affect the
teams standings. Victoria con
tinues to lead the district handi-
". taking its 18th victory this
week over district foe Kenbridge
62-56, with no defeats.
Bluestone stayed one jump
ahead Of Emporia, as both added
one victory each this week. Blue
stone defeated Rardolph-Henry
56-44. while Emporia took a 67-58
win over Brunswick.
Bluestone and Emporia will be
fighting it out for second place
honors Friday night at Bluestone
in what should be the top game
OF the week. The winner will be
the odds-on candidate for second
place honOrs in the district.
CreWe continues to hold fourth
place, as they lost close game
to Amelia, while Kenbridge was
falling before mighty Victoria
Since both teams lost one game
the standings do not change
However, Brunswick is not chal-
longing Kenbridge for fifth place
honors. These two teams battle
it out Friday night at Brunswick
i'll another interesting district
contest that will have important
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Tennessee city dwellers that
malapportionment OF the Ten
nessee legislature infringes e s
their right under the Four
teenth Amendment to equal
protection Of the laws.
The case reached the SUI
preme Court on appeal from a
three Judge Federal court In
Nashville, which held 1t had
no jurisdiction to act on the
matter.
Washington attorney Charles
S. Rhyme, representing the city
voters, told the court his
clients voting rights have been
diluted and debased to the
point of notification" by the
failure Of the Tennessee iegis-
lature to redistrict since 1901,
despite a provision of the State
Evening star., 1961-04-20

The Kennedy administration
argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday that Federal courts
have the power and duty to
review the superintendent Of
seats In State legislatures to
assure fair representation TO
all voters.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox presented the Govern
ment's argument as the high
tribunal began discussion Of a
Tennessee case that could have
far-reaching consequences for
the prevailing rural domination
Of State legislatures. The oral
arguments will conclude today.
Cite Fourteenth Amendment
The suit, Baker VS.. Carr,
involves the claim Of some
Evening star., 1961-04-20
U. S. Review of Apportionment Pushed

Constitution requiring a re-
apportionment every 10 years.
Mr.. Rhyme said one-third of
the people Of Tennessee now
elect two-thirdS of the Legisla-
ture and that votes in the most
heavily populated districts are
worth only one-twentieth of
votes in districts with the
smallest populations.
Courts Only Recourse
He argued that the Federal
courts are the only place his
clients can seek "the right to
a full vote, not a fractional
vote" that he said is guaranteed
by the Constitution.
Mr.. Cox, appearing as a
friend of the court, said that
If the Constitution does not
guarantee voters absolute equal
ity Of representation in State
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Manassas Senior
Is Muth Winner

Ralph Charles Hesse III. 1s.
a senior at Osbourn High
School. Manassas. Va. has won
the annual Melpar Mathemat-
les Award.
Ralph took first place in the
high schools math contest
which is part Of q nationwide
competition sponsored by the
Mathematical Association Of
America and the Society Of
Actuaries,
Mr.. Hesse is president of the
student body and was chosen
outstanding linemAn" on the
schools football team.
Charles B, Raybuck, vice
president, for contract map
agement Of Melpsr, presented
the award on behalf Of the
firm.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

legislatures. there Is at least a
Federal right to have some
rational basis for the appor-
tionment" Of seats In the Legis-
lature, and said even this is
lacking In Tennessee.
Both Mr.. Rhyme and Mr..
Cox argued that the Nashville
Federal Court erred in saying
the the Supreme Courts 1s46
decision in the Colegrove case
denied it Jurisdiction in the
matter.
In that case, the Supreme
Court declined, 4-3, to intervene
in an alleged malapportionment
Of Illinois congressional dis
tricts.
The two attorneys argued
that only three justices in the
Colegrove case held that the
apportionment question was a
political matter" outside the
Jurisdiction Of the Federal
courts. Three others, they said,
thought the Federal courts had
Jurisdiction and the controlling
vote was that Of the late JUS
tice Rutledge, who agreed there
was Federal jurisdiction but
said it should not be exercised
under the particular circum-
stances.
Suggested Action
The Tennessee city residents
are seeking to prevent further
elections under the 1901 ap-
portionment. Mr.. Cox told the
court he thought 1t need only
assert Federal jurisdiction In
the matter and then send the
case back to the district court
for whatever action it deemed
necessary.
Both Mr.. Rhyme and Mr.. Cox
held out the hope that II the
Supreme Court did this, the
Tennessee legislature Itself
would reapportion seats ac-
cording to the terms specified
In the State Constitution.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Triumph Registered
By Pro Musico

Last nights performances were
expert and then some. 1t is fair
to say that the New York Pro
Musica is to Dufay what the
Budapest Quartet is to Bee
thoven.
The two composers on the
program whose names are
known were among the masters
of their time. Jacopo, about
whom very little is known ex-
cept that he was famous, flour
ished in northern Italy in the
second quarter of the 14th
century. The three pieces
offered, two two-voice madri-
gals and one three-voice motet,
constitute an adequate cross
section Of his style. The per-
formances showed a superb
sensitivity to the flexibility Of
the masters melodic line.
Dufay pronounced Duff
EE) died in 1474 as the most
famous musician of his time.
1t was a great pleasure to hear
a substantial amount of his
music. including the second
Ave Regina motet which is one
of great works of the period
and quite possibly all time. The
performance did it justice. Du-
fay's rhythms are difficult and
complex and they were invari-
ably handled with breath-tak-
ing ease and accuracy.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Russell Inspects
Nike-Zeus Work,
Urges Funds
Roy Creme

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. II (AP)
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, head of the Armed
Services Committee, took a
close look at the Nike-Zeus
missile at the White Sands
Missile Range yesterday.
He said afterward:
Il feel much better about
the Nike-Zeus. Unit! 1 came
out here I had grave doubts
about this antimissile missile,
as did members of my COM
mittee and the United States
Senate. Today saw the
great confidence . here .
in the ability of this missile
which can knock out another
missile travelling at $4,000
miles per hour Obviously ap-
preparations have not been
enough.
Il cannot say when it (the
miSsile) will go into produc-
ton. but it depends on appro-
priationS. It's a tremendously
costly program, but if it will
work, it will be worth the
money"
Senator Russell said he had
not discussed the missile with
the new Secretary of the Army.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Military
Leaders
Honored

Two parties on Embassy
Row last night honored vis-
iting military figures.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand and French
Air Attache and Mrs. de
Rancourt were hosts at a
6:30-to-8:30 reception in the
Embassy for the Chief of
Staff of the French Air
Force and Mrs. Paul Stehlen.
Gen. Stehlen. who has
been touring air installations
in this country and has spent
the last three days in Wash
ington, is returning to
France this week end.
The other reception, from
6 to 8 pm, was given at
their Embassy by Korean
Ambassador and Mrs. Chang
in honor of Gen. Lee Heng-
Kun, now retired, who for
merly was chief of staff of
the Korean army. p
Gen. Lee is in this coun.
try as president of the re.
Gently formed Korean Vet
erans Legion. to confer with
officers of five of the vet
erans' organizations in this
country. Many of last nights
guests were from the Vet
erans Administration and !
veterans organizations. (
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Secretary Rusk
Host to NeWsmen
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk threw his first party in
the swank reception rooms
atop the new State Depart
ment Building last night. His
guests were newsmen.
Mr.. Rusk circulated freely
and amiably among the 100
invited American and foreign
correspondents, traded ques-
tions and answers and set off
gales Of laughter with quick,
dry wit.
Asked whether he would
speak to the German foreign
minister on his Forthcoming
visit in German or English,
Mr.. Rusk replied that he
would be able to say in both
languages that Bonn's offer to
ease the dollar-gold drain was
not enough.
The Secretary stayed for two
and one-half hours at the
first reception of the Ken
nady administration held in
the luxurious State Department
quarters.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Eisenhower Gets
Routine Checkup

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb
II (AP) Former President Eli
senhower had a medical check
up yesterday that was described
as strictly routine" by the in
formation officer at March
Field Air Force Base.
Mr.. Eisenhower interrupted
his golfing vacation to fly so
miles west to the base for the
examination.
His secretary, Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffrey, said: I've
never seen him looking better. "
Mr.. Eisenhower and his wife
are occupying a rented $780,
900 home overlooking the Ell
dorado Country Club golf
course at nearby Palm Desert.
They plan to stay in South
ern California at least two
months.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROOF: Impresario Os-
car Hammerstein I was al
ways ready to admit it when
one of his theatrical Offer
ings laid an egg.
At one time. when he was
putting on vaudeville at his
theater, he was disappointed
with the weeks bill. One
night, when he was watching
the dreary performance from
the rear Of the orchestra,
he saw an usher escorting
a protesting patron up the
aisle.
Whats the trouble?" asked
Hammerstein.
This man is drunk" said
the usher.
Il am not drunk" insisted
the man. II paid my money
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY Peter Loinq
Church to Quit
World Council

PRETORIA, South Africa
Feb. II tAP) The top execu-
tive commission of one of South
Africa's big Afrikaner churches,
Nederuditsch Hervormde Kerk,
has decided it should quit the
World Council of Churches.
The decision follows recon-
mendations by a church dele
cation that attended the World
Council conference in Johan-
nesburg last December. The
conference adopted resolutions
condemning several aspects of
the South Africa's racial seq
regation.
The Synodic Commission of
the General Church Council,
after getting its delegations re-
port. recommended withdrawal
from the World Council.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Dinner Party
To Honor
Bosses, Wives

To celebrate the ninth
birthday of Capital Chapter,
National Secretaries Associ-
alton QnternationaD, the
members will honor bosses
and their wives at a dinner
meeting Monday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
The $50 dinner will have
a Hawaiian theme in deco
rations and program, with
the selection of King Mai
kai Kane" (meaning good
boss) to "eign through the
evening and Queen "Maikai
Ka Kau" (good secretary to
reign as secretary of the
month.
The guest speaker will be
Mr.. Francis w. Sargent,
Executive Director of Out
door Recreation Resources
Review Commission, who will
talk on Recreation Re-
sources for Outdoor Living"
Evening star., 1961-02-11

a Navy nurse, and Charles
Miller, who came together
as Francis of Assist and
Brother ASS" =
Most Comic Costume-First
prize to Henry Waser, dressed
as an indescribable lady
named Princess Beau-ham."
And Best Costumed Entour-
age-First prize to Douglas
Teller, Julian Singm a n,
Gloria Monteiro and Carol
Doyle. "The Enchanted Trolls
from the Enchanted Forest"
The ball, attended by hun
dreds of Arts Club members
and supporters, was the 28th
such annual event. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the con-
tinued restoration and main
tenance of historic Monroe
House, once the home of
President Monroe and now
the club headquarters. i
Evening star., 1961-02-11

ductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra; Mrs. DON
aid Dawson (actress Iona
Massey. and Mr.. Philip H.
Love, Sunday Magazine edi-
tor of The Star.
The Winner
After a slow but enter
tanning process Of elimina-
ton. they finally settled on
the following winners:
Best Costumed Duo-First
prize to Bob London and
Gene Floyd of Baltimore, for
their Knight and the Dra-
gon" outfits. They receive
a plane trip to New Orleans
and a weeks stay at the
Roosevelt Hotel there.
Best Costume among Arts
Club MEMBERSHIPS prize
to 1t. Comdr. Virginia Riley,
Evening star., 1961-02-11

to see this show, and I want
to see it,"
Hammerstein studied the
man for several moments
Then he said in disgust:
Throw him out. II he
wants to see this show, he
must be drunk"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The New York Pro Musica. Noah
Greenberg, director. Betty Wilson
and Carolyn Backus, sopranos,
Robert White. countertenor, Charles
Bressler. tenor, Gordon Myers, bari
tone, Brayton Lewis. bass. LaNoue
Davenport, recorders, Joseph Iadone,
Lutte, Martha Blackman. bass viol.
Paul Maynard. pSaltery and portative
organ. At the Library Of CONGRESS.
Program: Excerpts from q Mass in
the Las HuelgaS MS. Anonymous:
Four Anonymous Italian Dances Of
the l4th century: Three works by
JacoPo da Bolgna: o in Italia; Fenice
English carols OF the 18th century:
NOVEL; sing we; There is no rose;
Marvel not. Joseph; NOVEL;! Out
Of your sleep; Nova. Nova; Ten, works
by Dufay: Ave Regina coelorum;
Gloria ad modum tubae: Hosts
aerodes; Ave Regina coelorum -. :.
Dufay: Bon Jour. bon mois; Craindre
parable; Je languis on piteux mar
tire: Vergine bella: supremum est
mortalibus.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Boy Plots Kidnop

ENDERSBACH, Germany,
Feb. II (AP). Police have
found a would-be kidnaper
who threatened to abduct the
son of a wealthy businessman
unless paid $50 marks $500.
The culprit was a l2-year-old
schoolboy whose own father
had stopped giving him weekly
pocket money as a punishment
for a lesser offense.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

The New York Pro Musica
scored a triumph last night at
the Library Of Congress. And
they fully deserved it. The
music they performed was old
the youngest piece on the
program dating from a mere
500 years ago-and the con-
cepts on which it is based are
strange to all but a relative
handful Of serious students.
But when this music is ex-
pertly done it can be appealing.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Chapter to Meet

Mary Bartlett Chapter,
DC Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will meet at
3 pm. tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. John B. Ragland.
This meeting will mark the
6lSt anniversary of the
founding of the Chapter,
and Mrs. William D. Mar
shall, Chapter Historian, will
moderate a discussion.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Baltimore Costunner Wins
Again at Bal Bohenne'
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Almost nobody was sur
prised when Mr.. Charles Eek
hardt won the grand cos
tune prize at the BAL
Fantastique" here last night.
A professional costumer
from Baltimore, Mr.. Eek
hardt was taking the top
award for his fourth time.
At the Bal Boheme two
years ago, the Arts Club Of
Washington which sponsors
the event wisely put him IN
a judges chair to remove
him from competition. But
they can't Dc that every year.
Mr.. Eckhardt's prize-win-
ming outfit last night was q
brilliant yellow and orange
ensemble he called Fire
Fantastic" a rhapsody Of
feathers, spangles and Chi
nese silk that rippled for
yards around him as he
walked. II couldn't be
charged that his reputation
influenced the judges be-
cause he was completely
hidden by this creation, If
not almost smothered. The
h e dgear alone weighed
about 20 pounds.
The whole thing took three
weeks to make with a. Of
us working every night" the
happy costumer said, and it
cost $3.50 not counting the
labor.
For this endeavor Mr.. Eek
hardt will be rewarded with
an eight-day cruise to Nassau
and Montego Bay, Jamaica,
sailing April S from his home
town. He also received the
Gaudian Trophy of the Arts
Club, named after the ball
chairman, Mrs. Martin F.
Gaudian.
Reign Over Fantasy
Mrs. Gaudian and her hus-
band reigned over the ex-
travagant festivities in the
Sheraton-Park ballroom as
the King and Queen Of Fam
tasy. Their herald (Mr.
John N. Demas) and cour-
tiers (members Of the floor
committee) were dressed in
Elizabethan costumes to evoke
a Shakespearean mood. And
the enchanted forest of Mid
summer Nights Dream" was
recreated in the decor with
such woodsy touches as moss,
slender branches and a fairy
tale type fountain.
The main event, the judg-
ing of costumes, was pre-
ceded by a grand march to
the music Of Devron's orches-
ira. The Gaudians led the
way and then came DR..
Henry Olson, Arts Club presi-
dent. who appeared last night
as the Duke Of Athens.
The body Of judges included
DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
Evening star., 1961-02-11
French Industry Booms
BUZ SAWYER.
UNCLE CHARLIE
-mslY CALI

PARIS, Feb. II (AP) .-Un-
employment in France dropped
II per cent in 1860, Labor
Minister Paul Bacon reports,
and in some industries such as
iron and steel there is a short
age Of qualified workers.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Pig Country

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).-
Izvestia this week published
figures compiled by the East
German newspaper Neue
Deutschland claiming SIS per
cent of the worlds pigs live in
Communist countries.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words In
s A N TORY
meaning conducive to health" "
Average mark. "a words; time
limit, 35 minutes.

llmlL, 30 minutes.
Rules of the game /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO LICKERIsH
licks, likes, lire. lier. lice, icer, iris,
isle, cell, chirl. clerk, cries, reck, relish,
relic, rick, risk, rile, rice, rise, riches,
shirk, shrek, sheik, shire, shrike, silk,
sire sickle, sick, skier, slicker, slice,
heirs, heck, hire, hick.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
HOFFMAN,

UPHOLSTERERS
Ewes, TN 9; sat. TIL 9
FURNITURE-Party trans
ferred out Of area. A re-
sponsible party is wanted
to pick up payments on
Danish inspired walnut
bedroom suite; 64-inch
dresser with mirror; large
chest; bookcase bed with
Serta mattress and box
springs; 100-in. foam rub
ber sofa with matching
lounge chair; 3 Danish
tables, 2 decorated lamps,
Danish dining room.
Worth about $1,000! will
sell for much less. Assume
the payments of So a week.
See at 1921 14th st. NV.
or call DE. 2-2764.
FURNITURE, Mahoeany. Q end
Evening star., 1961-06-19

CARPENTERS-Desire repair, re-
modelling: evening, week end, day
time OV 3-o71b 19s
Evening star., 1961-06-19

2447 18th st. NV. CO. $1,000
Ewes. TIL 9; Sat. Till 6
SUNDAY, 10 TO 5
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

ANACOsTIA-Attractive furn. l.
bedrm. apt; auto laund;. iapitor z
and Navy Yard. Adults. $50 mo,
utils. included. Res. mgrr 23lS
18th at. Sc, apt. 4. LU. 2-4674.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
lApTs. uNEuRNIsAED-D. CLAWS. UKFuRNIsNED-D. CT
icoNIlNuEpl

BOILING VIEW APTs.-Attraetive
1-bedrm; apis. from $76, includes
#, separate dinette. bedrm. 11x17
IT.: frequent bus service. Rental
office corner of End and Orange
st. Sc. 10. 2-4270.
PORETSKY & SON HA. 2-3e0O
BRIGHTWOOD GARDENS-1- bed
rm. apt, beautiful. spac., dec: SSb
incl. all utils. 931 Longfellow st..
NV TIL O.J0QO
Evening star., 1961-06-19
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-p.c.
(coNTINUEp)

GA. AVE. NV. 40I6; Clean Ia bed
adj Adults: tp'' IA. a. seasss. EMP EM. s-s42s.
HOLLY HOUSE APIS. 1928 T st.
n.w.-Lge. effics. with kitchenette
blEs. from from conn, conn, Shopping. post
office, transp.. etc; elevator,
laundry, sun roof. See mgr. bet.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
SOD cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL 81 EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.