davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03


diets from jurieS in criminal
cases.
He said he also wants a staff
that will create trial records
that won't result in conviction
being upset by the appellate
court.
Il was disturbed by public
criticism of the Court of APP
peals when I first came into Of
flee last spring" the Districts
chief prosecutor said.
Most of the criticism to which
he referred has centered on the
appellate courts decisions in
the field of criminal insanity,
in search and seizure law and
in matters relating to use of
confessions in criminal trials.
Durham Rule Law Sought
This criticism in the past has
come from the Police Depart
ment, the Districts Law En-
forcement Council, from judges
of the District Court and from
Congress.
Several attempts have been
made-unsucceSsfully, so far
to get legislation through Con-
greSs to change the 1854 Dur
ham rule set up by the appel
late court to govern insanity
pleas in criminal trials.
He said he himself has no
public debate" with the ap-
peals court over some of its
decisions of past years and will
seek new legislation from Con-
gress only when there appear
to be basic deficiencies in
present legislative authority"
1T doesn't help public conf
dence in the law. the court
makes here. for us to be bucking
the appellate judges all the
time.
The best way to be in rea-
sonable harmony with them is
to make good trial records and
presentations to the Court of
Appeals that are based on sound
law" Mr.. Acheson said.
He believes one way this can
be carried out is to break
down the rigidity of assign
mentS" within his staff of ap-
proximately so prosecutors.
This would apply particu-
larly between the criminal and
appellate divisions of the
United States Attorneys Of
flee In the past, the criminal
division has been very stable,
with few transfers out of the
division.
But Mr.. Acheson plans to
introduce a rotation pattern
between the criminal and ap-
pellate divisions.
Training Period Due
In addition, new people now
Evening star., 1961-12-03
JuLIuS GARFINCKEL Co.

Christmas Store Hours: 9:3O am. 10 500 pm.
Corners: $3.50 am. to $3.50 m. Monday Friday Sat
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Training Period Due

In addition, new people now
being recruited to fill vacan-
cies resulting from normal
attrition" will go through a
training period in the appel
late division before being trans
ferred to the criminal trial
division in District Court.
In this way, Mr.. Acheson
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Direct Involvement

Mr.. AcheSon himself expects
to take over actual proSecu-
tion of criminal trials in Dis
trict Court in the near future
Thus he and Mr.. Duncan
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Thot comfortable inviting look of eoe simulated here
in supple Durun plostc priced extra specially ot The
Hecht Co. We bring you choices for every kind OF seoting
soto, loVeseot lounge choir, rocker and ottoman All
biscuit button tuted and trimmed with smoTt noil
heodne The construction the kind tot tokes hoTd weoT,
plenty of blocked screwed and glued ond with
coil spring bose mohooony finish legs mmedote delivery
FURMTURE-AL STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-19

for dens. it fits right in
for FOmiIy rooms, its durable
for living rooms, here's toiloFedness
for mems spoFSment, it's so suitobIe
for offices. it's inexpensive
for mOteIs, hotels, it's long Iostino
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

rock in his brothers face, break
ing his glasses in his eyes and
severely cutting one eye. It's not
certain yet if the eye can be
saved. He is, still in a serious con-
dition in Lynchburg General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Pierce, of
Henderson, N. c., and Mrs. Ed
Layne, Of Lynchburg, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Layne.
Clifford Cooter, who has been
a patient in the Farmville hos
pital, returned home for a week
before being transferred to the
veterans hospital in Richmond.
He would appreciate very much
hearing from his friends while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Young,
of the Bethlehem neighborhood,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. Young recently married Mrs.
Veonie Evans, of Danville and
Draper, N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Mary Kay Viele
Wins Public
Prize

CULLEN RID, June 8 - We're
all very proud of our young folks
in Cullen, but there's one young
lady in particular who deserves
a lot of praise. Miss Mary Kay
Viele. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Windy Viele. recently won third
place in the state for public
speaking. She is student at Ran
dolph-Henry High School at Char
lotte c. H. Congratulations, Mary
Kay.
Cullen is very pleased and
thankful of the nice, refreshing
rain that fell on Saturday eve
ming 1t was accompanied by
quite a fierce wind. Fortunately,
it didn't do very much harm in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Canada,
Of Phenix, spent last week end at
Virginia Beach. Tommy and Ed
die spent the week end with
Grandma Scruggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lavne had
their part of hospitals, it seems.
Their granddaughter. Miss Betty
Layne, of Lynchburg, jus. re-
turned home from Virginia Bap-
list Hospital, Lynchburg, when a
daughterin-laW had to be rushed
to the same hospital for a major
operation. Two sons -in-law were
in the hospital at the same time.
Laurence Nash was a patient in
a Roanoke hospital while Billy
Pierce was a patient in a Hen
derson. N. c.. hospital.
Last week Norman Layne was
getting up the cows to milk for
the night when his brother threw
rock at one of the COWS. The
rock bounced off the COW, hitting
cement walk, splintering the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Bible School begins at Cullen
Church next Monday, June II,
and will run for one week, from
$3.50 am. until IL O'Clock.
The corpse flower is In bloom
again. It's really a beautiful thing
but its fragrance will put a skunk
to shame. It's said this plant
originally came from the African
sWqmp. Even elephants and other
wild animals Stunned it. I'd like
to know if anyone has one like it.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dodd and
son, Butch. of Richmond. spent
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scruggs,
and visited Mrs. Dodd's sister,
Mrs. P. O. Layne, and family in
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is back at
her home on the route. Grace is
a wonderful cheerful person,
great lover of flowers. She would
really enjoy seeing her old
friends again. Drop in and cheer
up a lonely young lady.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Interstate Rt. Ga
Decision Due Soon

A decision on the location of
Interstate Route GA may be
reached by June Is, according
to Highway Commissioner H. H.
Harris. That is the date of the
next Highway Commission meet
ing.
A committee Of the Commits
sion has been meeting with fed
eral highway officials seeking to
resolve the issue of where Vir-
ginia's east-West link in the vast
national road net is to go.
The Virginia Commission has
recommended a southern route
paralleling Routes Sc and 46
west from Richmond. The federal
Bureau of Public Roads has
stuck to its recommendation for
the northern route, roughly fol-
lowing Route 25 via Charlottes-
vile, Staunton. Lexington and
westward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

G. Pruitt. of Richmond, is the
contractor. The S488 1862 project,
which has been under way sew
eral weeks. is continuing south
ward the improvements for SO
miles to within l g miles of Shep-
pardS
New Bridge
The current project includes
grading, draining and surfacing
on a 22-foot roadway with plant
mix top. 1t also provides for a
new ll4'S'' concrete bridge over
Willis River.
When the Sprouse' to Shep-
pards stretch is completed one
of the most obsolete sections of
Route Is in this area will have
been replaced with modern,
good line sight roadway.
The current Pruitt project IS
scheduled for completion this fall.
TCday's bidding on the last g
mile section will be one of four
Route Is projects in the Herald
area due for construction during
the new fiscal year which com
mences July |.
Nearly $1,000, 900 is to be spent
on Route IS projects in the new
year in Prince Edward, Charlotte
and Buckingham. Other area
projects will be- asphaltic con-
crete surfacing between Farm
vile and Kingsville and between
Keysville and Wylliesburg; and
continuation of reconstruction be-
tween Barnes Junction and the
Mecklenburg county line.
keysviIle Bypass
The 1862 Primary Highway
budget formally adopted after
public hearings last week also
provides a 1925 900 partial alls-
cation from fiscal year funds to-
ward an eventual bypass around
Keysville.
Tentative bypass planning, ex-
planned by j. H. Phillips, resident
engineer, during the recent Ma
tional Highway Week tour, con
templates, a $1,000 900 project
passing east of Keysville, or to
the left for southbound traffic. It
is to be limited access, divided
lane project of about 3.3 miles. 1t
would skirt Keysyille starting
.25 miles north and returning to
present Route Is about lis miles
south Of the town.
Throughout all of Virginia, we'll
over $1,000 600 is allatted to
Route IS construction in the
1862 fiscal year. Other projects
are due in Mecklenburg, Cul-
pepper, Prince William and Lou
dOun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Bethlehem Church
Unit TO Hold
Annual Picnic

BETHLEHEM, June 9 The
Woman's organization OF the
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church
will hold their annual picnic at
the church on Friday, June 9, at
Gas pm. The program. under di-
rection Of Mrs. j. w. Jennings.
will follow at 8 pm.
Featured guests on the pro-
gram will be the girls choir
from the Presbyterian Children's
Home in Lynchburg under the
direction of Dr.. John Cunning
ham. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodd and
children, of Greensboro, N. c.,
spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dodd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

career in 1923 and has taught at
Brown University, Indiana Uni
versity, the University of West
ern Ontario, the University of
Illinois, the University of Natal.
South Africa, and the Univer-
sity of New Brunswick, Canada.
Mrs. Whitaker holds her M. A.
Degree III English and Phlloso-
ply from the University of Edin-
burgh and also has Scottish and
Colorado teaching certificates.
DR.. Whitaker is listed in
American Men of Science and
Who's Who in the West. He is
the author of four books and of
a number of articles ON the sub
ject of economics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
DIR. Whitaker To
Teach Economics
At HIS College

DR.. Edmund Whitaker, pro-
fessor Of economics at Colorado
State U niversi has been
named professor of economics
at Hampden-Sydney College, eff
fecive on September l, 1861.
DR.. Whitaker is a native of
Radcliffe, England. He received
his BIS. with first class honors
i'll Economics at the University
of Edinburgh and his Ph.D in
Economics from the same in
stitution. He began his teaching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Contractors Go To Work On Areas
Most Obsolete Route Is Section

Bids for project to COM
plete the Highway Department s
Strengthening and improving of
Route Is between Sprouse' Cor
ner and Sheppards were to be
received at Richmond today.
The project will complete the
sOuthernmost Is miles between
the two points.
1t will tie in with the project
currently underway on which F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
WHICH?

WHICH?
Two fleas, exhausted after
hard day at the flea circus.
Pante d one: Shall we
walk home or take a dog?"
Evening star., 1961-08-04
FISHING OUTLOOK
Blues and Spot Increase
BY CHARLES COVELL


With the upper Potomac pro-
ducing bass. blues and spot
biting in various part of CheS-
apeake Bay and marlin at last
hitting bats in the ocean, this
doesn't look like too bad a week
end for fishermen.
The Potomac from Point of
Rocks north is said to be crys-
tai clear and producing bass,
especially in the less heavily
fished areas. The North Fork
of the Shenandoah also is clear
but the Rappahannock has
been muddy and it is doubtful
whether it will be fiShable.
Tidal waters also have been
yielding some bass with Nam
jSmoy Greek a good place if
you can get away from the
speedboats and water Skiers.
Spot Off Point Lookout
Cornfield Harbor off Point
Lookout now is one of the best
places for spot. which, like the
hardhead, have been so scarce
in the bay this summer. 1t can
be fished by rental outboards
out of Smiths Greek as we'll as
from party boats and you
should use light boat rods, a
couple of small snelled hooks
(No. g. and bloodworms for
bait.
The spot, though plentiful,
are of mixed sizes with about
half big enough to keep,
There still are a lot OF
blues in the Point Lookout area
with schools scattered up the
Potomac as far as st. Georges
Island. Operators of the head
boats out of Smiths Creek are
rigging extra lights on their
boats at night to draw the
blues around them.
Rock Bite Off SOIOmOns
Rockfishing hasn't improved
much up the Potomac but pan
sized fish are biting in the
mouth of the Patuxent off
Cedar Point.
Capt. Rode Langley from
Solomons Island had DR.. Frank
Ashburn of Washington and
three companions out this
week. Langley says they came
back with "a rock and 167
blues, all taken trolling from
p to 9 pm. off Cedar Point and
Hog Island.
Oddly enough, rowboat fish
ermen are catching quite a few
hardhead fishing in broad day.
light instead of at night be-
tween Drum Point and Hog
Island. Some small spot also
are being caught,
Get 200 to 300 Spot
Spot fishing has picked up
sharply in the Chesapeake
Beach area with the head boats
bringing back from 200 to 300,
mostly of medium size. They
also are getting perch, al
though many of these are
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Lancaster, Pa, fished with Earl
Parker on the Vernanjo and
brought back lis totaling
more than 100 pounds. Some
kingfiSh also are being caught
with the founders.
The same party went off
shore the day before and found
a few marlin which did not
want to bite. some small blues
but little else.
CObia Biting Again
Big cobia are biting again
at Cape Charles after a lull.
Charles E. Lombardy, R. L.
Taylor, Bud Keller and John
Isele. all of Washington, fished
out of the Kings Greek Marina
and caught six.
Two Of the six were As
Founders, caught by Lombardy
and Keller. and qualified for
citations in the Virginia Salt
Water Sport Fishing Tourna-
ment. An average of four fish
each were brought in BY three
boats one day this week.
Snapper blues also are of
Cape Charles while netters still
are getting black drum, which
long since have stopped biting
on hook and line.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Virginia U. Forest
Opened to Hunting

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 4
(AP) The University of Vir-
ginia's 3,600-acre Seward For
est in Brunswick County will
be opened to public hunting
during the general hunting sea-
son.
The State Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries an
nounced that the opening
comes under an agreement
signed by it anc the university.
The forest was given to the
university in 1882 by the late
DR.. Walter M. Seward, a New
York surgeon who had studied
at the university medical
school. The forest was designed
to provide a practical oppor-
tunity for practice and expert
mentation in forestry and to
develop the university's School
of Forestry, which no longer
exists.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

FORE
and
AFT

The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries,
which administers the State
boating law, is understandably
perturbed over the "a deaths
in 80 boating accidents during
the first year of the laws ex-
istence.
1t points out that SO persons
also were seriously injured in
avoidabIe mishaps which cost
$50, 900 in property damage.
Nearly all deaths were the
result of carlessneSs, boating
officials said. Eleven persons
drowned when they fell over
board and five more drowned
when their boats capsized. Col
lisions claimed four lives.
To aid boaters, six ramps
have been completed and two
started by the game commits
sion.
New ramps are ready Tor out
boarders at Bent Creek on the
James River in Appomattox
County, Brookneal on the
Staunton River in Campbell
County, Bentcnville on the
south fork of the Shenandoah
River in Warren County, Elk
ton Landing on the south fork
of the Shenandoah in Rock
ingham County, Chapman's
Landing on the north fork of
the Shenandoah in Shenan-
doah County and at Lake Cor
don in Mecklenburg County.
The Miles River Yacht Clubs
40th annual regatta, which fea-
lures the famous log canoe
races at 10 am. and 2 pm
Sunday, tops the sailing pro-
gram for the Chesapeake area
this week end.
Races will take place both
tomorrow and Sunday and
there will be classes for Flying
Dutchmen, Stars, Chesapeake
20s, Thistles, LightningS, Mob
jacks, Hamptons, Comets. In
ternational las, Jet las and
Penguins.
Powerboat fans will travel
to Cambridge, Md, where the
Yacht Club will have its an
nual regatta tomorrow and
Sunday in the Choptank River
Races will start at 12:40 pm,
each day. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Quesodo to Open
SoftbuII Program

President Pete Quesada Of the
Senators will throw out the
first ball for the softball
double-header tomorrow night
at Guy Mason Recreation
Center between the Mag-Habs
and the Raybestos Cardinals Of
Stratford, Conn. The first game
is set for $50.
The women's division Of the
Guy Mason League will stage
a double-header Sunday. Eaton
Chevrolet plays Aliquippa, Pa,
and the Arlington Aces meet a
league all-star team. The first
game is at 2 o'clock.
Eaton Chevrolet defeated
Vans Jets No. l, 60, last night
on a one-hitter by Clara
Palmer.
The Arlington Aces shut out
PollyannaS, 10, as Bess Phil
lips and Jean Fielder combined
to pitch a two-hitter.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Booters Obeying
New Restrictions

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Roy w. Rafter, chief inspector
of the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, says he is pleased
with the response by boaters
to new regulations limiting
boat speed and water skiing on
various Maryland rivers and
creeks.
The new regulations took ef-
feet last week end. The areas
affected we're posted with signs,
and water skiing and boat
speeds in excess of 6 knots were
prohibited.
Rafter said only about a half
dozen violators, who received
summonses, were detected.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

WoRMs, eRues, NyMPAs, FRESH
KILLED MINNoWS, ETC, SHOULD
BE FISHEp As If FREELY DRIFT
ING IN A STREAMS CURRENT. IF
YOU TOSS AN UNLOCKED BAIT
AoRIFT, YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFER
EhCE BETWEEN TT AND ONE RE-
STRAINED ON A TAuT LINE. YOU
CAN TAKE FISH OCCASIONALLY
ON BATS PLAYED AGAINST THE
CURRENT, BUT A FREE-oRlFTlNS
BAIT IS BEST. CAST UPSTREAM
so A SINKERLESS BAIT DRIFTS
FREELY NEAR BOTTOM WHEN IT
REACHES DESIRED AREA DOWN.
STREAM. RETRIEVE SLACK LINE
UNTIL DRIFT PASSES YOU, THEN
QUICKLY PAY SLACK AS NEEDED
UNTIL DRIFT IS FINISHED. THEN
FLIP BAIT UPSTREAM TO REPEAT.
m DEEP SWIFT STREAMS, USE
JUST ENOUGH SlNkER TO WORK.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

miles northeast of Warrenton
on Route COS, starting at $3.50
am, tomorrow.
The championship and re-
serve will be awarded in three
divisions. small pony, large
pony and junior hunter. There
will be a total of % classes. ..
Evening star., 1961-08-04

throwbacks, and a very few
hardhead. Trolling for rock has
been slow for more than a week
but charter boats are getting
some blues.
Perch are the best bet in
Herring Bay with boats out of
Deale getting up to 100. Some
are very large and bloodworms
are the preferred bait. There
are some spot but otherwise
only a few understood rock off
Holland Point bar.
Tilghman Island ch arte r
boats have turned to trolling
for bluefish and report catches
of up to 100 in the mouth of
the Choptank. Like those off
Solomons and Point Lookout,
they are all Of snapper size.
In the South River, some
spot have been biting near
Buoy No. 2 and perch are
plentiful with the fish of fair
size. Small blues and some
small rock can be caught troll
ling off Thomas Point.
Grabbing Good at Benedict
Grabbing is reported only fair
in the South River but it is
said to be very good at Bene-
dict up the Patuxent.
The tuna run apparently has
about ended all along the
nearby seacoast but trollers
out of Indian River Inlet have
been getting some along VIII
a few blues and dolphin. A few
founders are biting inside the
inlet.
The second blue marlin oi
the season was taken this week
off Ocean City. Md. A rarity
compared to white marlin of
the resort city, the 295-poundel
was boated by DR.. Leonard P
Hudnall of Wheeling, W. Va.
while fishing from the Ce-Bunt
captained by George Willis.
The fish, which was 10 feet
8 inches long, put up a fight
that lasted 2 hours and Il
minutes. DIR. Hudnall whipped
it on 60-pound test line and
go reel.
Also in the party were DR.
and Mrs. Robert C. Wingfield
and Thomas ]. and Ann Wing
field, all of Laurel, Md.
Derby in Progress
So far this season, the white
marlin tally for Ocean City
where the Light Tackle Clubs
annual derby is now in prog
ress, is around 10. The fishing
picked up sharply late last
week but bad weather turned
back the boats a couple of days
this week.
Head boats are finding sea
bass again in deep water and
fishing for kingfish is reported
excellent in the surf. Founder
fishing inside the inlet is only
fair.
Down at Chincoteague, Va.
the fishing has tailed off badly
with only a few small blues
being caught outside and a few
founders inside the inlet.
Conditions are much better
at Wachapreague, Va, where
the founder fishing has beer
excellent at times. John D
Mcdowell, Abe Herr, Dick Lane
and Aubrey King of Forestville
Md, and Abe Herr, sr., from
Evening star., 1961-08-04
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Meettng at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse.
d. C. BOATING CLUB-Cruise Sum
day to River Terrace and dinner,
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUR
Cruise Sunday around Kent Island,
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION -
Summer series for racing classes.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
week end cruise. to Poplar Island and
Long Haul Creek.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Horse Show Set
For Tomorrow

The fourth annual Casanova
Hunt pony and junior show will
be held at the farm Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander, eight
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Air Sport a Yacht

The Air Carrier has a cut
away hardtop roof for the crew
area, which seats two, and a
cargo space 8 feet wide and IL
feet long.
The Air Sport is fitted out
as a yacht with galley that
includes a two-burner alcohol
stove and sink, head and foam
rubber berths for four.
All hulls are 80 feet long
with a beam of 9 feet, 6 inches.
The armed forces are inter-
ested because air cushioned
boats may provide much speed
ier landing craft than the
LCVP's of World War II. Ma
tional Research says it's models
cruise at 40 miles per hour and
can do so.
A somewhat similar craft, the
Hydrokeel, made by the Anti
Friction Hull Corp, also of
Laurel, has an $4,000 contract
with the Navy. National Re-
search says it's boats differ by
being propelled entirely above
the surface of the water while
others use propulsion systems
that must make contact.
National Research also has
designed a 70-passenger, U.s.
mile-per-hour turbine-powered
model which may be used at
the 1864 Worlds Fair in New
York. 1t emissions providing
fairgoers with a spectacular 10
minute ride from midtown
Manhattan right to the Flush
ing Meadows fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, southwest winds to 10 knots; fair; visibility
to 10 miles Sunday outlook southwest winds. 10 to
IS seottered thundershowers visibility to 10 except
less in Showers Compiled by U. S. Weather BureOu.l
Evening star., 1961-08-04

BAY BUILT, 3S it, all cedar; FB and
FB, sleeps 8, all fiber glass decks;
fully equipped: $4,000, trades &C
cepted. Dial HE. 9-4575 or 30l-
I'm 1-&1l1
Evening star., 1961-08-04
PAINT SALE

SPECIALS during our
now and we will give you absolutely
free. paint brushes, sandpaper. etc.
Clearance sale on discontinued top
name brands; all remaining stock at
half price. DEALE MARINE SALES
Evening star., 1961-08-04

MAHOG. RUNABOUT, newly refin., 35
hp. outbd., trailer, skis, remote con-
trolls, steer. wheel, access. Cost ap-
prox. $1,000, must sell, will accept
S525. See at HaZels Canvas Shop,
ESQ Maine ave. S.w. next to VIM. J.
1 Iittle,sl or call MA S-h303
Evening star., 1961-08-04

BOAT TRAILER, 3,0O0-lb. capacity.
Tandem axle with winch, trailer
pulled less than 1000 miles. Must
7l4l, Ext. 5242.