davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

tor Kuchel spent little time OF
money on the race.
One of them, Los Angeles
Businessman Howard Jarvis, /.
conducting a write-in cam.
paign in the general election
Mr.. Jarvis has the support OIL
some doctors who warned Sen.
ator Kuchel he would feel Their
wrath" if he voted for medi-
care.
Kuchel Is UnwOrried
But the Senator is unwor-
ried.
Any votes Mr.. Jarvis costs
him will be more than made
up, he figures, by the fact
that he enjoys more unior
support, more newspaper in.
dorsements and more good will
generally among Democrat.
than anyone else on the
q. o. P. ticket.
The one cloud on his horizon
is that he is still, after 10 years
in the Senate, little known in
the State. For most of those
years, he was operating in the
shadow of such colorful mer
as Justice Warren, Mr.. Nixon
and ex-senator William F
Knowland. His quiet personal.
lty and his off-beat name
pronounced Kee-kuD have
been no help in this regard
either.
The kind of publicity Sen
ator Kuchel wants least is a
strong attack from President
Kennedy, who still is sched-
uled to stump for the Demo-
cratic ticket next week end.
Anticipating that the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Republican Kuche| Boosts
Kennedy Is My Friend

Continued From Page Al
is7staying just as far as possible
from the raging gubernatorial
struggle between Richard M.
Nixon. and Gov. Edmund g.
Pat) Brown.
Senator Kuchel succeeded Mr..
Nixon in the Senate in 1852,
but the two often have been
at odds politically. This year,
neither has Endorsed the other.
They both seem to prefer it
that way.
On the other hand, Senator
Kuchel is pleased as punch to
display the concentrations of
prominent Democrats. A letter
OF praise, written in Spanish,
from Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat Of New Mexico, has been
widely distributed in the Latin
American community.
His basic campaign brochure
contains flattering quotes from
Vice President Johnson and
Democratic Senators Mansfield
OF Montana, Magnuson of
Washington and Dodd of Con-
necticut, along with Republican
Senators Dirksen of Illinois and
Heating of New York.
In all this, Senator Kuchel
Is following the pattern set by
his political mentor, ex-Gover-
nor and now Chief Justice Earl
Warren, who discovered two
decades ago than nonpartisan-
ship was a great stance for a
Republican in q State where
Democrats hold nominal reg
lstration lead of more than one
million.
Political Schizophrenic"
,Nonetheless, opponent Rich
ards cries foul play" at the
kuchel tactics, labels him a
political schizophrenic" and
Charges that he Stands for
nothing except reelection"
But Mr.. Richards has found
1t difficult to square off against
a Republican who gave Presi-
dent Kennedy vital assistance
on the United Nations bond bill,
mutual security and unemploy-
ment compensation and voted
Tor Federal aid to education
ana the Kennedy medicare bill
The medicare vote, along with
MS early and outspoken criti-
clsm Of the John Birch Society
has made Senator Kuchel I'M
popular with many conservative
Republicans.
Two conservative foes ran
against him in the primary,
but won less than Is per cent
OF the vote, even though Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WANTS TO WIN BIG
Rockefeller '64ToIk7oboo
o WIN BIG

lenger by over 800, 1000 votes.
Gov. Rockefeller must, in or
der to realize his not-so-secret
ambition, increase his 573, 0OO
margin of four years age
against Averell Hartman. No
lone in his camp will give the
goal, which was originally, and
somewhat indiscreetly set at a
million. Anything over the orig-
inal plurality, in this Demo-
cratic State, they now say will
be acceptable.
The Governor would particu-
larly like to make a brave show
in the great Democratic bas-
ton OF New York City, which
he lost by 100000 votes in his
great sweep against Mr.. Har-
riman. This would silence the
Republican plant that their
candidates do not do we'll in
the big cities. 1t would also
counter an expected fall-off in
the upstate vote, some of it
possibly due to his divorce.
Another Aspect
A big victory would also en-
able the Governor to claim a
defeat not only of liberal DEM
ocratS but of the Conservative
Party as well, since the latter
has its own candidate IN the
field for Governor this year.
Close-mouthed aides insist
that no poSt-election strategy
has been developed. Much
would depend on the fortunes
of other Republican candidates
for Governor. If Richard Nixon
were to win in California, Will
liam w. Scranton in Pennsyl-
vania, George Romney in Mich
igan and Fred Seaton in Ne
braska, a dog-fight for the
presidential nomination could
ensue. But if Gov. Rockefeller
is the biggest winner in the
county, the Republicans would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Boy Stote Curfew
Hits Teen Drivers

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Massachusetts, new teen-age
drivers curfew law went into
effect today.
State police said any boy or
girl Is to 10 years old applying
for a motor-vehicle license will
be given a junior permit. Hold
ers of junior permits caught
driving between 1 AM. and S
AM. will be charged with driv-
ing without a license. police
said.
For the time being, police ex-
planned. teen-agers Is to 10 who
already have regular drivers
permits will not be affected by
the curfew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

dent will have to be somewhat
critical of him. the Senator
has been working hard to
spread the impression that he
and Mr.. Kennedy are not men
who would let a single cam
paign break up a beautiful re-
lationship.
Calls Self Friend of Kennedy
1.-THE President" he told a
press breakfast in the San Fer
nando Valley yesterday, "has
a perfect right to come in here
and say whatever he wants. ]
have the honor to call the
President my friend. For eight
years, as colleagues in the SEN
ate, we called each other by
our first names. My wife and
I have been guests in his home
There have been times when
we co-sponsored and stood to-
gether on controversial legis-
lation. I have supported him
on issues when many members
of his own party did not. But
we have also opposed each
other on certain issues-largely
in the realm of Federal spend
ing-and he is free to say what
he wishes"
Significantly, however, Sen.
ator Kuchel is one Republican
who is not condesnning Mr.
Kennedy for Cuba. He person.
ally opposes a naval blockade
let alone an invasion, at thi:
time. He says he is confident
the President will use the au'
thority granted him in the con.
gressional resolution on Cubs
"at the appropriate time and II
the appropriate way"
"a Terrible Occurrence"
Even when asked directly
about the abortive Bay of Pig:
invasion, Senator Kuchel re.
fuses to make political capital
THAT was a terrible, tragic
occurrence" he said yesterday
"but I am not going to 60 W
and down this State denouncine
it. The President, to his credit
took responsibility for the mis-.
take. I pray to God it does moi
happen again."
California politicians are
waiting with interest to see
what the President says about
Senator Kuchel, and what he
says about Mr.. Richards, q man
who did not support him fol
the nomination in 1860 and who
is cordially disliked by many OF
the early Kennedy hackers in
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Michigan Poll
Shows Surge
By Rornney
Especial TO The starr

DETROIT, Oct. 2O.-Repub-
hcan George Rompey has
shown a significant upsurge in
the Michigan governorship race,
widening his lead over Demo-
cratic Gov. John Swanson to
At percentage points.
As of now, the Detroit News
poll shows challenger Romney
would take SO per cent Of the
Statewide vote to 47.3 for Gov.
Swanson.
This is q margin increase Of
As percentage points since the
News poll published September
80. That showed Mr.. Romney
taking 49.7 per cent of the vote
and Gov. Swaison 49.5, only two
tenths Of one percent differ
ence.
Significant, too, is Mr.. Rom
ney's gain among skilled labor
and his capture of the 2l-29-
year-old age group. The poll
now gives Mr.. Romney 47.6 per
cent of the skilled workers, a
gain Of II percentage points
since September and Sis per
cent of the youngest voting
group, q gain of IA percentage
points.
Young Favor G. o. p.
This is the first time the
youngest voting age group has
favored a G.. O. P. candidate
for Governor since 1948.
The Market Opinion Re-
search Co. started interviews
for the current poll the morn
ing after the first Swanson
Romney television debate. The
poll also reflects reactions to
the TV encounter between MIR
Romney and Guy Num-, JAW
commentator.
The percentages shown in the
current poll also were subject
to the impact of President Ken
nedy's october 6 visit to the
State in support of Democratic
candidates.
Gains Negro Votes
The pollsters caution d
against accepting the current
figures as decisive. The No
vember 6 election is still two
weeks away. they said, noting
that the accuracy Of the poll
is subject to the injection OF
new issues and the ability of
the parties to turn out their
voters. The poll, it was point
ed out, is based on the assump-
ton Of q representative turn
out Of voters in proportionate
numbers from the various seq
ments Of the population on
election day.
The poll shows a meaningful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

gain for Mr.. Romney amonl
Negro groups. He has increased
his showing there by 3.6 pei
cent since the September 80
poll. But he still gets only 1873
per cent Of the Negro vote.
Mr.. Romney enjoys a similar
increase among foreign-born
groups. where he gained 81
percentage points.
Wayne County Detroit) now
would give 37.3 per cent of its
vote to Mr.. Romney, a jump
of Sc percentage points since
the last poll results were pub
lished.
In the same period, Gov.
Swanson gained 6.6 percentage
points among professional and
technical people, Sc percentage
points among clerical workers.
6.3 per cent among farm hands
and 2 percentage points among
retirees.
Gov. Swanson continues to
hold 30.8 percent Of the rural
vote. but has lost 2.8 percentage
points among urban hometown
ers.
He has lost significant sup
port among American born
whites, the foreign born, and
Negroes.
Leads in Most Groups
Mr.. Romney now leads in all
voting age groups except the
30 -39-year bracket. He has
increased his strength in that
bracket, which now splits sos
per cent for Gov. Swanson to
49.1 for his challenger.
Evidence that what the Re
publican candidate has called
"the political wall around la
Dor" has been cracked is Mr.
Romney's gain among skilled
workers.
1t is significant also that
what could have become q
trend toward Gov. Swanson in
the September 80 poll appar-
emily has been reversed.
A Detroit News Poll published
September 9 showed Mr.. Rom
ney leading Gov. Swanson BY
IL percentage points and the
September 80 poll showed that
lead Shrunk to a fraction of
percent. Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

81 0
No Other Publication :.
: in or out Of Montgomery County
- Can Make This Statement
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL is READB
THE FAMILIES OF bbPLUS PERCENT OF ROCKVNLES
TOTAL NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS
One Large Daily Reaches Plus Of the
Total Number of Housing Units Rockville. The Second
Reaches 44-PLs Percen Of the
Paid cncuaton advertisers guarantee ofreadeship
Facts are facts andigwes figures The facts and figures OF
the Montgomery County Sentinel are matters Of record and
available o advertiser the real n+he
coverage he receives whenhe uses+ the o7 year-oId
Montgomery County Sentinel as advertising medium
In Addtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

800 Cd YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. "Stand By Stations"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
800 @ OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
g GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Johnny Carson. me.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 @ NEWS.
Charles Congwood reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Danny Thomas.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure.
On AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Music. Interviews. Dick Clark, host.
Cd THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial. Blair Davies.
ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars
40 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Peggy Ann Garner and
Philip 0ber.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars.
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND
Subject of interest to young people.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKlA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Featuring BeuIah Witch and others.
8 NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren; Sports. Weather.
Dick Morgan.
q PORI[Y PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
~ TUE EApIv cu0W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Hold The Phone
AnsoFu's Returning


What does a performer have to do
to win an Emmy. Now that Vic
toria Regina Is officially the best
program Of the year, I suppose there
isn't much use pointing out that
Julie Harris was miscast and that
she played Victoria as If she were
still appearing in Am a Camera. :.
The most ridiculous farces of this
years awards are the lack Of Emmies
for Olivier and Miss Garland.
With Sir Laurence not even nomi-
mated, Judy was the only genius in
the running. read at least 10 re-
views Of her show and all praised it
highly and at least half of them
were ecStatic. Did the word go
out to voters to blackball Judy? .
Helen w.
Agree that Judy 1DdS tremendous;
disagree about Miss Harris perform
Gnce. There t0Gs no "bIGckbdlino"
of the singer, the best evidence of
tOEich should be CBS's decision to
repeat the Garland shoD Sept. 10.
Note: The UoteTs' real problem DaS
the category, other exceedingly
tOorthy nominees including the Van
Gooh special [NBCD and the Walk in
My Shoes documentary (ABCJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
N MAIL BAG

This Is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UM do his best to dnsDeT Ques-
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOtu be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, zS5 Madison Avenue.
Helo York q; ABC, z West Sirty-
Strth street. Ne1O York %.
We've lost (MichaeD Ansara again.
Where is he now? Can't someone be
persuaded to keep that character on
the screen? j. j.
Someone tDGS. Actor AnSdrd, tDIIo
scored his first hit as a TV indian
hes of Lebdnese ertrGcttonJ mill
return to ABC July 2 as the Apache
U. s. Marshal of The LdD of the
PIdtnSmdn.
protest. After the Emmy Awards,
I protest. I feel that unfair Judgment
was displayed by the voting members
Of the Academy. realize that The
Defenders Is a good show, but have
any Of them watched Ben Casey re-
Gently? watch both shows faith
fully every week and feel that Ben
Casey has better acting, better stor-
les and better presentation.
I feel that prejudiced opinions were
executed as well as the overlooking
Of most Of the average TV watchers
whose votes would have gone for
Ben Casey. D. II.
Don't take the Emmies too seri-
Ouslv. Bob NetDhdTt iOon one-dnd
tOteTe Is his excellent show merit
season? At least Ben Casey is re-
turning. We agree it should haze
t0on something. but rene,ooI is the
best possible dtDGrd.
. .
To end controversy in our house.
hAl swyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

inally replace and what does it now
replace? E.C.S
The ABC series (first-ruH on TV
nloDtes) may hare been announced,
originally, for q pm. starting time.
but this tDds changed prior to its
debut and it has been seen beginning
at $3.50. The LdtDnIdn tD1S SWITCHED
from $3.50 to 1880 (follotDing the
Special and ttDo programs, Bus
Stop 70 to 10) and Adventures in
Paradise no to III tOeTe dropped.
'oshinstOn, D. c., June 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

81 50. yds. Willow tweed wool pile -
ia 50. yds. Nutmeg Ieof nylon pile
us 50. yds. Beige sproy leof nyIon pile
46 50. yds. Green sproy leof nyIon pile
81 50. yds. Beech white loop sol nyIor
232 50. yds. Turquoise tweed loop wool
81 50. yds. Beige tweed wool pile 800.
l04 SO. yds Pepper tweed wool pile --
50 50. yds. Beige floral wool pile $500
535 So. yds. 6 coIors loop wool royon ny
$50 SO. yds ; coIors loop Sol nyon pill
$50 So. yds. 4 coIors loop wilton wool ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

FOR COMMERCIAL USERS
Full rolls in quantities ore ovoiIobIe al
sovinss never before seen in eerpet his
tory. Ideal for offices, hotels, experiment.
houses, Foomins houses, stores and other
commercial users.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

One should keep in mind, that little child
rem with their active minds concentrating
on games they may be playing could very
easily dart into the street in front of an on
coming vehicle. 1t is your responsibility, as
the driver, to be able to stop. Can you
stop? Streets and highways, wet with rain
or snow require much more caution than
when they are dry. More stopping room is
needed. Keeping these safety measures in
mind at all times, can and will help in the
cutting down of traffic accidents, and the
loss of human life and property.
Is your heating system in good safe
condition? Are all connections tight, and
the flues clean? If you are not sure don't
take chances that may lead to a fire. Call
a heating expert in to check it thoroughly
for you and to make any and all necessary
adjustments or repairs. 1t may save you
untold loss from fire damage.
In closing let me remind you of the
law requiring all motor vehicles to stop
when the school bus stops for the purpose
of taking on or discharging the children, be
careful of school zones or any place that
children gather, be mindful of street cross
ings where pedestrians cross and at all
times be ready to give them the brake
instead of the horn, and do your bit to
make our town a safety minded town
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
To Review Work
On Weed Control
AT Annual Meet

Weeds cost Kent county farm
ers big money each year, ac-
cording to George Vapaa, Kent
county agent. Research is being
carried on all over the country
in an attempt to lick this prob
lem.
Here on the Eastern shore a
lot has been accomplished in
control methods, MIR. Vapaa
says. A complete up-to-date re-
view of this work will be pre-
sented as a part of the 1862
Farm and Home Week in Agri-
cultural Hall at the University
of Delaware, February 9Th, 7th.
and 9Th.
Weed Control Day will be
Tuesday, February 6. Topics in
cluded in the day-long short
course are: what do weeds
cost the farmer; controlling
Johnson grass; weed control in
hay and pasture; sprays versus
granules; and new developments
in tillage practices.
Farmers will be especially in
terested in DR.. Richard Coles
University of Delaware agrono-
mist, work on weed control in
corn and soybeans, according to
the agent. He plans to review
recent research findings includ-
ing work with Amaben, Di-ni-
tro, and Sodium Pep, chemical
weed controls.
Other topics of general inter-
est to farmers the following
days include: Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7--Dairy feeding and hous-
ing, Home Gardening tech
niques. Thursday, February s.
Attenuation in livestock feeding,
feeder steer production and con-
finement hog feeding.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
20 Years Ago

The Executive Board of the
Delaware State Educational AS
sociation held a dinner meet
ing here Monday night. Those
present were George R. Miller,
president; Thomas Mulroony,
Wilmington, vice-president; Will
liam B. Simpson, Wyoming; E.
Paul Burkholder, Dover; c. W..
Cummins, Henry c. Conrad
School at Woodcrest; Robert
Foulk, Wilmington; and Miss
Gwendolyn Marshall, Smyrna.
The Executive Board approved
a motion to purchase a $1,000
government Defense Bond for
the Association. Mr.. BurkhoId-
er was reappointed treasurer of
the association, and also as the
editor Delaware School Journal,
official organ of the D. S. E. A..
Miss Marshall was elected Sec
retary of the association for the
current year.
The American Legion, David
C. Harrison Post, No. IA, met
Wednesday night for the install
lation of new officers for the
coming year, and for the nam
ing of various committees and
their chairmen. State Depart
ment officers, present for the
installation ceremony, included
Com m n der Everett Borton,
Vice-C.o m m n d er James T.
Campbell, Adjutant Inkerman
Bailey, John Fader, George Hill,
George Ehinger, and Samuel
Green. Also present as guests
were Captain j. Dewey Quillen,
commanding officer of Company
B, Dover unit of the State
Guard, and State Police Captain
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
BACK THE ATTACK
On Troffic Accidents
BY JOHN J. ROTH. sR.. Mayor of Clayton

If it were possible to vaccinate or in
oculate each driver and pedestrian with
magic serum to the hazards of traffic acci-
dents, then we could sit back complacently
and know that each day would not increase
the horrifying toll of death and destruction
on the highway.
Unfortunately this is not possible-so
we as public officials, as well as all people
of the community must join forces and
continue to place before the public contin-
ual reminders of the need for safety
Engineers have designed vehicles for
public use and for pleasure driving which
incorporate every possible feature of safe
ty, but the increase of speed and the num-
Der of automobiles, make driving battle
with the unexpected. Even the earlier dark
ness causes hazardous driving conditions.
In the early dusk children are just re-
turning from school, or are still out play
ing Driving, meanwhile, has been made
little harder because of the medium be-
tween bright daylight and darkness, per-
iod of time in which the headlights of our
cars do not seem to compensate the differ
ence in the natural light. If it is wet or
foggy, matters are worse. This should auto
matically call for a slower driving speed.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

Hunt. Following are the list of
officers for the ensuing year:
Commander, Charles A. Bur-
rows, Jr.; Vice-Commander, Da-
Wis H. Bell; Adjutant, Grant G.
Garis; Assistant Adjutant, Ralph
G. FAIRIES; Serg e a nt-at-Arms,
William P. Brown; Finance Of
ficer, Clark M. Knotts; Chaplain,
George R. Miller, Jr.; Historian,
William E. Matthews, Jr.; Exc
cutive Committee, S. Creadick
Ennis, Joseph c. Goldsborough,
Samuel Berg.
The Smyrna Gun Club held
their annual Dinner Shoot on
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
with the Blue Team, captained
by w. E. Matthews, Jr., victors
over the Red Team, captained
by Harry Manlove. Following
the shoot, the annual dinner
meeting of the club was held.
with President Harry B. Clark,
presiding. The annual election
of officers took place with the
following results: President,
George Robinson; Vice-presi-
dent, Harry Manlove; Secretary
and Treasurer, ]. Wells FAIRIES;
Field Captain, Perkins Stats;
Assistant Field Captain, Joseph
Ennis. o. ]. Farlow and w. E.
Matthews, Jr., were elected to
the Executive Committee.
Mrs. Ernest Rowland was
hostess at a tea and shower
last Saturday afternoon at The
Wayside Inn in honor of Mrs.
Charles G. Harmonson whose
marriage took place December
10th. Among the guests were:
Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mrs. Howard
R. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Roland
Bell, Mrs. Henry c. Webb, Mrs.
L. M. Niles, Miss Nellie Collins,
Mrs. Bertha Clifton, Mrs. R. D.
Hoffecker, Miss L. Ethel Tay-
lor, Mrs. Wells FAIRIES, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Taylor, Mrs. William
Wroten, Mrs. Davis H. Bell, Mrs.
William Hudson, III, Mrs. HON.
er Hudson, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton,
Mrs. Edwin Billeb, Mrs. Victor
Messick, Mrs. Luther Lapham,
Miss Anna B. Beckett, Mrs. Ruth
Wallen Pyle. Mrs. Ernest Pool
Inns, Mrs. George R. Miller, Mrs.
c. ]. Prickett, and Mrs. Edwin
Mackenzie.
Ensign Richard c. Price writes
home that all officers and men
on his ship have received from
the Red Cross, sweaters, socks.
and caps which are very much
appreciated. These articles are
most gratefully received by the
boys at sea.
Mr.. j. Fletcher TruaX, note
clerk at the Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company
has been called for active duty
in the army and will report next
week
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

WE HAVE GOOD EQUIPMENT! For
lawncutting this summer call ]. c.
Holland, CIR 5-82o4. 26tp 4-6