davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1962-04-07
NAACp Wins
Brewery Employ
nlent Victory

CINCINNATI. - The NAACP
won major victory here this
week when the Wiedeman Brew
ing Company hired four Negro
driver salesman; one laboratory
technician; two display men; four
apprentice brewers; and three Of
flee girls.
The firm previously employed
one Negro out of 450 workers.
Based in Newport, KY, it is the
largest and had the worst en-
ployment record as far as Ne
groes were concerned.
William F. Bowen, local MA
ACP president, announced launch
ing of a three-state drive to Sc
cure jobs in the brewery industry
only two weeks ago.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
About Attack On
Bias Called For

DAYTON, Ohio. - More than
200 delegates attending an MA
ACP regional leadership training
conference here, March 1924
heard the Associations general
counsel, Robert L. Garter, call fo1
ian all-cut attack Non school seq
regation in the North"
The Negro child enrolled in a
substand2rd school in the North
he said, suffers the same debili-
tating Psychological and adverse
social effects as the Negro child
in Jackson, Miss"
Others participating in the
school workshop were Miss June
Shagaloff, NAACP special assist
ant for education; Arthur John
son, executive secretary, Detroit
NAACP branch; and John Ward,
administrative assistant, Indian
apolis NAACP branch.
A political action workshop fea-
tured Horace Sheffield, of Detroit,
vice president of the Negro Amer
lean Labor Committee; Mrs.
Gladys Heron, chairman, politi-
cal action committee of the Toledo
NAACP branch; and Carl Fuqua,
executive secretary of the Chi
cago NAACP branch.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary, led the workshop on
employment opportunities. Other
participants in this session were
Harold Williams, executive secre-
tary, Cleveland NAACP branch,
and Frederick B. Routh, execu-
tive director, Michigan State FE-
PC
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Police Court

Grant ones, Pine St, probab!e
cause found on charge of assault
with deadly weapon with intent
to kill, bound to Superior Court
under $500 bond.
Nathanie Brown, Poplar St.,
larceny, six months on roads sus-
pended on payment of costs and
restitution.
J. C. Wright, Black ST., unlaw-
full possession of lottery materials,
six months on roads suspended
on payment of $25 fine and sosts.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Negro To Run
For Sheriff In
enc County

PLYMOUTH. = For the first
time in memory of residents, a
Negro has announced as a candi-
date for public office in Wash
ington County.
The announcement came from
Cary Brown, Jr., 35, who pur-
chased an ad in the Roanoke
Beacon to state he is running for
the Democratic nomination for
sheriff in the May 26 primary.
Brown has not yet formally filed
with the board of elections.
Sheriff Paul Basnight has an
as a candidate for re-
election.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
TO PICKET SENATOR
STROM THURMOND

OMAHA, Neb. - The NAACP
will picket a Cold War seminar
here, April 81, at which South
Carolina Senator Stron Yhur-
mond is slated to speak. )
1t is sponsored by the local
Chamber of Commerce. Lawrence
McVoy, local NAACP president,
said, 1--WE don't need any racist
from outside the state bringing
their white supremacy ideas into
Omaha"
The southern news., 1962-04-07
DR.. Cannon Speaks For
NAACP In South Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. C.-Dr. George
D. Cannon of New York City, re-
Gently named co-chairman of the
NAACP's national life member
ship drive, addressed the first an
nual dinner of this states life
membership committee here this
week.
A total of $1,000 in NAACP life
membership payments was col
lected during the highly success
full affair according to DR.. Dewey
Duckett, chairman of the South
Carolina Embarrassing body. Twel-
We persons pledged to become
$500 NAACP life members.
The dinner was held on the
campus of Bennett College.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
District OF Columbia
NAACP Seeks Members

WASHINGTON. - An enthu-
siastic rally kicked off the 1862
membership campaign of the Dis
trict of Columbia Branch of the
NAACP here Sunday at the
Metropolitan AME Church, with
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins as the main speaker.
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
branch president, introduced his
campaign leaders and workers to
the audience and the membership
committee announced CTS mem
bers as the pre-campaign total.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Miss. Dismisses Charges
Against Percy E. Sutton

JACKSON, Miss. - Charges
against Percy E. Sutton, arrested
Freedom Rider and president Of
the New York NAACP, were
dropped here this week.
Mr.. Sutton and New York State
Assemblyman Mark Lane We're
arrested last June on charges of
conspiring to disturb the peace.
However, since they were alone,
and not acting in concert, the
States Attorney asked for dis
missal.
Mr.. Sutton was represented by
Jack H. Young, NAACP attorney
of this city.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
NAACP STOPS BIAS
In RESTAURANT

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Mrs. Ma
bel Condy, owner of a restaurant
here, was found guilty in Justice
Court this week of discriminating
against Jonnie Mckinney, vice
president of the local NAACP.
Mr.. Mckinney attempted to be
served at the Dine-a-Mite cafe
twice. Mrs. Condy threw up her
hands the last time saying, AGet
out, I can't serve you"
Her fine of $50 and costs was
SUSPENDED.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
STEpHENS-LEE
wins 4-A TITLE

GREENSBORO. = Stephens
Lee High Of Asheville rolled to
its first state basketball cham
pionship here Saturday night,
defeating Atkins High of Win
ston-Salem, $3.50, for the "A
Negro championship.
Rolling up a 21-10 first quarter
lead, the Bears held the fore all
the way, Stacking off bit in the
third period, but pouring on the
coal again in the fourth.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Baird Now With
Sheriffs Dept.

Mr.. Alfred Baird of 49 Morrow
Street has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff. He makes the fourth
member of his race that Sheriff
L. E. Brown has with his staff.
Mr.. George Bishop, Mrs. Tenella
Homes and Mrs. lola Byers have
been members of the Sheriff De-
partment for the past four years.
The southern news., 1962-04-07

Herbert L. Wright, NAACP
youth secretary, outlined pro-
gram of direct action for the more
than 100 young delegates attend
ing the conference. Joining him
in conducting this session was
Granville Reed, president Of the
Central State College NAACP
chapter.
The Associations church secre-
tary, Rev. E. J. Odom, was the
principal speaker at the ministers
luncheon.
The southern news., 1962-04-07


the residence OF mrs Mary Brg l9 French Broad Ave The flames
French Broad weather boarding
c. sdIa
to
the
of
The southern news., 1962-04-07

PLANNING COMMITTEE Of
of
O.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
NEW TRIAL FOR
ACCUSED WORKER

The trial of Esaw Davis, IA
year old shoe sinner, has been
nullified by legal technicalities
and a new trial date will be
set, according to the county at
torney's office.
Davis of 5000 E. Anne was
charged with involuntary man
slaughter in the death of Henry
Stewart, Al. last June S. AT
the same time. James Montgom-
cry, A, of 2448 ~ E. Pueblo
was shot in the throat, and Davis
was charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
John j. Flynn and David l..
Grounds, defense counsel, we're
granted their request for dis
missal of the manslaughter count,
and Judge Robert L. Myers also
approved their motion for mis-
trial on the assault charge.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
CORE LEADER
CONVICTED IN LA.

BATON ROUGE, La. District
Judge Fred S. Leblanc convict
ed Elton Cox, integration leader
of High Point, NC, of defaming
another district judge.
Leblanc said he had no doubt
that statements by Cox. field
secretary for the Congress of
Racial Equality, at a meeting of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
here were defamatory and ma
licious.
Cox was tried for making state
ments to the effect that Judge
Fred Blanche and the district
attorney accepted bribes to keep
Negroes from having to go to
prison.
A separate charge for defam-
ing Dist. Atty. Sargent Pitcher
was scheduled in lie Blanc court
later.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
KENNEDY SETS
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY

WASHINGTON President Ken
nedy has called on Americans
as trustees of freedom" to mark
the l7lst anniversary of the Bill
of Rights Dec. Is.
In a proclamation issued re-
Gently Kennedy also designated
Dec. 10 as Human Rights Day
and the week of Dec. 1917 as
Human Rights Week.
The President said in proc
larnation Bill of Rights Day, COM
memorating adoption of the first
10 amendments to the Consti-
tuition.
'.Let us shoulder our respon-
sibilities, as trustees Of freedom,
to make the Bill of Rights a
reality for all our citizens"
Human Rights Week, Kennedy
said, should be observed ito
celebrate the blessings of liberty
for our country -"
The 18th anniversary of the
adoption by the United Nations
of the universal declaration of
human rights falls on Dec. 10.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

Mrs. Opal Belland, native
of Phoenix, was recently en-
ployed as an interviewer at the
Employment Security Commis-
sion, 2O7 E. Mcdowell Rd., in
the professional, clerical and
sales division.
She graduated from St.Mary's s
High School and attended How
ard University and Phoenix Col
lege.
Mrs. Belland was the highest
scorer on the competitive exam
ination given for her position.
She had previously been en-
ployed at the Maricopa County
personnel department for three
years.
She and her husband, James
and two children, Robert, 10, land
Gregory, 8. reside at l9 North
10 Place.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
NEGRO ELECTED
TO EDUCATION BID.

practicing in the city in 1880.
He has been the director of
Brooks Memorial Hospital since
1914.
Negroes are about 38 per cent
of the entire city's population.
Negro repre- sentatives have
served on the city council for
several years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn. DR.. PC.
Brooks. physician and hospital
director, was elected to the city
board of education. He is the first
Negro to ever serve in this ca
pacity.
A longtime resident of Hop
kinsville, DR.. Brooks, 90, began
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

long awaited in young girls life happened Saturday.
Dec. l. her sixteenth birthday finally arrived.
Shown the day festivities held Coleman
Maxwell. Alex Noyd. Benny MAXWELL Joann Abb honoree Jackie
Cobert Joann Lister, Haman Johnson. James Wesson John
son. George Evans, Henderson,.
Miss Abb is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yancey
Pima.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
St. Jude's Wins
In CYO Football

St Jude's of Rockville is the
lone survivor representing
Montgomery County following
the first round City-Wide Catho-
lie Youth Organization football
piayoffs.
The 130-pound team from st.
Jude's blanked Nativity of d. c.,
300, to gain the semi-final
round. Our Lady of Lourdes
and st. Camillus, both from the
County, were eliminated.
LOurdes dropped a hard
fought 6-to-0 decision 10 Mount
Calvary, while st. Ambrose Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

CheverIy swamped St Camll-
lus, 400.
Quarterback Denny Shrider
scored two touchdowns in the
first quarter.
Fullback Gary Graves scored
on a line plunge in the second
period to increase the advan
tage.
In the second half ShTider
added his third touchdown.
The scoring was completed by
John Morton's 30-yard end run
Linemen Greg Crotts, Mike Ma
loney, Bob Kemp and BOZ
Clydsdale led the tough st. Jude
defense.
The play-0ffs will go into
the semi-finals round SataIr.
aay at st. Johns High School.
st. Jude's will meet St. Am
brose.
The Saints will be without the
service of star fullback Dor
Cornett who suffered a shoulder
separation last week.
The St Jude coaching staff
Mike Quigley, Bill DeCourcy
and Charlie Perkins predict a
real tough battle against st
Ambose. Both teams went un
defeated this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Ping Pong Players
Sought By League

Table tennis enthusiasts are
invited to join the newly formed
Rockville Table Tennis Club
sponsored by the City of Rock
ville's Recreation Department.
Sessions will be held on the
second and fourth Mondays of
each month.
Plans for club activities in
clude singles and doubles play,
annual city-wide Journeys, lad
der tournaments for men and
women, and team competition
with other clubs.
MEMS CAGE LEAGUE
A Mems Basketball League
will be sponsored by the City Of
Rockville Recreation Depart
ment.
Discussions at a recent
meeting centered around eligi-
bility requirements, scheduling,
officiating, and entry fees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

1t is important for all teams
planning to participate in the
leagues to have representatives.
MEMS PIN LEAGUE
Rockville's Recreation De-
partment has formed a Mems
Bowling Leagues -four men to
a team and Mixed League
two men and two women) at
the Congressional Bowling
Alley.
1t is hoped that this program
will provide the opportunity of
bowling to those people not
associated with an organized
league. Men or women inter-
ested in Recreation Department
activities should call GA. $4,000
for additional information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

During the festivities, spec
tatOrs saw a parade, the
browning of Youth Bowl
queen Peggy DePrenda, the
Rockville Thunderettes, cheer
leaders Nancy CaicO, Judy
Lee, Sherri Wilson, Paul Du-
quette and Diana Lease, and
batrOn twirling by the Rock
villettes.
The Richard Montgomery
High School band and the Be
thesda-C Chevy Chase Optimist
Drum and Bugle Corps provided
the music during the program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Coaches
Due Awards
By N Club

Four coaches from the Uni
versity of Maryland have been
named for the third straight
year to receive the M Club
Awards given annually to men
tors of Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champions.
They are Bill Campbell, swim
ming; James M. (Jim) Kehoe
Jr., indoor and outdoor track;
William E. (Sully) Krouse,
wrestling; and Doyle P. Royal,
soccer.
The four Terp coaches will
be h0nOred along with a host
of other athletic standOuts
both on the local and national
scene at the NJ Clubs I2th
Annual Awards Banquet to be
held Saturday night, Deem.
Der 8, at the StatIer- Hilton
Hotel, Washington, ID. G.
Campbell, who in 1856 init
ated competitive swimming at
the University of Maryland,
coached his team to a Ill re-
cord and its third ACC cham
pionship. His team was unde.
feated in ACC competition this
year.
Coach Kehoe's track teams
won their eighth indoor and
outdoor titles this year and had
a 2-1 record in outdoor dual
meets.
The ACC wrestling cham
piOnship was garnered by the
undefeated u. Of Md. team for
the ninth consecutive year
under Coach Krouse. The
team also claimed eight indi-
vidual titles. This year his
team ranked seventh In the
nation.
Coach Doyle Royals soccer
team, which captured the ACC
championship for nine straight
years, has a Oil record. They
went to the NCAA quarter fin
ais but were defeated by West
chester State Teachers College
(Phila., Pa who went on to be
come the No. / NCAA team.
Persons Interested In secur-
ing tickets for the Banquet
may write to the NJ Club, Box
27S, College Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Youth Bowl Big Success
Rockville
0pfimisfs
Teens Win

The Rockville Optinnist Club
football teams were poor hosts
Thanksgiving Day-in fact the
only thing local elevens offered
two visiting teams were full
course grid defeats.
The Thunderbirds handed the
Westminster team a 80 set
back, while the Vikings handed
the Springfield (va.) Boys Club
a 6-to-0 defeat.
The twin-biIl Youth Bowl,
sponsored by the Rockville Opt
mist Club with all proceeds 60.
ing to advance youth activities,
was somewhat dampened by
rainy conditions, however, club
officials rated the event a big
success despite the elements.
Somewhere in the neighbOr-
hood Of $500 was raised from
the first-time doubleheader
football program. Club Off
cials report the event will be
staged annually from here in
The Thunderbirds, 100
pound team, opened the days
proceedings which included day.
long entertainment.
There was no scoring in the
first quarter even though the
Thunderbirds reached the West.
minister 20 on two occasions.
In the second quarter a blocked
punt provided the host team
with its first counter.
The ball rolled into the
Westminster end zone and
was recovered by end AL Gar
ella for a twO-pOint safety.
The half ended with the
Thunderbirds leading, 20.
A 65-yard touchdown run by
Thunderbird Mickey Dixon was
nullified by officials in the third
quarter due to an infraction OF
the rules.
The Thunderbirds made a big
gamble payoff in the final
quarter.
Overlooking the muddy condi
tons, quarterback Ricky Dem
ing called for a pass. Demine
took the snap and pitched out
to halfback Dixon who tossed
a 30-yard bomb to left end Billy
Brooks on the Westminster 20
Brooks took the aerial and
scampered over for the insur
ance touchdown. The attempt
to run over the point-after
touchdown failed.
The Vikings presented the
more than 500 spectators a
real cliff-hanger In the second
half of the twin bill.
II wasn't until the final play
Of the contest that the outcome
was decided.
Defensive back Larry Kaelir
grabbed a Springfield pass or
his 35 and raced back through
the mud for a touchdown. The
plays key block was thrown by
Jim Pace. The point-after
touchdown attempt failed.
Most of the first three quar-
tiers was contested in the middle
of the field with neither team
generating a real threat. Viking
Don Feldscher did get off SIS
yard jaunt to paydirt in thu
third quarter, but officials ruleC
he stepped out of bounds er
route.
The big holiday program wa.
highlighted by a halftime SHOW
and continual day-long enter
tainmept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
co-Copfuins Named

The Western Maryland Col
lege football team has selected
co-captains for the 1868 cam
paign. Named by the squad
were center Tom Bowman and
quarterback TORY Confer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

BROKEN LION-TOm JOrgen-
sen, son of MIR. and Mrs. It. w.
Jorgensen. 2OO4 Osborn Drive,
Silver Spring, missed most OF
the football season due to a
broken arm. The former
Montgomery Blair High
School student suffered the
injury rs a member OF the
lightweight football team at
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, lOto 6.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Sl4,995

wATERFRoNT-oNE-HALF ACRE.
Liv. rm., . bedrms., kit, bath,
encl, front and rear porches. Bsmt.
oil heat, separate ent. to effic.
apt, lge. rm., shower, kit. All
modern. Gear garage. Air condi-
tioner. left. boat.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

4 wheel drive, good
incloSed. good tires.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

BRICK RAMBLER-On corner lot.
Bay front community. Liv. rm.
with firepl., bedrms., kit, bath,
util. rm. Closed back porch. Storm
doors and windows. Dashboard
hot-water heat. Swimming and
boating.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TRAiLERS

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USEI
MOBILE HOMES. VA.-RO. s.
400, MD.-RA. 6-253l.
CHRIS-C CRAFT house trailer, 15-ft
aluminium, excellent condition
$685.. ia. 2-644S.
GOING ON A VACATION? Rent one
of our self-contained vacation
trailerS. SHIELDS Trailer Sales,
10021 Baltimore blvd. 474-2020
FABULOUS WINNEBAGO lift
travel trailer. Sleeps s, seats 3
Has oven stove, toilet facilities
Must be seen to be appreciated
Sales and rentals. Make reserva.
tionS for vacation season NOW
Also trailers sleeping 4 to with
Oil JIFFEY TRAILER co.
.2105 N. Monroe St. BALTIC, Md
LA. 3-0440
Open Daily: s AM. to s PM
SUNDAYS: AM. to ; PM
Also office trailers built to youl
specification. Rentals and sales.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TIDEWATER
QOnTTEnN MADVT AMI

/, = 15 acres, modern 3-bedrm.
nome. living rm. with fireplace.
dining rm., kitchen. 2 porches.
utility nm, garage. workshop, hot
water heat. insulated. wharf, nice
safe harbor, sandy beach. lovely
view. arteSian well. liberal fl
2@seciuded 7 acres on St. Leonard
Creek. 26S-ft.. waterfront, deep
water. sandy beach. 7O-ft. pier.
cabin cruiser, modern 2-bedrm.
fireplaces. sunroom, majestic trees.
lovely view. tcrraced lawn. Scar
garage. So mi. D. c. $4,000.
3-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
new 2-bedrm. home, bath. nice
porch. good shade, furnished. i'm
med. poSs., As mi. D. C. $4,000.
4--bS-Rcre estate on deep creek
overlooking Patuxent River. beau
ttful brick home, brick studio.
farm house, 60-ft. swimming pool.
docks. stable. An unusual place.
suitable for private school. COR
poration or club.
acres. large timber. 400 acres Of
cleared land. miles Of water
front on. river and creek. fresh
water lake. 4 artesian wells. 4
homes, farm buildings. good har-
Dor. ideal for commercial or resi-
eSDares Beach. s-bedrm. home.
bath, hot-air heat, 3 large lots,
storm windows, community wa
ter, AZ mi. D. C. S11.50 immed.
CALVERT REALTY AGCY. CORP.
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone 10S
M anRw0P aoll IRA nr QEA
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TIDEWATER

SOU HEHN RILlAND
i - Cedarhurst. 2-bedrm. year
round home. family rm.. fireplace.
partially furnished. artesian well.
near Ches. Bay. waterfront priv
tleEes, 30 mi. D. c. $500.
Manor. new 3-bedrm.
home. ,winterized, hardwood floors,
view of bay. S14.5O0.
CALVERT REALTY AGEN
CORP, Elsie West williams, Lo-
THAN. Md. Phone University =
S00S. II no answer call Prince
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TRUST NOTES WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 2nd
TRUST NOTES. EX. 3-ll94.
is YOUR Ist or end trust behind
IN payments? These are the notes
buy Box 42-R, Star.
TOP DOLLAR FAST-for ALL your
notes. Just phone US the details.
TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE
1929 N ST. NV DE. 2-246O
End TRUST = Pay up to Soc;
money same day. c. H. PATTEN,
D1. 7-2704, CH. S-7743.
end TRUST NOTES WANTED-Top
prices paid; immed. service. MR..
JEFFREYS, Ma. S-0352.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

for TD-9 tractor. $500.
Michigan 75-A diesel loader, best
cond. International R-lS4 dump
for Michigan Gle. CIR. 1886
and WE. 5-3131.
BULLDOZER-Internationl TD-6,
%; comp, overhauled. ready for
spring work. $4,000. PO. 2-39l9.
BULLDOZER. Michigans, genera
tors. chain saws, pumps. Ford trac-
tors, cement mixers, grinders. fin
ishing machines. etc. JU. 5-504O.
RENTAL TOOLS-EQUIPMENT CO.
CRANE TRUCK, P&H, 90 tons, sale
or lease, w/exper. operator. 1O5-
IT. boom. 20-ft. glib. FL. 4-7965.
DODGE 94-ton AKA, $4,000 original
miles 4,ton wench. $3.50 or best
GENERATOR, Kohler, heavy duty,
industrial. 4 cyl. gas. lis vac,
kva; orig. cost. Ss95. Sac. 3O1-
III INDUSTRIAL $40 GAS
III $40 Utility Diesel
III B275
III I'D $40 Crawler
Used Ford wDoader
MALONEYS. INC. 1925 GA. AVE.
SILVER SPRING. MD. JU. S-3333,
INC INDUSTRIAL and crawier
tractors and equipment.
P. H. MOORE
y. s: 301. Mile South Of New 81
Mitchellville. Md. CE. 6-SlSl
LAPLANT CHOATE CLOS 12-yd
pan; in excel. cond. Reas. JU.
S-14S5.
LIGHT PLANTS
500 watts, ITO volts, S99.5O. 1000
watts. surplus. ]. H. GICHNER,
2513 NJ st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
NEW III TD-2OI series (currentl
crawler tractor wIDrott std. 3 Gu
yd. bucket with teeth and sacri-
fier. Topflight condition through.
out. Only 300 hours on meter and
carries new machine warranty fol
3 months. Asking S2S,00O. Cal
Harrisburg, Pa, collect: CEDAR 4.
PD-3iO CRAWLER with loader anc
backhoe.. used s mo. TD-3l0 with
Al bucket Is mo. 1859 Ford
$50, $1,000. 1860 utility 2iO
l,4o0. See us for best prices OF
III truck and tractor equipment.
HUMME q ROBINSON
Herndon. Va. 703-437-15nt
SUMP PUMP. Goulds. heavy duty
. h.p. Good condition, $50. Cal
54S-l5a5. 49,
T-3iO CRAWLER w/Drott 4-in-l
loader. S4.750. TD-340 w/hydrau
lie blade. $3.50. Both demon
strators. F-560 diesel. Sf.495
Super II Oliver. S1.S95. 6 useC
Cubs w/equip.
MCKAY IMPLEMENT co.
Ieonardtown, Md. CIR. 5-a1aC
WE HAVE A 1852 GMC TRACTOF
with bent frame. All other part
in excellent operating condition
including good tires. viii con,
FREEMAN, Monday. s to 5, a
AP. 7-4l74.