davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
NEGROES VOTE
Michigan Job COnfab Set

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
announced today that an Equal
Employment Opportunity Re-
gional Conference will be held
in Detroit, Michigan. August Is.
Hobart Taylor, Jr.. executive
vice chairman of the Committee
and an attorney in Detroit be-
fore he joined the federal gov
ernment. will participate in
the conference.
Also participating will be Mich
igan state government officials,
federal officials from Wash
ingtop, and leaders from the
fields of education, industry, la
Dor and religion.
The purpose of the confer
ence, according to Mr.. Taylor,
is to inform community leaders
about new Job opportunities
resulting from President Ken
ncdy's Executive Orders 10925
and 11114, which established
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
and defined its powers and re-
sponsibilities.
The Committee is charged
with insuring equal opportunity
in the federal government, by
government contractors, and, as
result of Executive Order
11l14, in all federally assisted
construction projects.
The regional conference is
also intended to enlist the sup
port of community leaders in
the struggle for equal oppor
tunity at local levels.
1T is important that every
one work TO eradicate discrim
ination of all types Vice Pres
ident Johnson said. Until every
responsible American citizen
no matter what his race, his
color. his creed. his national
originals complete freedom OF
choice, our entire nation suffers
Discrimination in job oppor
tunity falls heaviest on the min
ority groups. This is especially
true in areas where uncmploy
ment is high. Detroit. happily
has seen a drop in its unemploy
ment this year. But much re
mains to be done in the area
OF job opportunity"
Mr.. Taylor said state and fed
eral figures show that the un
employment rate in Detroit a
mong male non-whites is about
three times that of the popul
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Factory Worker
Earnings Rise

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The
net spcndable earnings of
factory production workers
increased substantially in
June for the second straight
month. the Department of La
bOr'S Bureau of Labor Sta.
tisticS announced. AS report
cd earlier. gross weekly earn
ings passed the 500 mark for
the first time. which also re-
suited in a new high for net
spendable earnings.
The factory workers take
home gross earnings less Fed
eral income and Social Sc
curitv tax deductions-ad-
vanccd by over 90 cents in
June to a record S88.38 for
a worker with 3 depen-
dents and SS0.57 for The work
or without dependents. Net
spendable earnings this June
were S2.27 above the year
ago figure dor the worker
with 3 dependents).
As a result of the sizable
increase in the Consumer
Price Index between May and
June. the real earnings Of
factory workers rose much
less than spendable earnings
However real earnings set a
new high.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERtEIIloN
OF GODS CREATION Your True BEING! :
AND EXPOSURE OF The m-Y-1-h-S DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WAks,
MATTER ADAM-EvE. MURDER0US CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHASILY FARCE" : F0OllNC SAU!s
OF TARSUS. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINNIE.
"IORD-C : N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY / LAYMEN LEADERS! MASSEY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
EcorseCrusade
Gains Strength

DR.. J. A. Bruce, Director Of
the Detroit Council for Human
Rights will be the guest speak
cr at a Mass Rally OF the Cru
sade of 10000 on Friday, Aug
ust 8, 1863 7:30 PM. also Ed
ward NJ. Turner, President oi
State NAACP, and Tony Brown,
Co-ordinator of the DCHR
The Rally will be held at The
First Baptist Church in Ecorse,
Michigan
The Rivcr-Rouge. EcorSc
Branch Of the National Assoc
Iation for the Advancement Of
Colored People is the sponsor
Of the Crusade of 10000. an
action Program which will fea
turc a march down West Jel
lerSon Avenue. in River Rouge
and climax in a Rally at the
EcorSc High School Football
Stadium at 200 PM on Sun
day, August 18th, 1868. Mr.
Charles Evers, NAACP Field
Secretary for the State Of Mis-.
sissippi, will lead the march
and be the principal speaker
at the Rally.
The Rev. Abraham Wood.
Staff Associate Of the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con
ference will also be present and
participate in the Demonstra-
/ tIon.
Mrs Carolyn Johnson. Prcsi-
dent of the NAACP Branch said
the demonstration will highlight
the almost complete racial scg
regatlon in the schools systems
of Ecorse and River Rouge and
the negative placement policy in
regards 10 Negro teachers in this
area. as well as the continued
harrassmcnt of potential Negro
home buyers outside the existing
Negro community and the con-
stant refusal of the City Officials
OF Ecorse and River Rouge to
develop and enact a Fair Hous
ing Policy.
1t is expected that the cities Of
Lincoln Park, Wysndotte, River
/ view. Allen Park. Mek.ndale.
Trenton and Taylor Township
will be included in the employ.
ment and open Occupancy
Housing Campaigns. Latest an
nounced support for the Crusade
of 10000" has come from the
Trade Union Leadership Council
and the Detroit Council for HUI
man Rights.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Law Panel In
Rights Fight

The Metropolitan Council OF
the American Jewish Congress
announced this week the form.
alton of a special panel of vol
untccr attorneys who will work
with four leading Negro groups
in the New York area in con.
nection with their current cam
paign for civil and economic
rights.
Commenting on the basic pur'
pose of the panel, Howard NJ
Squadron, chairman of the Met.
ropolitan Council of the Al Con-
cress stated, Although we may
not always agree with the tactics
being employed in certain dem
onstrations. VIC feel that the cs.
sential justice that underlies
the goals being sought by Ne
crocs must be actively supper
ted by all those who truly be.
lieve in the American ideal of
democracy"
The panel. headed by Marvin
Karpatkin. prominent New
York attorney. will work direct
ly with the NAACP, CORE. Ur-
ban League and Student Non
Violent Coordinsting Committee
in two ways: first, in providing
legal counsel for persons brought
before the courts for actions
arising out of the demonstra.
tions. and second. in helping to
establish the broad legal prin-
ciples on which such cases are
to be argued before the courts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Fashions From Paris [Just q PeekI
"DI0R'S SExY LOOK"
NY. Trib.. July n
DEVIL : ALIAS LUST = BIRTHS
FLOODS l-U-N-A-C-Y! RAMPANT!
FIRE KILLS 3 TOTS ALONE IN HOUSE;

FATHER OF 2 HELD"
Free Press July Is
sAIANsslM ST. H---IusI. @lEGAIzED."
ORNOT HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTH00D
REPUDIATED BY C-H-I-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST
ESUS! PLUS CIGARETTE. GIVES TRAGIC.
ADAM-EvE MYTHS!
34-yesroId Waterford Township man was held
for investigation OF manssvghter Sunday after three
small children pershed in fire that destroyed their home
(See TOTS. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
rs Students Arrested
In Pine Bluff Library

Despite the latest incidents
of violence, the Pine Bluff
Movement has been successful
in descgregating downtown
lunch counters, movie theatres,
two drive-in theatres, and the
local formerly "all-white" park.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
"FIELD CALLED EMBEZZLER"
"u.S. INDICTS lila LEADER"
DEVIL : ALIAS : NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST
LABOR GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
BASTARD! (Heb. l2:7. 81

BY Walter Hamshar. Marine Editor NJ. 'rD. 'oT .,
Fred R. Field ir newly elected general organizer OF
the international Longshormens Association and head o'
the unions Local s56 indicted yesterday by Tedera
grand Jury on charges of eberzng $225 OF union funds
ROBERT M MoRcENTHAu. UNITED STATES Al.
ToRNEY FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT or NEW
(See FIELD. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Aaron Henry On
Garbage Detail

cLARKspALE. MISSISSIPPI
Or. Aaron Henry, State NAAcP
President, is being forced to
work on . city garbage truck.
-
Five Negro teen ayers were
Jailed here after they
staged sit-in demonstration at
Walgreen's Drug Store.
The five were charged with
trespassing, and held under
S20l bail each. They joined 85
other Negroes behind bars, ar
rested during several days of
protests here.
James 10 es said demon
strations would continue.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Greenwood Accepts
Ballot AMddNits
1912 Law Used

Special To The Detroit Tribune
GREENWOOD, Miss, Aug
ust 7, l963-Voter registra-
ton workers estimated that
in the Democratic primary
100000 Negroes sought to
vote yesterday throughout
the state.
According TO late reports,
most Negro votes we're not
counted.
The vast majority of Neg
roes who went TO the polls
tried TO cast their ballots un-
der a provision of the 1912
Mississippi code, section 3ll4
which states that any person
who "has been illegally de-
MED registration" may file an
affidavit to that effect and
cast a ballot.
In Greenwood, the affidav-
its we're accepted. In Rule
vile. Jackson. and Camden
the affidavifs were not ac-
copied at the polls.
Post Election interviews with
scores of Mississippi Delta Neg
roes indicate that the overwhel-
ming majority of them sought
to cast their vote for J.P Cole
man, candidate for Democratic
nomination, for governor.
State Attorney General Joseph
Patterson had earlier stated that
the section of the Missippi code
applied only to those whose
names did not I lpear at the poll
ing place because of clerical er
ror.
This is the basis for failure "a
count the Negro ballot.
The Greenwood police commits
sioner told Negro citizens that
they would not be arrested for
seeking TO vote.
The largest turnout came IN
Jackson.
Interviews Of voters were con-
Quoted by SNcc workers in Rule.
Vile, ittsens, and Gresnvtue
The report showed that the vast
majority Of Negroes consider
Coleman the moderate" on the
race issue.
In Ruleville. three voter regis
tration workers were arrested as
they accompanied local citizens
to the polls
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

alton overall. In June, the over
all unemployment figure was
4.8 per cent and the non-white
rate was nearly 13 per cent.
The conference will be held
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

at McGregor Memorial Confer
ence Center at Wayne State Uni
versity. The ParkShelton Ho-
tel will be conference head
quarters.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
THE TWO WEA1IfERS.

uUu6 sVO V6AuI1ekS.
BY Andrew f. hushsut CS. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAMl-EvE LORD c0D'sI ff;er ~
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIpplEsI
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS f! EDUCATION!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0IDED |! : FEAR" P. 586 S&H.
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU! E.x.cL.u
s--vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS I! Gen. 1:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER c-H.IL-D-L-E-sS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS.
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENTl CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE C-H-IL-D-LE-S-S CHRIST JESUS Il HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [--S- VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

FLOODS ALSO FORCE THOUSANDS TO FLEE"
Daeca Pakisfsn UPE
The State Journal. Lansing July IS
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. PATHETIC ADAM-EvE "l0RD-Go lx)
MORTAL THOUGHT M-Y-T-H-S!!!
OUR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. JESUS SEC
oNp COMING {" IS IMPERATIVE TO DEMONSTRATE
SUCH ASTOUNDING DECLARATIONS AS THE
UTTER N-O-T-H.I-N-C-NE-S-S OF THE THINGS
SEEN. TEMPORAL Isl. Paul. - THE EVIL The
HUMAN THE MATERIAL!
O<) Gen. 2:7 ETC.
(see PAKlsTAN Page n
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Rumnoge Sale
To Be Benefit

The Irving Cooper Chap
ter, Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children, has ex-
tended the time for its rum
mage sale to January IL, to
give members a further OPP
portunity to bring in their
rummage.
The chapters next regular
meeting will be held at the
Home Of the Jewish Founda-
ton for Retarded Children at
1890 pm. January 9. Dessert
luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Miss Gale Russell
Presented at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Russell presented their
daughter Gale to society last
night at a New Years Eve
Dance in the Crystal Room
of the Sheraton-Carlto Ho-
tel.
Guests included young
friends of the young debu-
tante and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell, including many
from official Washington.
The ballroom was decorated
in gold and yellow, includ-
ing yellow chrysanthemums
and snapdragons, and gold
sprayed magnolia leaves and
sugar cones.
At midnight vari-colored
balloons floated down from
the ceiling, and paper hats
were passed around.
Sidney and his orchestra
provided the music. At 1890
a buffet supper was served,
consisting of emince of beef
provincale, rice pilaf, scram-
bled eggs and sausages, hash
brown potatoes, chiffonade
salad.
Miss Russell and both her
parents stood in the receiv-
ing line to greet the guests.
The debutante's brother Nor
gan, a senior at Landon
School, helped his father
with host duties, circulating
among the guests.
Miss Russell, tall, blue
eyed and blond, wore a floor
length sheath of white satin,
with Jeweled top. With it
she wore long white gloves
and carried a nosegay of
Evening star., 1963-01-01

camellias and gold and fushia
doWrina orchids.
Mrs. Russell wore a floor
length turquoise blue beaded
chiffon sheath, with a COR
sage of small white orchids.
Miss Russell, who is a
freshman at New Centenary
College in New Jersey, for
merly attended National Ca
thedral School for Girls and
was graduated from Mt. Ver-
non Seminary.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Club Plans Meetino

The Excelsior Literary
Club will meet at IL am.
January IL at the National
Gallery of Art. Mrs. Leonard
Mayfield is president, while
Mrs. Penn Howard and Mrs.
Frank Mason will serve as CO.
hoStesseS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Business District Of COrdOva
 Razed by Fire

| CORDOVA R - Fire wiped out the heart of the business district in this small fishing port Thurs day, destroying half dozen build ings.
 Lost in the blaze were six stores, two bars, new bowling alley, the weekly newspaper and an apart ment house.
 The fire broke out about 3 am. and spread unchecked through the frame buildings until fire fighters brought it under control about six hours later. The cause was not known.
 A number of ot h CT buildings were threatened, and it appeared for time the entire downtown section would be razed.
 Communications from Cordova, a town of about 1,200 at the head of the Gulf of Alaska, were cut at the height of the fire. But contact with the outside was maintained by radio from the Coast Guard Cutter Sedge, moored at the water front, and the airport 12 miles away.
 The Air Force sent a C124 with a fire truck and crew aboard and another plane with medical team from Anchorage. The Coast Guard ordered the Gutter Sorrel here from Yakutat to assist.
 Men from the Sedge and the Federal Aviation Agency, which had two fire trucks at the airport, aided volunteers in fighting the blaze.
 The rest of the business section contains only scattered buildings, many of them unoccupied. Spared were two hotels, the theater and new hospital.
 Cordova once was a thriving community during construction of the Copper River Northwestern Railroad, the setting of the Rex Beach novel "The Iron Trail.' Destroyed in the fire were the Cordova Commercial Building, the Cordova Airlines Office, Davis Grocery, Cordova Drug, the Little Bar, Bills Bar, Katherine's Ap- parel, Collins Jewelry, Friends Clothing, The Club Bowl, Cordova Times and Van Brocklin Apart ments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Prizes to Be Awarded To Men BoWlers Sunday

The Mems Sourgdough Bowling Assn. has chosen this Sunday, May 5, for presenting trophies and prizes to winners in the recent third annual city tournament.
 Presentations will take place at Aukruk Lanes at pm, followed by an afternoon and evening of Scotch Doubles"-same rules as earlier this season.
 The Women's Aurora Bowling Assn, will also be active on the lanes Sunday, with the presenta- ton of their Ice Worm League trophies in the evening, and ( 'first five" challenge match. This event will feature the best five bowlers from the Ice Worm League bowling against the Fri day Mites League best five.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
AMBASSADOR FREEMAN GETS AN EGG BARRAGE

BOGOTA, Columbia R - Ultra leftist youths bombarded the US. and Venezuelan ambassadors with tomatoes and eggs last night as the envoys left a museum.
 US. Ambassador Fulton Free man and Santiago Briceno of Venezuela had been attending a photography exposition sponsored by the Venezuelan embassy. The youths shouted "down with Yan- kee imperialism"
 Freeman and Briceno, badly splattered, ducked into waiting cars.
 It was the first such attack or Freeman, who has been well. liked during his two-year stay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
COusy May Have Retired

WORCESTOR, Mass. R - Bob Cousy may have retired from the National Basketball Assn. just in time, according to story of his travels today.
 Enroute to New York for a speaking engagement gently, Cousy rolled his big car with i- cense plates "Celtics IA" up to Turnpike toll station requiring exact change.
 An arm Tipped out of the car window toward the toll basket and two dimes and a nickel rolled lazily down the pavement.
 While drivers in following autos honked impatiently, uniformed guard retrieved the money, turn ed to Cousy and said:
 You're retiring, aren't you? just as we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
FlOssy Still Suffers

TUCSON, Ariz. R Flossy, a 7-year-old cat, dined on a nestful of baby mocking birds last sum- mer and has suffered ever since.
 Rose Vitale, owner of Flossy, said yesterday the mother mocking bird hasn't forgotten the death of her children.
 Every time Flossy goes in the yard" Mrs. Vitale said, "the mock ing bird dives and picks at her."
 To prove her point, Mrs. Vitale called Flossy. As soon as the cat appeared, the mockingbird began to scream.
 ''Now watch" said Mrs. Vitale. "She never attacks until Flossy is busy"
 Mrs. Vitale put out bowl of milk. Flossy stuck her whiskers in the bowl. The mockingbird dived, then zoomed upward with hank of hair.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Billy Graham Officiates At Daughters Wedding

MONTREAUX, Switzerland R- Evangelist Billy Graham today pronounced his eldest daughter Virginia the wife of Stephan Tchividjian, B, one of his most active Swiss converts.
 In picturesque 500-year-old church overlooking Lake Geneva, Graham officiated at the wedding of Virigina, IT, to the son of a Swiss financier of Armenian ori- gin.
 The afternoon wedding was be- fore 300 guests from the United States and many European coun. tries.
 Graham's associate, Cliff Bar rows, opened the ceremony to per init Graham to give Virginia away as her father before taking over the wedding as minister.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
ALASKA AIRLINES AND NORTHWEST AWARDED CONTRACTS WITH MILITARY

SEATTLE R - The Military Air Transport Service has award ed Alaska Airlines and North west Orient Airlines contracts for air transportation for the year beginning July l.
 The Alaska Airlines contract, for carrying passengers and cargo from the West Coast to Alaska and within Alaska, is for a total of 1,110,000. The Northwest agree ment, for $8,426, ,OOO, calls for car rying passengers and cargo be- tween the West Coast and Alaska, mid-Pacific bases and the Far East. Washington State Sens. Magnu- son and Jackson were notified of the awards.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Theodore Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
 American Leaula

New York ?, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland Is, Kansas City 6 Washington 9, Detroit 4 Baltimore 8, Chicago 7
 National League New York 10, Houston 3 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1
 Pacific Coast League Tacoma Ill, Oklahoma City 10 San Diego 8, Salt Lake City 5 Denver 7, Seattle 2 Dallas-Ft. Worth 5, Spokane 2
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
TROOP ee NEWS

The meeting was called to order at 7:3O last Wednesday evening by Scoutmaster Robert Johnson. After the law and oath had been recited the troop discussed hike out toward the Penny River.
 Following was a knotting game which lasted about 20 minutes. Then the troop joined hands and were dismissed after the Scout benediction.
 Mike O'COnnor, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Although automation is now dis placing men on jobs, it also results in new jobs. It has been esti- mated the U.S work force will in- crease from "A million in 1860 to 87 million in 1870. Those now hav- ing the hardest time finding jobs are boys under 20 who didn't fin ish high school, and those over 45 who haven't kept pace with new skills.
 -ThaO6Ora PpOca1ya1t
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
TALL - ON CITY HALL
 pHu .ADEJ .PHIA tR- M

PHILADELPHIA R - M ay or James Tate of Philadelphia says he wants to be sure that William Penn remains a towering figure in the city.
 So, in order that the statue of Penn-atop City Hall-should not be obscured, Tate asked the city council to put 450-foot limit on the height of buildings within three miles of city hall, which with the statue has a height of 547 feet, Il inches.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
BIA TEACHERS WILL HOLD SERVICE TRAINING SESSION

The Bureau of Indian Affairs has scheduled teachers in serv- ice training session here from June thru June 2, announced MT. Dale Hollingsworth.
 Fourteen teachers are expected to attend from this area. An edu- cational specialist from the Ju- neau office is expected to in- struct as well as Mir. Hollings- worth, Horace Schnare and Ster- ling Croell.
 On the curriculum will be vil- lage, community and school prob lens as well as the study of edu- cation techniques and problems. Some time will also be given to welfare and tribal relationships.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
THE DIRTY FACE OF NOME

IT IS CUSTOMARY IN NOME thinking of Clean Up
 Week later in May when of the gone and of the rubbish and general debris completely exposed
 This early season, fortunately for get early this year order that the than hundred guest who expected the Memorial Day weekend for the Lions Convention will remember Nome for something else than its of filth left concentrated and beach.
 Nome known from for its genial hospitality This should be coupled with bright painted exterors shiny all houses Nome enjoy conventions the impression make these three day visitors that will make future meetings possible
 Switzerland winterand for It also noted for dness Nome should take back but match with pride takes the effort of every resident and education and training with youth-and penalties for violations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

If you are sick fewer than 16 days a year, you're healthier than the average American.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is leaving today for Hawaii to pre- side Monday at another of a series of conferences on the situation in Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific.
 The purpose of this and previ- ous similar sessions is to provide opportunity for first-hand reports from commanders and discussions among military and diplomatic of ficials on all matters in the area, but particularly the problams in Viet Nam.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

FOR SALE - Purebred Suffolk
ram lambs. Arta Harvey, Mt. Lake
Park, phone DE 4-3754 ADV. %
If
FOR SALE-1955 Plymouth vs.
2-door sedan, good condition. f. G.
Kight, phone DE 4-3073. ADV. 35-
81
FOR SALE - SiIos and barn
equipment. Brenneman Farm Sup
ply, Keyser Ridge. Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE-Gas space heater,
with thermostat and automatic
blower, excellent condition, S65.
RolyanS. ADV. 33-tf