davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Want to Go Along?
Interest Grows in Trip
To Pinneberg, Germany

Interest is growing in the planned trip to Rockvies
SISTER City," Pinneberg Germany, in July than
dozen residents have Indicated they consider
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Preparing a Boost for the Blind

blind pupils to keep pace with their class
mates In the cOunty's public schools by con-
verting their textbook material to record
ings as feature Of the county Board Of
Educaton's program for the sighthandi-
capped. Photo by Ed Mervis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Alex Hancock
County Fiscal Wizard
Will Be Retiring Soon

Montgomery County is about to lose the only Drectc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Great Outdoors

Montgomery COunty's own
Ed Remington, q onetime Navy
fighter pilot and experienced
Outdoorsnan and world travel
er, starts his exciting column
on the great outdoors exclusive
~ in today's Sentinel. Read IL
ON Page 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

The Sentinel has a new eafe
toOnist-TOm Cooley, Of Rock
vile, who is a talented artist
and a close observer Of the local
scene. See his first offering on
Page 4.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moistened, you will enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN,
the all vegetable laxative aid,
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water TO your lower di-
gestive tract where il Is needed to
Evening star., 1963-02-03
A fathers best gift: his time

fact. but true. Wally and | were great pals,
but we weren't buddies. was his father,
he was my son, and we never forgot this
relationship. There was mutual respect
and understanding between us. under
stood Wally, he understood me.
A father has to have time to talk with
his SON. IL he doesn't have the time, then
he has to make it. This is perhaps the
most important thing a father can give
his SON: his time. Wally and I spent lots
Of time together: remember how we
tinkered with autos for hours, the summers
we spent Grabbing at the Jersey shore, the
times | took him with me when went out
surveying.
A faGlter's reward
know Wally remembers. He often
talks about it. Inside it makes me feel good,
and this is fathers reward.
A father has to inspire his son. because
boys can SO often be distracted from i'm
portant things.
A father is a teacher. He shows his
Evening star., 1963-02-03

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughage, no oils or salts
which may be irritating to your
system.
Get SERUTAN at yourdrugstore
today. Use it faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

son and he tells his son, but the boy has
to do it himself. remember encouraging
Wally to read, to be discriminating. made
up a list Of books every summer for him
to read. They weren't in the tradition of
the Greek classics, but thought they were
good books that every boy should read.
Mark Twain always appeared on the list; so
did Dickens and o. Henry.
A father should show his son the value
of sports. Physical play is important to
growing boys. They have energy - bound
less energy - and they've got to burn it
up. Let them do it through sports. 1t
keeps them healthy and fit; it keeps their
mind off worries; it keeps them out Of
trouble.
A father is father to many boys, not
just his SON. A father is a father to his
sons friends. He lets them know they're
free to come to his sons house. He lets
them know he'll help them in any way he
can. remember how Wally and his
friends used to stumble through their alge-
bra problems. | was an engineer and used
to help them, but I'll never forget the
doubts had about WalIy. I wondered if
he'd ever make it!
WGIly got die message
Inever spanked Wally. And suppose
the way he has turned out you might say |
was right. That doesn't mean there was no
discipline. But it was done with an inaec-
ton in the voice, by raised eyebrow, or a
stern, hard look. And WaIIy got the mes
sage.
We talked a lot at mealtimes, and I
guess there are lot of families that don't
do much Of that. They should. MeaItimes
were happy times. Il seems to me that's
how it should be.
A father should love his son in a
manly way. And he should let his son know
about his love, that it's real and deep and
lasting, that he'll stand by his son and be
there IL ever he should call.
And If he does all these things and
he's very very lucky then maybe just
maybe - his son win be a hero in some
nxa .l.ap. .vo. 49, vuu wasm
Evening star., 1963-02-03

rms week AssssIas I t.bsSs'y >. iSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Benefit Fashion
Show Set

The annual benefit lunch
con fashion show Of the Sub
urban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County will be
at 1880 pm. Wednesday in
the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club with fashions
from julius Garfinckel &
Co. featured.
Proceeds viii 60 to the
Cerebral Palsy Association Of
Montgomery County and the
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Chatrmen are Mrs. Lewis
F. Bond, jr., and Mrs. Irving
M. Day, jr. For reservations
contact Mrs. David Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1880 pm. luncheon ct the
Army-Navy Country Club.
New officers are Mrs. VIII
liam r. Boehm, Arlington,
president; Mrs. Robert E. L.
DeButts, vice president; Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, Chevy
Chase, secretary; and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DRUMS ALONG THE POTOMAC

Elliott F. Metcalfe, Alexan-
dria, treasurer.
A report on the Converse
College Alumnae Council to
be held Thursday and Fri
day in Spartanburg. 8. c.,
will be given. For luncheon
reservations. contact Mrs.
Robert E. L. DeButts, Alex
andr1a, or Mrs. Barron K.
Grier, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Autumn Brings
Beauty Closer
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty In your own back yard -.
Maple leaves cinging to the hedges, like crisp red
bow ribbons in little girls hair .
The black cat leaping high a ballet dancer to bat
ct lazily drifting yellow butterfly -.
Squirrels scamperng up the silvery trunks Of trees
tawny tails piume-like .
Two frecked. freshly cOmbed. pressed and necktied
arguing nightly and pasng TO punch each
other as they trudge by TO school.
yard color Of sunlit beaches strewn with the
shining golden sand of the leaves.
Samples of Books I've Liked Lately
. This taking ones faith in Creator into ones own
LIE means very practical things like accepting ones
daily work as well as the strength to do every morning
anew from his hands, leaving the morrow confidently
to the leadngs Of this Lord instead Of anouSly worrying
about IT. looking without fear at the bloody strife Of this
world and really acting upon ones faith that there Is
knowing and pupoSefu that above all the
madness and all the dreadful judgments in this world
From Man in Gods World" by Hemut Thielicke Harper
& Row
This remarkable book consists of lectures that were
delivered by the author in Germany during World War II
Despite constant Naz persecution and In the very midst
Of air raids people Travelled miles often on foot to hear
them what We were doing teaching theology In the
very face OF death could not attract people with
the topics and cches of the day Only pure metal
was accepted And the metal remains hard and shining
and intensely reassuring in todays hours Of uneasy
peace.
MoIIbox treasure Chest
From Mrs Roland Elmer Silver Spring. whenever the
KIDS get too much for threaten them with Route S.
we call our paddle that because it payes the way to good
behavior"
typical week at their house includes nearly r,nn,r
over the DOG while backing the car an operation 10
remove pin from the sit-down place of fve-year-od
with prayer and pair of tweezers got it out without
any damage the escape of white mouse which wos
eaten by the cat while the boxer drooed eyes cats do
eat ALI OF the mousse; backed up drain in the midst of
doing the Washing bike smashed through the basement
screen watching the tenyear-od his friend re-fight
te second World War down to holes dug In the woods
to machine guns nailed to the tree ort and
tne fVe-year-old happily grading roads and changing
tires In the sandbox"
Each day brings series of events multiplied BY
four. But this is Just slice of my cake of life and NV
silver nar tells OF the toll Growing old not matter Of
years out OF the experiences has and one copes
with them" ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Alunnnue Club Sets Luncheon

The Converse College
Alumnae Club Of Washington
will meet October 81 for q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Tigers Fall To Baltimore 85-7S

Hampden-Sydney was upset by
Baltimore University Friday
night. 1913, in a Mason Dixon
Conference game. It was t h e
first victory for the Bees, who
had lost their first nine ball
games without a win.
The Tigers looked as if they
might make runaway Of the
game in the first half Of play
as they shot 2 fantastic IS per
cent and led at halfnme SLAP.
However. it was a different
story the second half when they
managed to hit only IS per cent
at the opposite end of the court
Bill Hardin ha0 one of the best
first halls of his career as he
rang up q points but the Bees
put the clamps on the states
leading scorer the second half
limiting him to only one field
goal and a free throw to bring
his nights production to 25
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Warning Issued;
Cars Too Close
To Fire Truck

I'VE are going to have to take
action against cars following too
closely behind the fire trucks
and parking too near the scene
Of a fire." town manager T. w.
Bloomfield said this morning
No one likes to be unreason-
able" he added, but when cars
are parked in the way. or clutter
the streets. it simply hinders
our fire fighting efforts to the
point Of reducing the efficiency
of the excellent equipment We
have"
In order to give all citizens
ample warning he asked that the
town ordinance in relation to
this problem be printed in full
to inform those not on official
business. The law states: 1T
shall be unlawful for the driver
Of any vehicle, other than on Of
fetal business. to follow any fire
apparatus travelling in response
to a fire alarm at any distance
closer than 500 feet to such APP
paratus or to park such vehicle
within 500 feet of where the fire
apparatus has stopped in answer
to a fire alarm.
Bloomfield also cited the town
law that prohibits driving over
unprotected hose in the street,
without consent Of the fire Of
fetal in charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Friday
Amelia Deals
PEA 9TH Loss

Amelia rolled up first and sec
ond quarter leads Of 1877 and
43-l9 and coasted the second
half to rout Prince Edward
Academy 70-46 in q nondistrict
game.
With John TONNES and j. D.
j N S providing the scoring
punch, the Orioles had a red
hot first half and then substi-
tuted freely the second half for
the win. Amelia is now SIS over
all and "a in District 3 play
For the winless Wolverines,
Billy Hay was high with "a
points followed by Mike And
reWs with II.
The Wolverines play a home
game with Buckingham at the
Farnville Armory Friday night
PEA ....., 49,. -. Z u 10 17-4e
Amelia ...... ,.. ! 10 "a II l6-7C
Prince Edward: Farmer, 9;
Morris, |; Jenkens. 2: Fulcher
8: Andrews, II, Hay. a.
Amelia: Marshall. 6; Reid, 2;
Towles, 20; Campbell, 2; Wat
kins, 2; Jones, 18; H. Jones, 10;
Garnet, 2; Warren, 6; D. Jones
Girls score: Amelia, Al;
Prince Edward, 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Park View Drops Bulldogs; 8l-5l;
Gain First: Remain Indicated

Booker. Randy Powers and Van
Sheppard. did a fine defensive
job on the taller Statesmen.
Blackstone picked up its sec
ond district win with a 42-37 de-
cision over Greenville county.
David Hobgood paced t h e
Rams with II points. David Mar
tin was high man for Greenville
county with Is
Brunswick racked up their
eighth win. tops in that depart
ment with a 60-3l victory over
Blackstone as Donnie Clary hit
for Is points and Danny Stem
bridge had IS. The Bulldogs
poured thrugh Y points in the
third quarter to put the game
out Of reach. Hobgood had 10
points to pace the Rams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
&h&ne Ne.u,
Church League Basketball
By GERALD DUNCAN

Church league basketball boys and girls running
aiong smoothly thanks the leadership
OF John Mitchell Chuck Stanley and unrng efforts
OF the coaches referees nekeepe
fine program operate
Ihere are certain individuals help the church
program that don't deserves
pat on the back for outstanding contribution
ana us young people along with those recongzed
First OF all these the spend an hour
at the Amory each week helping with their
DICK Lash for the Episcopal Stanley
ian boys: Charles Anderson Baptist Tom Hunter
the Methodist boys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Wild Cats /. Colts
T, Tigers /. Alley Hawks |. and
Champions l, Bull Dogs l..
SUMMARY High individual
set Harper, 200. High individual
game. Harper, l04. High team
set Colts. 800. High team game
Colts, 4l2.
STANDINGS. Alley Hawks 81
IL; Wild Cats 20-l2: Bull Dogs
Ills: Colts l6-l6: Champions To-
Ii, and Tigers 6-26
B0wled Over 80
Ronrde Booth 1886; c. Noble
1926; David Harper 96-l04;
Charles Simonim $3.50; Kim
Wilkerson 80; Leslie Osborne SO:
J. Yeats 81; {. Carter 80. and
Donnie Seqlun "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

knocked Brunswick from the I'M
defeated ranks as we'll as the
top spot in the District with
8l-51 rout Of the Bulldogs on
their own court Friday night.
Park View used a fine three
man performance Of Teddy
OToole. Charles Moseley a n d
John Taylor. who combined for
81 points. with O'Toole getting
q and Moseley and Taylor 20
each. These three also controlled
the rebounding and played fine
defensive ball. holding the Bull
dogs ace, Danny Stenbridge, to
lust nine points.
Freddie Reeks led the losers
with IA points.
The win gave Park View sole
possession of first place an d
left them undefeated after seven
games.
Crewe Climbs
The CreWe Railroaders made
their presence known with a
couple of victories over the Vic
toria Panthers.
CreWe did not have an easy
time in either game however. as
they won the first by one point
margin, 55-54, and the second in
overtime. 1854.
Preston Hubbard led the win
ners in both games with q and
l8 points respectively. Jim WIKI
ersCn aided the CreWe attack
with l6 points in the first game
and l9 in the second
Kenbridge won one and lost
one during the weeks play. fall
ing to Bluestone 50-48 and bounc-
ing back with a 66-52 win over
Buckingham Tuesday night.
Pete Davis and Donnie Grit
ten paced the BlueStone BaronS
with IA and 10 points respective
ly and John VIM had Is for
Kenbridge.
VIM had another good night
against Buckingham as he col
lected 20 points but gave up high
scoring honors to the Buc 5
Grandy Llewellyn, who tailed
%.
Buckingham Wins
Randolph-Henry continued to
fall down the ladder in the Dis
trict 3 race as they fell to loWly
Buckingham 53-42. 1t was the
BUGS first win Of the season.
Randy Llewellyn continued his
high-scoring antics with 26
points. He, along with Malcolm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Ladies Dl,ckpin
Bo,rling Result
~ Lois Haag

Last. Thursday night started
the second haf of the season
for our league. Baldwln's won
two games over First National
Bank. Home Furniture won TWO
over Taylor Forbes. and Leg
gettt won Two games from
Dorothy May. Leggett's had the
high tAree-gane pintall Of 1929.
Dorothy Max WAS second with
1881 ana Baldwins was third
with l283
Poly Mckay had the high
individual three-game p.afall Of
go Ki,ty Jenkins and Polly Ne
Kay Gea with .ll5 pins for the
HIGH individual game OF ll5.
Other members bowling 100 or
beHer arid KITTY Jenkins lli;
SALLY Handorf. lli. Adna Yeats.
1872, Dixie Cleathsm. lo7, and
Loai jackson. l02
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Top Scorer

Top scorer
Sheffield has been the real
bright spot for the Wolverettes
this season. having been top
scorer in each Of their four ball
games.
In her last three outings, the
5ll" senior has scored a total
Of 81 points for a 17.3 average
per game and for the four
games is averaging 1872 points
per game.
Betty Lou Weaver and Mary
Baldwin Newman have played
inspired basketball through the
first four games as well, and
these two girls give the game
all they have every minute.
The girls play their next game
at the F'armville Armory Friday
night against Buckingham at
Z pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

points. Davis Clipped in with is
points to bolster the H-SC at
tack. IA coming in the firs t
period.
High gam e. scoring honors
went to Baltimore S Skip Whar-
ton. who bucketed q points. In
all the Bees had five men in
double figures.
The defeat dropped the Tigers
from a second place tie in the
Southern Division OF the Mason
Dixon Conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Farmville Dairy
Isle 4, SafeWay 0; Farmers Sup
ply Co. 3, Prince Edward Mills
l, and WSVS 3. Tastee Freez /.
SUMMARY: High individual
set Ed. Finch, 524. High indi-
vidual game, Michael Fore, 1856.
High team set Farmers Supply.
Pal. High team game Farmville
Dairy Isle, 1874.
Second Half
STANDINGS: Farmville Dairy
Isle 40; Farmers Supply 81:
WSVS 81: Prince Edward Mills
1-3; Tastee Freez 10. and Safe
way 0-4.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Co. 4, Kayton
Fuel 0; Crewe Laundry 4, Mar
tin The Jeweler 0. and Leg
gets 4, Newman Tire Co. 0.
SUMMARY: Hi g h individual
set Paul Long, 568. High indi-
vidual game Paul Long. 1879.
High team set CreWe Laundry.
1882. High team game Crewe
Laundry, 1902.
STANDINGS: Martin The
Jeweler 42ls -25la; Crewe Laun-
dry 41-27; Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Co. 1929: Leg
gets 1871; Kayton Fuel Co.
29-39, and Newman Tire Co.
15l2-52h.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
District 3 Girls
Basketball Scores
INITIAL FOOT PRINT

Here's a good idea to increase
your party's deer hunting effici-
ency Have each man cut a diff
ferent sign Tor intlials) into the
heel of his boot. Then move
ments of each member of the
party can be traced. Don't for
get to cut in reverse SO letter
ing faces right when impression
prints backwards. !,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Frank Kanuaski Of Randolph
Macon BY a considerable mar
gin Kamihski is averaging 2l.9
points per game Hardin needs
239 more points III the Tigers
remaining games to become a
1900 point man for his college
career.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
CATTAIL TORCHES

Outdoor youngsters haven't
forgotten how bright and how
long a cattail soaked in kerosene
will burn. Have you?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

FOR the girls. FIR II C e S
Andrews coaches the Metho
dists, Peggy Cave. the Baptists.
Al Smith. the Episcopals and
Linda Sheffield, the Presby-
terians. Several Longwood girls
have taken care Of one Of the
most important Jobs. refereeing.
Bob McGatey. Buddy Jarratt,
Ed Henning. Benny Higgins and
others have done the same job
for the boys games. Ray Nobln
is official score keeper n d
clock-operator for all games
Shirley Eppard is i'll charge OF
the junior girls league. which
plays on Saturday nights.
Evenly Matched
Most of those who have Wit
messed many games this year.
and those who work with the
boys and girls each night. seem
to think that the league is more
evenly matched. teamWise. than
ever John Mitchell said. I
think both the boys and girls
teams are very evenly matched
as far as talent goes. Of course,
there are a couple Of teams who
have more experienced ball
players. but the other teams are
catching up with them now and
don't believe any team viii
make a runaway of their re-
Spective league"
THE attendance has b e Q Il
somewhat better this year. /
think, and we urge everyone to
come to the games whenever
possible. I believe these young
people really get a lot ont Of
this basketball program and We
want to keep it going as long
as We have young people eager
to play. You can make them
more eager by attending t h e
games" said Mitchell.
BOBBY GILMER. whom we
mentioned last week as being on
the Fork Union Military Acade-
my track team, made good a.
his teams first tract meet at
Woodbury. Forest Tuesday aft
erno0n. The former PEA star is
trying track for the first time
In his life and was winner of
the 50-yard dash in the excellent
time of Sc seconds. He ais 0
placed third in the low hurdles.
his first try in this event also.
DENNIS HART, manager Of
the Cumberland Game Farm.
recently attended the annual
conference of the North Ameri-
can Game Breeders and Shoot
ing Preserve Operators ASsocia-
ton in Dallas, Tex. Hart and
his wife made the trip by plane
and while there he gave re
port on the pheasant, now being
experimentally introduced into
Virginia via the Cumberland Ex-
perimental Game Farm. Hart
represented the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries and served on four
man panel dealing with pheasant
management.
BILL HARDIN, Hampden-svd-
ney's hot-shot. continues to lead
the state in scoring despite a
relatively cold spell during his
last six games, which saw his
average fall from % points per
game to 247. However, he leads
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Results

Park View 81 Brunswick 81
Blackstone 40 - Greenville 81
Crewe 55 Victoria 81
Bluestone 50 ~ Kenbridge 48
Brunswick 60 - Blackstone 81
Kenbtidge &c Buckingham 50
Crewe So Victoria "a
Bucklngham IS = Ran. Hen. AZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

The Dragons of Park View
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

BILL HARDIN, Hampden-syd
ney's hot-shot, continues to lead
the state in scoring despite a
relatively cold spell during his
last six games. which saw his
average fall from % points per
game to 24.7. However, he leads
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Moks ony pofio, flower border or garden
twice os pretty with sosy-forUss redwood
picker sections. longer pointed pIekets
In eceh section inserf costly into ground.
wsoiherrssisfont redwood, oIreodY
pointed white. (3-lo63)
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Perfect 10 keep chickens In. others eU'. Of
the henhoUse -. but il odop's to other
Jobs Ground the house. ofher sizes ovoiI-
cble: l.ineh mesh, As"x50 OF $5.22; Pinch
mesh, 36"x50 ct $2.52 or As"s5o' OF
s3.o2. C3-24lzs.4o9.lol
Evening star., 1963-05-08

A most dUrobIs fencing. An eomponents
ore ."hsort" redwood. ...n no sop. Eesisioni
10 weoiher. Eoeh section consists Of 4 red
wood rolls ond a'4';x4" redwood post.
(l-l72, o9o)
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Let's your flowers grow without being
hompIed, keeps them where you want
them. Mode Of Ions-losfin6, sturdy ~.
eoUee nefol wire. Ether Is" depth or u"
depth. Comes in rs f. roll. l3-loe3.N
Evening star., 1963-05-08

sionds olmost ~" high, with esiru
strong top ond bottom wires, sturdy IL
eoUee filler wires. Upright sioy wires ore
six inches opor. cokonized for rUsf-f'es
dvrobihY. C3-ll54
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Now you can moks q FeoIly ehormlng
fence OF q very reasonable price. Eoeh
section includes the four erossfoiIs and
one AS4 cedar post. ASSEMBLIES costly in
shorf time. ll-o40
Evening star., 1963-05-08

The perfect Iow-eosf woyi 70 eonioin iorss
form onimols horse, eoiile e-seevrelY..or
...it mokes the best topping for ehoin link
or other fences for properly protection.
eoEonized for long weoL. (3.lllN