davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PROJECT TAKES FOUR YEARS
Spare Time Cruiser Builder
Finally Completes 48-Footer

cause he was anxious to see his
plan grow.
He ran into many unexpect-
ed delays. Parts that were vital
to some phase Of construction
would be on order but wouldn't
show UP for days and some
times weeks. At the very end,
for instance, the pilot wheel
that had been on order for
months from q firm in British
Columbia didn't show UP. When
the Carole Lee II left Chillum
on the huge flat-bed truck that
was to haul her to her launch
ing place at Rose Haven Yacht
Club, the British Columbia
wheel stu hadn't arrived. How
ever, another one that Mrs.
Corey likes BETTER had been
found and will steer the cruis-
er on her maiden voyage.
FiberglAsing In Tough
In addition to her contribu-
ton In painting and interior
decorating, Mrs. Corey also
found herself in the position
of GRAND girl. She spent hours
running back and forth be-
tween the side lot at 5 Twin
Oak drive and the marine sup
ply houses both here and In
Baltimore trying to pry loose
some vital part needed for
whatever phase Of boat build
ing going on at the time.
But the toughest task Of al
In their construction Job, the
Coreys found. was fiberglasine
the hull.
I'm the first place." Corey
said, you Just can't do 1t In
any day you want to. Tempcra-
ture makes . big difference.
II 1t 10 too cold the glue doesn't
spread right and II it's too hot
1t goes too fast. About 70
degrees Ia the best temperature
to work 1t.
Visitors Set Him Back
"The stuff comes In 5-foot
stock lengths and you have to
trim 1t to fit. The best way Ia
to get four people on one side
to put 1t on. Once you get
started with . strip you can't
stop until 1t is in place or you'll
ruin 1t.
1T took 4 or 5 months to
finish up the fiberglasing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

verted Chrysler SO Barr Marine
engines. without some knowl-
edge Of what he was doing.
He is q native Of Greenville,
N. c., and in his youth had
some experience with boats or
the North Carolina coast and
developed Q love for them.
Finally in 194l, after he had
moved to the Washington area
he built himself q 38-foot cabin
cruiser. He kept this boat for
10 years and he and his friends
enjoyed q number Of fine fish
ing trips on the Bay with hel
the Carole Lee I.
But Corey decided he want
ed something bigger. He en-
visioned Q boat that he and
Mrs. Corey could live on. 50
for 10 years Of the time he was
enjoying the first Carole Lee,
he was planning for the big
one. He and Mrs. Corey spent
the winters looking at boats
and getting ideas to incorpo-
rate in the new cruiser when
they started building.
Project ID Started
Finally Corey got the project
going, laying the keel In 1859
In general the new Carole Lee
was designed along the lines OF
the first one. except the scale
was bigger.
Corey himself made the pat
terms for the struts and other
parts, and with some Of his
volunteer helpers. installed
them. Some of the work could
be done best In summer and
sometimes bad weather kept
him from accomplishing any
thing during the winter months.
That naturally chafed him be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

Probably the biggest sigh Of
relief he ever heaved, was made
this week by Glenn Corey when
he saw the Carole Lee II safely
meet the waters Of the Chesa-
speake. II
For four years the Carole Lee
II has occupied most Of his
waking moments and no doubt
has contributed to most Of his
nightmares. The Carole Lee is
q big and beautiful 4s-foot
cruiser, and practically every
inch Of her was put together by
Corey in the side yard Of his
former home at 5 Twin Oak
Drive, Chillum. Md.
The only help he had for
anything done about the Carole
Lee was the staunch backing of
Mrs. Corey, who did much of
the painting and chose the cur
tainS and furniture coverings
and tended to the rest Of the
interior decor, and numerous
friends who became intrigued
by the project and dropped by
from time to time and lent q
hand.
9
Built Earlier Boat
Corey Is, Q brieklayer, and
naturally the demands Of his
work kept him from devoting
any time to his boat building
except late afternoons and
week ends. OF course, after con-
.struction Of the boat reached
3 certain stage. he could do
some Of the interior work at
might.
Corey didn't undertake the
task Of building q 4S-foot
cruiser, complete with two con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Lions Sign z TuckIes

DETROIT. June 81 (AP).-
Offensive Tackles Dan LaRose
and John Lomakoski signed
their 1868 National Football
League contracts with the De-
troit Lions yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

From all reports rockfisher-
men who can track down the
wandering schools are having
their best early season fishing
in years. Some amazing catches
have been made ct the hot
spots and rock Of varying sizes
appear to be scattered all over
Chesapeake Bay and most OF
Its tributaries.
However. the rock are fol-
lowing strange patterns at
times and 1t is possible to be
at the right place at the right
time and load the boat, while
o less fortunate crew might be
In the area and miss out en-
tirely. Sometimes the fishing is
hottest in the early morning,
but the next day the late after
noon will be best. There seems
to be no definite pattern.
But you can't laugh off sue
cesses and here are q few sue
cess stories.
Hugo Stellabottom, Of Gin
ton, Md, better known as Hugo
the Decorator, was out on his
weekly jaunt with Capt. Rhode
Langley out Of Solomons
aboard the Annie B.
Ran Out Of Space
Hugo Is q long time fisher
man and he says he never had
such an experience. They got
into q tremendous school of
rock near the target area below
Cedar Point about $3.50 in the
morning.
They boated SAT fish which
averaged between Z and s
pounds with q number going
up to the 8 and 10 pound class.
They went In at $3.50 pm. be-
cause there was no place to
store more fish.
Two Of the party, John LAM
bert Of Mclean, Va, and Nor
ris Baine, Of Arlington, Va,
never had been rock fishing be-
fore and probably are converts
to the sport now. Murray Nett
ger Of the Murray Electrical
Co., and Ivan Van Noy Of Ar
lington were others on the
party.
Also in the area south of
Cedar Point, Norman Kari Of
4540 Macarthur Boulevard,
NV, had great success in q
short space Of time aboard
Capt. Bill! Dixon, jr.'s Ray Lee
out of Hollywood, Md. This
party Of five caught ATS rock
in the 3 to 8 pound range
starting at $3.50 am. Kari said
that two-thirds Of the fish were
caught by $3.50 am.
Big Run Continues
Others in on the fun were
Ed Young Of Silver Spring;
Dave Lubaroff Of Washington;
DR.. Ray Tenant Of Bethesda
and Doyle Mullinax Of Ken
sington.
Meanwhile. the run Of, big
rockfish around the Parker's
Greek and Gooses area appears
to be continuing, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

IB-FT. ALUM. RUNABOUT v/2S-h.p
motor and trailer front steering
front gear and throttle box, lights
windshield. plus. S6lO. Call 772-374g
NOW HEAR THIS! i6-foot BaTbou
lapstrake boat, windshield and con
yertihle top, fiberglased to WI; 35
hp. Johnson; heavy-duty Gator trail
er. Some accessories. Package, Sl,4OO
a a4al loVins care Call frantieally' CT
OUTBOARD MOTOR, excellent 81
hip, wheel-about stand and other *
tras. $3.50. FE. 7-5463.
BOSTON WHALER, l3', ls-h.p. Eyin
rude outboard motor, trailer, S1,100
Ga. ave..-JU. 5-7773.
BRAND-NEW 1862 IL Thompson Lap
strake Sport Fisherman. Opening ma
hogany windshield. convt. top steer
ms. On display. inside. has never beer
OUTSIDE; PRICED for clearance, 20S
$3.50 Georgia ave, ~. SITS.
Blu RACER. LIFT. competition boat
Very fast. Both motor and trailer
5000. SP. 3-7305.
CHRls-CRAFT, l6-ft, Holiday, ALMA
hog, 135-h.p. inboard speedboat. Full
equipped; Like new. win sac. DOL
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER, 21-ft. 1876:
cabin cruiser, extras. Sacrifice, So, $50
SLID N-5a Columbia Island Marina
CHaIs-CRAFT. 1888 Aft. hardtoT
express cruiser. many extras, twtT
200-h.p. fresh-water-eooled engine
Boat must be sold on account q sick
fer. Can be seen at selby Bay Yach
Club, Mayo, Nd. Telephone 3O1-
CRUIsEAL.ONG 23-ft, cabin cruiser
Sleeps 3, Head and galley. S.-to-s
radio. plus other extras. Completed,
refinished. S2.250, or make offer
FOR SALE = 2-ft. Bay-built cabir
cruiser, in need Of interior work anc
Oifers can s47-osso or rnP ss4.7126 s'''
GRuMMAN ALUMINIUM CANoEs
s236 oeorgia Ave. ~. 5-777;
STEEL HULL CRUISER, 1857, 25-ft
A. E and a sedan .14S| dNordberS'
22-FT. AUX. YAWL, sleeps 2, 5-h.p
1 inSosIG with tn. tender s Tssdy p s4i
SAMBOATs, ~ to 20. By hour OF
day. til shutdown. From noon tues :
Fri: from . Am. Sat. Sun. and holi-
days. BUzZARD POINT. foot Of LIST
st s.w., Ii. 3-444O.
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailinr
lessons, basic. canoe camping anc
white water. Information. call 534.
sS2s. 5b0-2337. MATACIA.
17-FT. BORUM VOYAGER, 5O-h.p
johnson Gator, full canvas. extras
Leaving town. JU. B-0072.
42x12 BAY BUILT, good cond.. ready
to so, use now as part-tirne charter
boat. Sow. s.s.,. Bendix depth finder
other extras; $4,000. Call 10, e-960e
for more information.
1862 EGG HARBOR, 80 It., new July
IS. 1862, q convertible sedan. To in.
spect, call tn. 2-1270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

soA1%5N's sHoPPIMeHcUIDE-fE
- ~ = y 80 SSAa

PARTY BOAT, soft. cabin cruiser.
Make offer. Buzzard's Point, Slip IS.
Call 232-lB30.
sAILB0AT, ls-ft. Sea Gull, 3 Suits
sal wii Must sto sell best offer over $500.
TRAILER HITCHEs for most Amer
cars, over 300 in stock. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CTR, s236 Ca. ave. JU. 6-7773.
WATER SKIS, / pr, with Acces., ski
offer. WA. 5-si04 after IL noon.
'63 e0-FT. HARDTOP cabin cruiSsS,
75-h.p, Evinrude cupboard motor "
s ss, Sis5 null eanvas : Eles; outlet.
Must sell. Sac. WA. 7-6e37. y
26-FT, BAY-BUILT CRUISER, slseps
Edgewater. Nd, 79S-371s.
37-FO0T COLONIAL EXPREss, Q neR
Chrysler Crown engines. Fresh-water
cooling system. Fathometer. radio.
Annapolis area.
2l-FT. SABRE cabin cruiser 1859, as
Evinrude cleo. starter. Sleeps 2. With
head and galley. 10. 7.4092.
trailer for sale Call 547-O347. =
loft. MFG, 80 elec. Johnson TIT
s ss1s, 'sisgsiysoiisu iD" and axis Adkins
IB BOAT, Windshield, steering, hard
ware, life preservers, fully equipped.
4b-h.p. cleo. start. Mercury, tilt trail
er. 5000 or near offer. JE. <-Os76.
2I-FT. BROADWATER cabin cruiser.
40-h.p. Scott and trailer. Dock O-z4,
Columbia Island Marina $3.50. IA.
26' CUsTOM-BUmT cabin cruiser, VS.
eng. Ship-to-shore. depth finder, fully
equipped. sleeps Z. VIII take Jeep on
trade-in. CT. 6-6s23.
25-FT. 81 OWENS SEA sKIFF
1s5-h.p. motor. only 40 hrs; r. tele-
phone. depth finder, full canvas and
railing. stainless mufflers, outrigEers.
S4,495. Can be seen at the Columbia
Island Marina Slip Ola. or call Ro
14-FT. RUNABOUT, bottom fiberElased.
firm. 924-5l41.
22 &C. SEA sKIFF, fully equip. Ideal
for skiing. fishing. TYPO" Columbia
Is. Marina. Slip M-l3 Call 64s-39T5.
21-FT. 0UTB0ARD cabin cruiser, 40
hp;. many extras. Make IN offer.
b32-661b.
Is.a;FT; TnoJAN' ,lssps z, vsTZ elssb.
SONY S" MICROTVo;
$189.95 -
"a transistors. weighs lust & lbs.
Operates on ~ volts DC or III.
volts AC
UN1-FLOAT LANTERN
$3.50
Includes battery. Won't sink or,
rust. throws powerful h-mile
Many other boatins electronie
and radio needs
ELECTRONIC =,
WHOLESALERS -
2345 Sherman Ave. NV, HU. $500
Free Parking -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER PoToMA AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, fair northwest 10 north winds, 10 10 20
knots. Visibility 10 miles Ssndoy, fair, verobls
winds becoming sOuthehy, 10 or IS knots Visibility
10 mies.-compIsd by United Stotss Wsothsr BuFsau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21


TIDES FOR washington AND POTOMAC RyER FONTS. -
SS ST ISSS iS@ fss i;as
& S sSs p .Sss .SE S 1ds; sS u I.S
S1 o bra SiS p a SSy' sl III
sS Sf s s.s .oa siss s eIsss
HIGH TIDES FOB cHEsAPEAKE BAR
kSNN----: z:S :S sS ,SR iSTS nai
Fer points opposite
The Republican., 1963-05-16

C4) The building of great arma-
mcnts while the real enemy was
within: the decay of individual re-
sponsibility: and
80 The decay CT religion-faith
fading into mere form, losing touch
with life, losing power to guide
the people.
The Enemy Is Active in Our
COlleges-Undcr The guise of aca-
demic freedom. free speech and
civil rights. we are permitting our
youth to be exposed, during their
emotional years, to the most in
sidious and clever type of Com
munist propaganda. FBI Director
J Edgar Hoover. in his 1862 an
Lual report giving considerable at
tCntion to the aggressive campaign
of the Communist Party USA.
stated:
Most successful of all its eff
forts was its speaking campaign,
especially before college groups.
From late October, 1861 through
May, 1862, leaders of the Com
munist Party U S A made 48
speeches before groups of college
students all across the Nation. APP
proXimately $4,000 persons heard
these talks Encouraged by the
early success of college appear
ances, the party established a lee
ture and information bureau and
early in 1862 sent a letter to col
lege newspaper editors offering
speakers on Communism. Near the
end of the 1852 fiscal year, the
party already was lining up
speeches for the coming academic
year
Handouts Disastrously Damag-
ing-The promise Of something for
nothing" from the Federal govern
ment can do permanent and dis
astrous damage to the economy of
the nation. says Roger M. Blough,
chairman of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration, IF the Government does
for its citizens the things that they
can and should do for themselves,
then the American people will be-
come dependent and weak he told
he recent meeting of the Iowa
Medical Society. IF Government
Continues TO support ever-increasing
numbers of people" he said the
day must inevitably come when our
people can no longer support the
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Government" He said the nation
could prosper only to the extent
that voluntary, productive groups
and individual Americans prosper
and grow.
The Department Of Health, Fdu-
cation. and Welfare reports that
last year the cost Of relief came to
S4.1O0O00G00. in Federal. State. and
local funds. The number Of per-
sons on public welfare rolls came
to a total of G,700OOO, the highest
rumbcr on relief since Federal
emergency" relief was started
back in 1888
Federal Money Spent In The
States-Recently there was some
boasting about all the money the
Federal government spent in local
communities in all the States last
year: S844 100000 for farm conserVa-
ton and surplus disposal, S2S4,000-
coo for public housing, S697 100000
for Army-Fngineer projects, 81
590. 100000 for highways, S2167 000,-
GOO for relief, S160,O0O,000 for hos
pital construction, and so on. Some
of these are good causes. of course.
However. if the money sent to
Washington in such quantity for
local projects we're kept at home,
local people could finanrc a lot of
hospitals. airpolftS. bridges and
sewer systemS-if they chose to do
so. But it's hard to get off the
merry-go-rOund. Because the Fed
cral government took their money,
the local people pressure their
representative in Washington to
get it back. And because the Fed
Senate cloakroom cont part ....
eral government already has plans
for every dollar collected and more
besides, new projects require
leeper deficits, higher taxes, more
local resistance and more appeals
to Washington The more Federal
Aid" handed out. the greater the
net loss to the taxpayers. Mary
landers pay S1.53 for each 81 they
receive in Federal Aid' l am
convinced that the people of
America would find themselves
better off if the Federal govern
ment could stop financing local
projects and programs.
Correction: About The Expensive
Chalet in Geneva-The Embassy of
India has contacted me to say that
The expensive chalet in Geneva TO
in a recent issue If Senate Cloak
room, was not purchased by the
Government of India but rather
By private Indian parties for their
own business purposes. We are
glad to make this correction.
Civil Defense Hospital And 80
Day Supply-Chalk up another
first for Maryland, A 200-bed
Civil Defense Emergency Hospital
on the grounds of the Boonsboro
High School, Washington County,
fully stocked with a 30-day supply
Of food and medicines, is the first
The Republican., 1963-05-16

spirit of the words of the old
hvmn. "Just as I am without one
nlca. but that thv blood was shed
for me % lamb Of God, I cone,
7 come" Then as We como 10 meet
Christ and walk with Him d9v bv
dav We will better understand Him
and know more about Him.
Nathanae1 finally accepted the
invitation Philip had Given him to
mcct Christ, and went on his wav
10 the place where Jesus was. As
jesus cav him COMING, He spoke
Of Nathanaels COod qualities.
Nathanacl asked whence know
est thou me?" Jesus said, when
thou was under the fig tree,
saw thee" Jesus knew all about
him, even before PhiliD had
brought Nathaniel to him Perhaps
il would shock Ee many times in
or lives if we would hear the
Master sav. Il saw YOU last night,
and observed the things you we're
doing thinking no one knew about
it. It would surprise us to have
Jesus remind us of a business
transaction. a recent conversation,
some of the thoughts and feelings
we have. But Christ does know all.
In John 2:25. we have these words.
"Hc needed not that any should
testify of man: for He knew what
was in man." The Master knows
about you as you are and the in
vitation is still yours 20 come and
see Him. Learn how He can give
you JOY and peace and salvation
and all that you need.
You can see Jesus in the Cos
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Dcls; you can see Him in the
lives Of others; you can see Him
revealed in nature and many
other ways. But YOU will never
really know Hin unit! you sec
Iiim as the lamb Of God which
Jaketh away the sin of the world
and accept Him as a personal
Savior This is how we can come
and see Him. and know Him
The day will come when we all
shall see Him. For some this will
be a day of rejoicing, but for others
a day of fear and sorrow The de-
tcrmining factor is whether we
have accepted Him as our Lord
and Savior while we had oppor-
tunity or whether we have turned
Him away
Come and See,
The Republican., 1963-05-16


such hospital IN the United States
With thosc supplies. carefully and
Commemorative stored. the hospital
would he able 70 operate fer 30
days without outside help, in the
event of an emergency caused by
enemy attack or natural disaster
A Presidential Apoointmcnt-
When on office-ho'dcr in Washina-
ten died back in 1917, a perennial
office sccl;cr hurried to the White
House to tell President Woodrow
Wilson that he'd Ike 70 "takc the
dcccascd's place" President Wilson
answered. '.if IT'S alright with the
undertaken. it's alright with me-.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Freedom! Or Big Government
Down through the ages. noble peo-
pie have fought and died for free
dom. The history of America is
the history of a fight for this ideal.
How we'll is this generation pre-
serving the American heritage of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness? When the people ac-
ccpt the responsibility fer their
own welfare, they are free; when
that responsibility is turned over
to the Government, they are not
When the people control their Gov
crnment. they are free: when the
Government controls the people.
the people are slaves.
John Philpot Curran said: "The
condition upon which God hath
given liberty to man is eternal
vigilance; which condition if he
break, scrvitude is at once the
consequence of his crime and the
punishment of his guilt"
Herbert Spencer said IF men
use their liberty in such a way as
to surrender their liberty, are they
therefore any less slaves?"
Francis Hurst said: Private
property, free competition, the
right to make profit, the right to
save and to employ your savings
the reward of skill and thrift-as
you like, are all the rights of a
free citizen in free state"
Edmund Burke said: The peo-
PIE never give up their liberties
but under some delusion"
Thomas jefferson said: THAT
government is best which governs
least"
Why One Great Nation Fell
One of the most widely read books
of all time is The Decline and Fall
OF the Roman Empire" Written in
1888 by Edward Gibbon, it sets
forth five basic reasons why that
great civilization Withered and died:
ID The undermining Of the
dignity and sanctity of the home,
which is the basis for human So
c;ety;
~ Higher and higher taxes,
and the spending of public money
for free bread and circuses for the
popuIace:
~ The mad craze for pleasure
sports becoming more exciting,
more brutal, more immoral:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Schroeder Retires

Fred Schroeder. editor Of the
Norongahcla News. publication of
the Nononeahcla Power company,
with offices in Fairmont w. Va,
retired frcm that position May 1.
lie became G5 years of age on April
y.
Schroeder was a native of Oak
land but grew up in Grafton His
father was a station agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Oakland for several years.
Schroeder was graduated from
West Virginia university in 1928
and prior to launching MS news
paper career he was employed by
the state health department,
Charleston. and Travellers Insur-
ance company in Wheeling. He
was a veteran of World War |, is
a member Of the American Legion
and is elder in the First United
Presbyterian church in Fairmont.
He plans to continue his work in
photography and operate COM
merial photo service.
Succeeding him is Don P. Muir
dock. who has been emplOye in
.,lrmation coordinator.
---O--------
The Republican., 1963-05-16
e3crrnOncttc
BN Area Ministers
COME end SEE"
John 1:46

John 1:46
Rev. Donald Matthews
Postor Pine Grove ard
Oak Grove Congregations
Church Of the Brethren
Philip was new disciple of
Christ Hc was happy that he had
found the Lord and wanted to share
his happiness with someone else.
50 he was out calling for others to
come to sec Jesus. As he was in
wiring mon to come TO sec Jesus,
he found Nathaniel and said to
him. "We have found him Of whom
Moses in tho law and the prophets
did write. Jesus of Uazarcth" With
ont a shadow Of doubt Philip was
cure that this was the Christ
When we meet Christ face to face
all doubt is taken away; we are
assured of His reality When we
meet him as Philip met Him we
:Co will be filled with a desire TO
bring others to see and know Him.
When Nathaniel was invited TO
meet Jesus he was like 50 many
people have been He questioned
whether any good could come out
Of Nazareth. Too many people to-
day are trying 10 know all the
answers about Jesus before they
even come to SEQ and know Him
IS their Savior. 1t is necessary,
however. for us to come in the
The Republican., 1963-05-16

It. S. Ambassador to Laos said
L. s. had no intention Of PEI hitting
communist takeover of Laos.
A nuclear attack submarine was
launched by Navy April %
The Republican., 1963-05-16
This Southern States
Sta-Rite Pump Helps you
AVOID COSTLY TROUBLE

Suppose, for minute, that the wafer in your
we'll should drop. This is common occurrence. Soy
it drops from rs to 80 feet Costly trouble for you?
You bet-unIess you have the protection of the
sto-Rife Convertible Pump. All you do is make q
simple ow-cost change of jets TO convert this pump
from shoIIow-welI to deep we'll use. No need TO
replace the whole pump or make expensive changes,
necessary with ordinary pumps. With this Sto-Rite
Convertible Pump, you have the sensible way TO get
an abundance of water from your Voroble-eVel
WE'LL Top qualify self printing. Easy terms. See
US now.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

A Federal court strucl; down
Maryland's unit vote system.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

We will install FREE OF CHARGE
any Pump you purchase from us during
the next 80 days. You are cordially in
vited to stop in at your earliest con-
venience for complete details.
We carry complete line of top quality
Sta-Rite pumps, both shallow and deep
we'll types, designed to meet every farm
need. Prices start as low as $113.20 for
the l /3 HIP shallow well model. Sta
Rite pumps are efficient and economical
provide plenty of fresh, running
water for home and farm. Ruggedly
built, too, for added years of trouble
free service. Come in and see our wide
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and repair.