The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Death CHAKLES BURDETTE Charles Burdette, 84, of Clarksburg, husband of Vivian M. Burdette, died Wednesday at the Montgomery General Hospital in Oiney. He was born in Clarksburg, a son of the late John E. and Elizabeth King Burdette. He wes a retired farmer.

Surviving besides his wife is one son, Harold E. Burdette of Cedar Grove; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home in Damascus today from 3-5 and from 7-9 p.m. Services will be held at the funeral home, Friday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Vaughn E. Stewart will officiate. Interment will be in Clarksburg Methodist Cemetery. MRS.

KEBA C. WENGEH Mrs. KebaC. Wenger, 71, wife of Rueben S. Wenger of Long Comer, 3, Mt.

died Tuesday at the Montgomery General Hospital in Olney. She was born in Mt. Airy, a daughter of the late Albert F. and Hose Ridgely Mullinix. She was a member of the Howard Chapel, United Methodist Church.

Surviving besides her husband are two sons, William A. Wilson of Baltimore, and Edward P. Wilson at home; a brother, Alvin R. Mullinix of Baltimore, and one grand-daughter, Janet E. Wilson, Friends may call at the Olin L.

Molesworth Funeral Home in Damascus today from 3 to 9p.m., Services will be held at the funeral home, Friday at 11 a.m« The Rev. R. G. Lacey will Interment will be in Howard Chapel Cemetery, Long MRS. EVELYN B.

LAWSON Mrs. Evelyn Bowen Lawson, wife of G. Holland Lawson, KFD 2, died this morning at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Born in Frederick County, a daughter of Mrs. Molly Montgomery Poole of Gaithersburg, and the late Eldridge C.

Bowen, she was aged 59 years. She was a member of the Urbana United Methodist Church and the WSCS. Surviving besides her husband and mother are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mae Lawson Wilcom, Ijamsville, Mrs. Dolly Madison Staley, Frederick; six brothers, Charles Bowen, Chesapeake Beach; Rayner Bowen, Deal; Gordon Bowen, Alexandria, Leonard Bowen, Silver Spring; Edlridge and John E.

Boewn, Deal, four grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Robert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home, 1201 North Market Street, from 7 to 9 p.m a today and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Services will be conducted from the funeral home Saturday at 11 a.m.

by the Rev. Duke Baker, pastor of the Urbana United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Eugene Lawson, of the United Methodist Church. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial Gardens. Funerals MISS LINDA MAE GROUSE funeral services for Miss Linda Mae Grouse of MU Airy, who died Sunday, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home in Damascus. The Rev. Kenne'h Tyson officiated. Bearers were Steve Jackson, Allen Grimes, Ralph Mayne Barrie Shrader, Lester Simmons, and Michael Cue.

Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Mt. Airy. PHILIP FRANKLIN GAVER Funeral services for Philip Franklin Gaver of Union Bridge, who died Monday in the Annie M. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Union Bridge Funeral Home of D.

D. Hartzler and Sons. Rev. Eugene Gardner, pastor of Haugh's Lutheran Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Richard Boone, Lorraine Boone, John Cater, uGuci't, or, Ralph Gaver, and Richard Gaver.

Interment was in Haugh's Cemetery, Ladiesburg. MRS. MARY E. B. PLXTON Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Baker Pixton, 10 John Hanson Apts. died this morning at the Frederick Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Born in Frederick County, a daughter of Mrs. Nettie Simpson Wagner and the late Clarence Wagner, she was 58 years old. She was a member of the Centennial Memorial United Methodist Church and the Temple Builders Sunday School class, the Loyal Order of the Moose, 371 of Frederick, and had been employed as a laboratory technician at the Frederick Memorial Hospital, Surviving besides her mother are three sons and a daughter, Glenn K.

Baker, Frederick, James R. Baker, Walkersville, Robert G. Baker and Miss Linda S. Pixton, both of Frederick, six brothers, Howard, Wagner, Francis Warren Wagner, all of Frederick, Irvin Wagner, Mt. Airy, Donald and Paul Wagner, both of Frederick, one sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Seidling, Coco Beach, six grandchildren and many neiccs and newphews. Friends may call at the Robert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home, 1201 North Market -Street, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted from the funeral home Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

by her pastor, the Rev. Theodore E. Elser. Interment will be in Frederick Memorial Park Cemetery. CAA Director (Continued From Page One) er program for the poor," he said.

"Do you want to make a bid on behalf of the poor, or don't you," he asked. Rev. Bojer noted that the budget cuts six "grass roots" positions, leaving two. There will be about five administrative positions. He wondered whether this was contributing to merely a nominal poverty program.

The CAA's budget hearing before the county commissioners is slated for March 23. The budget discussed last night by the board has already been submitted to the county commissioners. Adjustments in personnel areas of the budget aie seen to make the jobs and salaries in conformity with the county' government's scale. The commissioners will take over the CAA and the Board of Directors will become an advisory group. The commissioners will then have final word on ALVA F.

RICE Funeral services for Alva F. Rice were held Wednesday at the Lewistown Chapel on the Hill, conducted bj Elder Arthur B. Rice. Bearers were Paul Bowers, John Burke, Larry Campbell, Robert Peel, Gilmore Stitely, and Delbert Stull. Interment was in the church cemetery.

MRS. K. SHUMAKER Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Ruth Shumaker of Brunswick, who died Sunday in Cumberland were held Wednesday at 2p.m. from the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick by the Rev.

John Hamilton. Pallbearers were Frank Kelly, Perry Faltz, Harry Allgire, Garland Hawes, Luther Phillips and Michael Mullen. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Lovettsville, Va. GEORGE W. STULL The funeral of George Washington Stull, Lime Kiln, husband of Mrs.

Ruby Campbell Stull, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the M. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church St. Rev.

Lewis Buckler, pastor of Buckeystown Methodist Church, officiated assisted by the Rev. David Kolda, pastor of Doubs Methodist Church. Pallbearers were Elmer Stemple, Roger Lenhart, William K. Lenhart, Herman Ricketts, William E. Staley and Woodrow Fox.

Interment was in Mt, Olivet Cemetery. MRS. ALICE O. SWARTZ The funeral of Mrs. Alice O.

Swartz, widow of Claude Ervin Swartz, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday at 11 from the Mo R. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church St. Rev. George W.

Fitch, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Jefferson, officiated. Pallbearers were William E. Baker, Robert W. Keeney, Richard C.

C. Basford, Harry Kintz, Donald M. Fadeley and Elwood T. Whitmore, Interment was in the Lutheran Cemetery, Jefferson. Towson Is Center For NT Exams Towson State College has been designated as a test center for a i i i the National Teacher Examinations, April 4, it was announced by Dr.

Robert Vail. College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the NTH along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from Dr. Wall, research and evaluation office, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. WORK STARTS ON INTERCHANGE Sub-contractor scoops first dirt at interchange ol U.

S. 15 and State Rt. 81. Richardson. Photo by Art Mansfield Plans To Press For Decision On Vote Bill WASHINGTON (AP) After guiding his controversial proposal through a key floor test, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he is pushing for a quick decision on his bid to lower the voting age to IS.

"I'm going to stick with it ui til I get a vote," Mansfield told newsmen Wednesday after the Senate's 62-21 rejection of a move to table and thus kill the amendment to a bill extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The tabling motion was offered by Sen. Russell B. Long, who said afterward he recognized the vote as an expression of the will of the Senate in lowering the voting age. The Democratic leader had wanted a final vote Wednesday but was set back momentarily when Sen.

James B. Allen, D- proposed his series of amendments to the proposal. Mansfield said he detected no signs of a filibuster in the making. He said he hoped for quick passage of the amendment and the voting rights measure so the Senate can take up the nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.

Adoption of the amendment, upheld by the courts, would extend the franchise to an estimated 10 to 11 million young people. Only Georgia, Kentucky. Alaska and Hawaii now permit persons under 21 to vote. a i 1 amendment stirred up sharp debate centered around whether the voting age can be lowered by an act of Congress or whether a constitutional amendment is required. Allen sided with senators who contend Congress has no power under the Constitution to lower the voting age.

He also strongly opposed the five-year proposed extension of the voting rights law. contending it discriminates against the Southern states in which it suspended literacy tests and authorized the use of federal registrars. Supporters said the amendment is the quickest way to lower the voting age and decide its constitutionality by the courts. Opponents contended the constitution specifically gives the states the power to determine the qualification of voters. One of Allen's amendments, adopted by an S4-7 vote, inserted into Mansfield's amendment the phrase "except as required by the Constitution." Mansfield raised no objection and others said it would have no effect since the amendment's constitutional ity still will be subject to determination by the courts.

Best Recordings Of 1969 Bring 44 Grammy Awards NEW YORK (AP) A nine- man rock group, a pop song and a machine that looks like a small computer did better than any individuals when 44 Gram- mi es were awarded for the best recordings of 1969. Three Grammies apiece went to the rock group Blood, Sweat and Tears, the pop song "Games People Play," and the album "Switched-on Bach" which is performed on the MOOR Synthesizer, a computer-like machine that can sound like any instrument in an orchestra. Winners of the Grammies, statuettes shaped like gramophones, were a Wednesday night. "Blood, Sweat and Tears," the group's second LP, combining rock, jazz and classical mii- sic. won as the best album of the 19G9 contest ear.

Group member Fred Lipsitis won the arranging: award for the group's hit "Spinning Wheel." "Variations on a Theme by Eric Satie" won for BST in the best contemporary instrumental performance category, "Games People Play" was named song of the year and best contemporary song, with two rammies going to writer Joe South. Saxophonist King Curtis's playing of the song won for lim in the rhythm blues instrumental performance category- "Switched-on Bach" was lamed the classical album of 1969, the best solo instrumental classical performance and the best engineered classical recording. Crosby, Stills and Nash were acclaimed best new pop artists of 1969. Peggy Lee won the best female vocal performance Grammy for "Is That All There Is?" and Xilsson won as best male vocalist with "Everybody's Talkin'," written by Fred Neil, in the movie "Midnight Cowboy." Composer John Barry's instrumental theme for "Midnight Cowboy" won as best theme tune. "A Boy Xamed Sue" won "best country song" for its Writer.

Shel Silverstein, and "best country male vocal performance" for Johnny Cash. Cash won a second Grammy, for best album notes, those he wrote for Bob Dylan's "Xashville Skj- line." "The Love Tiieme from (the movie? Romeo and Juliet" won "best contemporary performance by a chorus." as performed by Percy Faith's group, and "best instrumental arrangement" for arranger Henry Manc i i Mane in i has won in that categorj five times previously during the 12 years Grammy awards have been given bv the Xational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Of all the states of the Union, New Jersey compares most nearly in size with Israel, James Carnes Md. Native Awarded Ph.D. James E.

Carnes, a member of the Scientific staff of RCA Laboratories at the David Sarnoff Research Center in Princeton, N. has been awarded a Ph. D. degree in Solid State Device Physics by Princeton University. Dr.

Carnes joined RCA Laboratories as a member of the Silicon Devices Research group of the Semiconductor Device Research Laboratory in 1969. During 1966 and 1967 he was a member of the RCA Laboratories Summer Technical Program. A native of Maryland, he was graduated from South Hagerstown High School in 1957. In 1961 he received a B. S.

degree in Engineering Science from the Pennsylvania State University. He received his M. A. degree from Princeton University in 1967. Dr.

Carnes served in the United States Navy from 1961 to 1964. He is a member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Eta Sigma. He and his wife, the former Margaret Lucretia Harsh of liamsport, live at Princeton Arms East in Cranbury, N. J. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy C. Carnes live in Hagerstown i and his grandmother, Mrs. Frank McKeever, resides at Point of Rocks. Personals Miss Teresa 716 North Market will celebrate her 17th birthday Friday.

Mrs. Virgie Brashear and Mrs. Pat Barnes have returned home after vacationing in California, Lake Tahoe and Harvey's Casino at Nevada State Line. Dickerson Mrs. Margaret E.

Stull 874-2917 i Mr. Press Mossburg is able! to be out again after being con-' fined to his home wiJi the flu. i Mrs. Christine McReynolds, Bethesda, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Stull. Miss Jeanne Burch has returned to her home in California after visiting several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burch. The Dickerson Methodist Church is planning a spring supper April 18.

The Methodist Church is also sponsoring the breakfast after the Easter Sunrise Service on Sugar Loaf Mountain. Birthdays for March: March 1, Mrs. Louise Stottlemyer, Phyllis Burdette; 2, Johnnie Streams Bobby Vickie Joyce Darnell; 3, Ronald Curtis Angles; 4, Raymond Poole, Clarence Harris, Mr. William McKimmy, Mr. Paul Streams, Vernon T.

Cooley; 6, Bobbie 1 Stowers, Charlie Orme; 7, Mrs.j Donald Brooks, Mrs. Jane Darn-j ell, Linda Arlene King, Mrs. James A. Stull, Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs.

Fred Parks; 9, Mrs. Harry Dove; 10, Joe Dronenburg; 11, Mr. George A. 12, George Dronenburg; 13, Sherry Moxley, Mrs. Clarence Grimes.

15, Donna Darby; 16, Betsy Gay Roberson, Mason W. Gray; 17, Mrs. Harry Betson, Mrs. Stewart Rowe; 19, Arthur Randy Poole, Sharon Hann; Tom Kessler, Cobie Martin Wachter Michelej Dawn Himelright; 22, Sue Ellen 1 Burdette, Amos P. Booty; Joseph Thompson; 24, Johnnie i Streams Sr 0 Martin Brett Allen Sponseller; 25,, James Belcher, Joey Bodmer, Denny Whittington, Mrs.

Vir-l ginia Shreve; 27, Mrs. Joseph i Mills, 29, Thomas Edward Stow-' ers, 30, Mrs. W. K. Beckie Fox, Ronald Prevost; 31, Mary Burdette, Walter (Tubby)' Stottlemyer, Allen Shreve, March wedding anniversaries, 3, Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand; 5, Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Pryor; 11, Mr. and Mrs.

David Foster; 14, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert i Cooley; 25, Mr, and Mrs. Joe i Jenkins; 26, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl T. Shreve 29, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stull; 30, and Mrs. Kenneth Grimes; 30, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Prevost. THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Thursdav, 12, 1970 Ah MENTIONS Crabs RODGER North Market hxt. Fredeiick. Md.

Ph. 663-3903 INCOME TAX SERVICE Complete Returns $2.00 up Accuracy Guaranteed Paul L. Brown Tax Service 662-3888 By Appointment KussfU Stover Candy Regular Assortments Wrapped for Easter Easter Eggs--Baskets--KabbiU A 52 N. Market St Frederick, Md. Page A-S LOCAL MENTIONS Turkey Ojster Supper March 14th 3 p.

m. til Rocky Ridge Vol. Fire Co. Served Family Style $2.25 Adult $1 00 Children Just Listed Overlooking H'xxi College Reasonable Price Shown by Appointment Only FREDERICK INC. 662-1615 662-3681 For Sale--On- i ton dual wheel trailer.

Two '2 ton panel Trucks. Call Keyser's Blacktop Concrete Drive Way, Patio, Sidewalk's Parking Lots Excavation of All Kinds Septic Systems FREE ESTIMATES All Guaranteed Ph. 663-6621 or 662-2935 even. 31 Hamilton Ave. Painting Clarence A.

Interior Exterior No Jou foo Small Or Big Need An Electrician For any type of hou.se wiring Old or New CALL YOUNG ELECTRIC 662-6372 Rummage Sale March 14, beginning 8:00 a Asbury Meth. Church S. Court AH Saints Sts. Ben. Shamrock Majorettes Rummage -Sale ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH All Saints Court St.

Friday, March 13th 9 A M. Bethel Busy Bees Cuddly Dolls--Handmade Raggedy Anns or Andys. 5 W. Third St. or Ph.

662-3234 Question Mark Hair Fashions For Spring ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phono 662-2471 Annual Pancake Supper Can oil Manor Club MARCH 14th 3 30 to 8 P. M. Methodist Church Social Room Buckeystown, Md. All ou can eat 99c Children 75c Small Large Carpentry Jobs Remodeling So Forth In Frederick Area CLYDE BROWN 338 E. Church St.

Ph. 663-6306 1 Turkey Ojster Supper "MARCH 15th--12 to 6 P.M. Family Style Adults $225 Children $1.25 Ben. LiberUlovvn Vol. Fire Co Painting, Interior Exterior Reasonable Rates, Prompt Free Estimates 473-8322 International Farmall Cub Tractor with 40 inch rotary mower, barshear plow, tillers, and harrow.

Will be sold at Joshua Staley's sale, Union Bridge, March 20, 1970. MRS. GRACE P. CRUM Alaskan Island Shaken By Quake WASHINGTON An earthquake strong enough to break windows and crack plaster jolted Kodiak Island Alaska Wednesday, the National Earthquake Information Center reported. A spokesman at the center said the quake, centered 60 miles southwest of the town of Kodiak, had a magnitude of 6.3 on the Richter Scale.

He said a quake of that size would be felt throughout the island and in apopulated area would do a lot of "non structural" damage. The Good Friday Alaskan quake of 1964 registered S.4 on the Richter Scale. Public Auction Due to farm having been sold, we will sell 58 head of Holstein dairy cattle, dairy equipment, 777 Ib. Baltimore milk base, modern farm equipment, at the farm along Glisan's Mill Road, off Rt. 75 (Green Valley between Liberty town New London, Frederick County, on Friday, March 13, 1970 at 10 a.

m. CARL C. LOUISE HARRIS, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy, Md.

Owners George William Smith, Auctioneer New Midway, Md. Les Hutzell, Clerk Apples Red Yellow Delicious York Rome FITZGERALD'S ORCHARD Kelbaugh Thurmont 271-2322 Annual Fireman's Supper Co. Ham, Oysters Turkey Mar. 14, 3 P. M.

Hyattstown Fire Dept. Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Carry Outs, 25c Extra Foam Rubber Outlet East East 5th Streets Cut To Size Vvhile You Wait Campers Station Wagon Pads Wedges, Shredded, Poly Styrene NAUGAHYDE 36 COLORS $1.95 $249 Yd 54" Wide PHONE 663-4482 Don's Home Improvement Painting Interior Exterior Additions, Siding Masonry Work Free Estimates Call 635-2977 INCOME TAX SERVICE Complete Returns $2.00 up Paul L. Brown--662-3888 SPOTS GEESE Mrs. Joseph Hemp, Square Acres I'arm, reported a flock of "about 200" flying north her farm this morning. This is a sign of spring.

FEATURED IN MAGAZINE Routzahn's appliance store, was recently featured in the appliance dealer magazine, Dealers' Choice. Distributed to thousands of Whirlpool appliance dealers throughout the United States, Dealers' Choice features stories and articles that keep appliance dealers abreast of current industry news and programs that are presently being conducted by other dealers. LOCAL Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our wonderful neighbors, friends, relatives, doctors and nurses for their many acts of kindness and help given to us during the death of our beloved mother. Mrs Mar- queyl A.

Shern. Also, thanks to Rev and Mis Carr and Hicks Funeral Home God each and ev erv one Df vou. SHERX A I a Sale Church of the Brethren Taney Apartments a 14, A to 12 Noon Card of Thanks I wish to thank mv fnend.s. lelatives, neighbors, special thanks to Middletown Fire Co for cards, flowers and i i while I a a patient at the Frederick Memorial Hospital AI.so special thanks to Rev Hoover, Dr Stone and all the who were so i to me A I I COLLKCTOK.V Local Club Now i Prospective Members ('all MM 5508 or MJ2-2501 or Box 1011 Sta Fiedenck, Md i To Trade or Obtain Bottles At Reasonable I'nces Dance Jefferson i Friday. Mar si tu 12 Couples i Miisie hv I NEW MERCHANDISING Frank Owens store manager of the Shop and Save Supermarket, now open in the Monocacy Village Shopping Center, Major E.

Paul Magaha and Charles Haines, Director of Retail Programming for the B. Green and Co. discuss plans about the new merchandising program the IGA Foodliner Sotre, the store was closed for three da.vs in order to re-arrange its merchandising in order to operate under the logan of "Dynamic Discounts." The grocery is the latest to operate as a Discount grocery in the area. -(Photo I by J. Rolfe Castleman).

Jeffeison Rui a Club i Easter Special" Purchase' Men's Sport Shirts al to S7 00 Now $5 fu st Ic second i 17-10 a i St (iabrifl's New Cooking lasses a i M.ii-ch Vjth Family Night EVERY SATURDAY, P.M. Yellow Springs Lions Community Hall STATE DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS AND TAXATION hereby gives notice that ARTICLES OF DISSOLUTION of the MARYLAND BAPTIST COL LEGE CORPORATION were received for record on. December 21. 1969. in accordance i the provisions of Sec 77 of Art 23 of the Code (1957 i i ALBERT W.

A Director Dr. II. F. Kline, Jr. Podiatrist Foot Specialist 120 No Court St For A i Call or i Sale I -Aill sell at the a Louise a i Sale to be held on i a March l'i70 the i a i er.

N. II hay rake. di-c- a i Superior a i i Hartley 200 i a 80 Sal John electnc hot. a heater A STORM Owner Smith New Md I I 11)70. Moose i i a a i 2 00 i Spun- sored bv the Modern Beauty Salon.

i Md Announcing SHARON THOMPSON at Woody s'v liv a long a foi appo.ptnient PAPER ME XT SACKS Protect a each Av Bus i cv I K. I a 11 IF I i ,11 one i i as v.e it pa4es. CoKii i.hu'os AP men the UT i Plus A I A I AT WSINFSS OFFICE I NF.WS POST J'Ki P.i: i U-K. Spring Fever For your new home in the spring be sure to inspect Mea- dowcrest Subdivision. Lots are wooded Located on Old Receiver Road at Shookstown.

CROCKER LITTLE BUILDERS. INC Wanted Beauty Operator Apply Little's Be'auty Salon Salary and Commission Apply 428 N. Market St. Apples York Stayman $2 S3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, Md 271-7710 Apples a a Rome. Delicious $150 up i Containers QUYNN ORCHARD Reel's Mill Road, Frederick, Maryland Phone- RKTUKVS John K.

Henderson a i i 'J71-7764 12 lilies Onh 5.XS Onen Ti! 9 SHEPLEY'S 30 S. Market St i s2 oH Tei ms SHF.PLEY'S 50 i St. I i i i 5rtl 'on I a j. Guk' 1 Mo.s- i Co'o; to Choosf From I WILLIAMS CO. a i i Ph.

,151 Yellow Yoik. Romes vrocn.v UN 1 Md 27 1 -27 57 1 mi No T' i m' F' S.r 10 I I i SHOP 1 eet Dav Tanks i In-tailed nc 471-8294 i I i i hop U. Drapes I' T- i 21'V) For Sale I I PL VFKS A id length but only s. 1 a i i lot 00 pel i.unilrtvl H.IS Office uk" East iik St. NEWSPAPER!.