davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Army and Navy Union

The department council will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the armory.
The Thanksgiving baskets will be
delivered by the Welfare. Committee.
Department Welfare Oficer Maj.
John A. Maigret and Assistant Wei
fare On1cer Howard Thrasher will
supervise the work. The remaining
baskets to be given to eligible nom
members, who are needy.
There will be . card party at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Sparkman,
1923 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, No
vember a for the benefit Of the
Presidents Own Auxiliary. Bridge
and 1ive hundred. The regular meet
ing Of the auxiliary will be held to-
morrow at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. at 3 pm. President Marie J.
Boulay Anderson will preside.
1t. Henry B. Cockrell Of Special
Troops Garrison, has been appointed
national deputy chief Of stan Of the
District Of Columbia and will start
q membership campaign In the 121st
Engineers Regiment of the District
National Guard.
The newly elected officers Of Gen.
Guy v. Henry Garrison viii be in
stalled on December Al.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Military Leave Rules
Cleared by Controller

Some misunderstanding among
governmental onncials regarding in
depreciation of the military leave
provisions of law relating to men,
bers of the National Guard have
been cleared up in decision of the
controller general Of the United
States. An order issued by the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy pointed
out that civilian employees could not
be granted leave Of absence without
loss of pay, time or efficiency rat
ing, when ordered to duty with
troops for periods not to exceed IS
days in any one calendar year, when
the orders for duty were issued with
the consent of the officer.
The controller general, however,
pointed out that the statute pro-
>vides that all employees Of the United
States or of the District of Columbia
who are members of the Omcers' Re-
serve Corps shall be entitled to leave
of absence FROM their respective
duties, without loss Of pay, time or
efficiency rating, on all days during
which they shall be ordered to duty
with troops or at field exercises, OF
for instruction for periods not to ex-
ceed Is days in any one calendar
year.
He said also that the omcer con-
cerned filled all Of the conditions OF
the statute. However. he pointed out
that the officer had accepted duty
for q longer period than is days with
his consent. For the overtime, he
was not entitled to invoke the mill
tary leave status, but for Is days
of the period he was entitled to pay
the controller saying that 1t Is i'm
material whether 4 Reserve omcer
Is ordered voluntarily or involun-
tarily to active duty for training
or for instruction, under the statute
for a period not to exceed Is days
in any one calendar year.
On the question Of whether Gov
ernment employees, on . per diem
basis, should be paid for 4 holiday
while on military leave, the con-
troller general held that If the en-
ployes would be entitled to pay for
q holiday had they remained in q
duty status in their civilian capacity
and had been prevented or relieved
from working on the holiday, they
would be entitled to pay for . holi-
day occurring within q period Of
military or jury leave under the
statutes. This is, the decision said,
such employees would be entitled to
exactly the same amount Of COM
pensation for . period Of authorized
military leave or jury leave with pay
that they would have received for
Evening star., 1938-11-20

general orders for gallantry in
action; Accolade of Honor, from
President Wilson: Victory Medal,
with five battle clasps; Mexican
Border Service Medal, Croix de
Guerre with palm, Chateau Thierry
Medal, Verdun Medal, and st. Mihiel
Medal, all with citations, from the
French. He has been an officer in
the Society ofthe lst Division and is
also member OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Others elected were Ernest j.
Kuhn. senior vice commander; !;
Harold j. Brown, junior vice COM
mander, and Charles A. Cartmill,
adjutant treasurer. Department
executive committeeman are Mr..
Thacker. Burr Lenhart. E. Claude
Babcock, Ernest J. Kuhn. Oscar G.
Jones, Amos Heimer and Joseph J.
Foran.
Department Comdr. Walter Hess,
Senior Vice Comdr. William H.
Covert and Joel Thacker out
lined department plans. The de-
partment commander installed the
officers.
Oscar Jones of the Veterans
! Placement Service explained the
requirements for veterans seeking
employment. and invited those
present to visit the Office at 808 e
| street NV.
A raet eo,,, -, oSor'c ao,hlon, fba
gift of her son. Staff Sergt. Ralph
NJ Davis, U. S. M. c.. was presented
to Mrs. Mary Holt, retiring depart
ment commander of the Women's
Auxiliary, at exercises recently held
in her honor. The presentation was
made by National Executive Com
mitteeman John T. Chichester.
Mrs. Holt was eulogized by Depart
ment Comdr. Walter Hess and De-
partment Senior Vice Comdr. w. B.
Covert, who presented her with a
bouquet.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Holt received pocketbook as gift
from the members.
The auxiliary voted to hold future
meetings on the third Friday of
each month at 822 Twentieth
/ street NV.
Officers were appointed and in
stalled by National Executive Com
mitteewoman Nina Westbury as
follows: Mrs. Mary Holt, Judge ad-
vocate; Mrs. Lucille Cuney, his
torian; Mrs. Marion McCray, musi-
clan; Mrs. Auralla Grim. con-
ductress; Mrs. Della Barber, sergeant
at arms; Mrs. F. H. Touart. patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Suzanne Miller,
color bearer.
The committee in charge of. ar
rangements for the Christmas party
to be held at the clubhouse Of
Friendship Lodge, Odd Fellows. is:
Mrs. Lucille Lindstrom, Mrs. Mary
Hargraves, Mrs. Suzanne Miller and
Mrs. Della Barber.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Washington Post,
VT. W., Elects Trio
To Membership
Defense Post Will
Hold Meeting
Wednesday

John I. Quinn, 1l6th Engineers,
dist Division; Harold Elmer. 105th
Infantry, 9th Division, and Christie
pher Hopwood, Goth Field Artillery.
we're elected to membership in Wash
ington Post, District Of Columbia
Department, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, at the last meeting, with
Comdr. Mccarthy presiding.
Department Quartermaster Ko-
jassar spoke on the membership
drive. Department Comdr.' Belt
and Senior Vice Department Comdr.
McLeish also spoke.
Defense Post, No. 2357, will meet
next Wednesday at Odd Fellows
Hall, 2O20 Rhode Island avenue NE.
A joint program between the De-
partment and the Defense Auxiliary
was given at the Woodbridge School
on the goth anniversary since the
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Forty and Eight

Grande Voiture 174 met Wednes-
day. A request was made by Voy-
ageur Mulvey that all members as
sist In the Legion membership drive
and report all renewals and new
members to their post through the
Forty and Eight membership cap
tain. Volageurs bringing in Is or
more renewals will be rewarded with
a bronze chapeaux emblem which
signifies outstanding work in Le-
gion membership. Vigorous men,
bership work will again win the
Bissell Trophy at the Chicago con-
vention.
The December IS meeting will be
held in Stansbury Hall, 1892 Georgia
avenue NV. Arrangements are
being made for the annual New Year
Eve frolic at the Mayfower and
Grand Chef de Train Bill Hargrave
has announced that reservations
should be made as early as possible.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

the same period had they remained
in duty status in their civilian po-
sitions. He added that 1t is under
stood, Of course, that temporary en-
ployes are not entitled to military
leave of absence without pay.
He said the statute provides that
whenever regular employees of the
Federal Government whose COM
pensation is fixed at a rate per day,
per hour, or on a piece-work basis
are relieved or prevented from work.
ing solely because of the occurrence
of holiday, or any other day de-
clared a holiday by Federal statute
or executive order, or any day on
which the departments and estab-
lishments of the Government are
closed by executive order, they shall
receive the same pay for such days
as for other days on which an ordi-
nary days work is performed.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
The Sd Division

Washington Branch. No. I, will
meet at Duffy's Grill, 1903 Four
teenth street NV, on December Z
at 8 pm. Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely
(retired), honorary president OF the
5th Division Society, and Maj.
Henry o. Swindle, u. S. A., president
of the Washington Camp of the 5th
Division, will be honored guests.
The new organization of war
veterans, consisting of the men of
the first five divisions, A. E. F., will
have a dinner on February 1S. All
men who served in the first five di-
visions should send in their names
and addresses to I. Kaufman, Room
3ol5, Navy Department, Washington,
D. G.
Members of the Sd Division
who desire a sample copy of THE
Watch on the Rhine" can obtain one
by sending q post card to Harry
Cedar, 1920 Old Dominion drive,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Disabled Veterans
Hold Annual
Election
Joel D. Thocker Chosen
Commander and
Is Given GuveI

Joel D. Thacker was elected COM
mander Of Federal Chapter, District
of Columbia Department, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, last Monday night on the OBJ
servance Of past commanders night
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. He was presented with q
gravel by Joseph ]. Foran, retiring
commander.
Mr.. Thacker went to France with
the LIST Division, participating In
all its engagements and was wounded
in action during the Aisne-Marne
(Soissons) offensive and again dur
ing the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
He was promoted to non-commis-
stoned officer early in 1918. He
received the Silver Star Medal. for
gallantry in action; Purple Heart
Medal, with oak leaf cluster, for
meritorious service and for wounds
received in action; was cited in
Evening star., 1938-11-20

House, 1880 E street NV, and will
continue throughout the winter on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
The Second Division Post, No. %,
will hold testimonial supper dance
in honor of Past Comdr. Arthur NJ.
Berthiaume, at the New Colonial
Hotel. next Wednesday,.
Lincoln Post, No. II. met at the
Arcade Building, Fourteenth street
and Park road NV, on Monday
evening, Comdr. Hampton D. Percy
presiding.
Details for the dance to be given
on December Z, in the Arcade ball.
room, were presented by George D.
Kuhnel, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. Dancing to be
from $50 to 1890 pm. All Legion
aires, their families and friends are
invited. The proceeds will be used
for Christmas party for under
priviledged children on Christmas
morning.
The following were elected to
membership: Samuel A. Jacobs,
Louis E. Giroux, Richard P. O'Don-
nell and Herman G. Hoff.
The Jane A. Delano Post held the
unveiling and presentation of the
Jane A. Delano portrait in the audi
torium Of the National Museum.
The members taking part in the
ceremonies were Miss Anne Miller,
commander; Miss Marjorie Wood
zell past commander, and the two
who unveiled the portrait, Miss
Mary Hawthorne and Miss Winifred
Nichols, both past commanders.
Those acting as ushers were Mrs.
Annie Mccormick. Mrs. Loretta
Maloy, Mrs. Marie Owens, Miss
Ethel Carson. Miss Mary Emery and
Miss Anne Pryde, past commander.
| National Comdr. Stephen F.
Chadwick was the principal speaker.
The presentation speech was made
by Past Department Comdr. 1t. Col.
Layson E. Atkins and the accept
| ance speech was made by DR.. c. G.
Abbot, secretary of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
Department Comdr Brady and his
staff we're present, also the national
chaplain, the Rev. Fritschie, and the
Department chaplain. the Rev.
Howard E. Snyder.
Norman Rocca. the winner of the
D. C. Soap Box Derby, and David
Hetzer of the Sons of the Legion,
carried the post colors.
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan, regent
of the Judge Lynn Chapter of the
D. A. r.. accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Robbins. an honorary regent
and founder of the Judge Lynn
Chapter and a distant relative of
Miss Delano, placed wreath under
the portrait. Miss Delano was a
vice regent of this chapter at the
time of her death.
New members of the post are Miss
| M. E. Hume and Mrs. r. G. Cook.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Spunish War Veterans
Auxiliary

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary; Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will have . bingo tomor-
row at Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
met November IA, with Mrs. Re-
bekah Pedigo presiding. The DEPART
ment president and her staff were
guests at the annual inspection.
Plans were made for Q bingo fol.
lowing . short meeting ON Decem-
ber S.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Officials of Legion Return
From National PorIeys
Community Service Citations
Are Awarded Various Posts
Meetings This Week.
Monday Quentin Roosevelt
M II potoyroc pnot rI,h

Monday Quentin Roosevelt,
No. II, Potomac Boat Club.
Tuesday-Victory, No. 4, 1882
Eighteenth street NV; James
Reese Europe, No. S, 1916,
Twelfth street NV: National
Cathedral, No. 10, 1923 VIM
dom place NV.
Observation-Disclosures Ex-
ecutive Committee, boardroom
District Building; Kenneth
H. Nash, No. 8, 209 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; Henry G.
Spengler, No. IL, Thomas Cir
Gle Club; McAlexander, No.
38, the Hay Loft Club.
Thursday-James E. Walker.
No. 26, 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
Friday-Sons of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Saturday-National Guard of
Honor, dance in honor of the
captain, Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Troffic Group Picked

The Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton has created 4 special commit
tee on trafnc and safety to work with
q similar committee Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Association. Thomas
]. Lane, jr, was appointed chair
man of the committee and Mrs. Eta
L. Taggart as assistant, Mrs. Edna
L. Johnston, president, announced.
Other members on the committee will
be chosen by the chairman.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Catholic War Veterans

Comdr. David Gilsinn presided
over Father Francis j. Hurney Post
at the knights Of Columbus club
rooms.
This history of the Catholic War
Veterans, Inc, was given by the Rev.
E. j. Higgins of Astoria, N. Y, him.
self san Army chaplain during the
World War. It was organized In
January, 1885, and received the ap-
probation and papal blessing Of Pope
Plus XII.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Regular Veterans

Although no meeting Of either
Gen. Malin Craig Post or Martha
Washington Chapter, Regular Vet
erans' Association, was held last
week John r. Thomas, John r.
Follin, Lawrence Bridge and Charles
F.. Eggert assisted Service Ofncer
Roy D. Hopgood in planning aid for
personnel who are discharged from
the services with no prospects for
employment. These plans will be
presented to the post for approval
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Rebekuh LODGES

Martha Washington Lodge an
nounces divine services will be held
at Odd Fellows Home, 1888 N street
NV, November ~, at 4 pm. The
Rev. Mr.. Moore will speak.
At December 8 meeting the degree
will be conferred on two candidates.
The meeting falling on Thanksgiving
night Is omitted.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Internal Revenue
Post, No. 1854, Continental
Hotel; Equality-Walt Reed
Post, No. 284, 935 G place NV.
Tuesday-National Capital Post,
No. 127, 1015 L street NV.
Wednesday-Defense Post, No.
1857, 2O20 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Washington Post,
No. 1854, 100 L street NV;
Overseas Military Band, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Thursday-Potomac Post, No.
1885, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
AuxiliarieS.
Observation-Disclosures Reed
Auxiliary, social meeting,
members home.
Wednesday - Treasury Post
Auxiliary. 1882 Eighteenth
street NV.
Thursday - National Capital
Auxiliary, 100 L street NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

signing OF lIle dlulloeiSC. 1AAA 81 Aoo~o
were assembled in the auditorium.
After the advancing of the colors
the entire school sang America.
After Helen Phillips spoke on Our
Flag" the assembly stood and re-
peated the pledge to the flag. This
was followed by the department
president, Edith H. Whitcraft, re-
lating the origin of the flag pledge
and bringing message on the arm
istice. At II o'clock the assembly
stood in silence in memory OF the
wars heroic dead, followed by a
prayer by the department presi-
dent.
Behind stage as an echo-came
the voice Of someone's boy-recit-
ing I'm Flanders Fields" and an
other voice responded with Amer
ica's Answer" The National An
them was sung and the colors re-
tired while the children stood at
attention with right hand salute.
Defense Auxiliary met Wednes-
day evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall, 2O22 Rhode Island avenue
NE. The application of Bette Nc
Dowell Robinson was acted upon,
. patient at Mount Alto. She was
an Army nurse serving at Base
Hospital No. IS in France. The
auxiliary celebrated its I'd ami
varsary. Several birthday anniver-
saries were also celebrated: Mary
Oley, Edith H. Whitcraft, Edith
Sadler, Cora Moran, Sarah Johns,
Madeline Pagel and Beth johnson,
president.
Roberta Fawcett, past department
president, was guest Of honor.
The department and auxiliary
held a joint Armistice Day celebra-
ton at the Lansburgh Bros. store
on Armistice Day. They sang. Mr..
Kahn, department manager, re-
peated poem on Our Flag" which
he wrote while somewhere in France
during the year 1917.
Follow-Me Auxiliary joined the
post in social Thursday evening
at the Hay Loft. The next meet
ing of the auxiliary will be held
December at Thomas Circle Club.
A small bingo party is planned the
same evening, following the meet
ing. Hospital chairman, Bessie
Haislip, with her committee, will
visit G ward, Mount Alto Hospital,
November % at 7 pm. A bingo
party will be held at the same hos
pital December 13.
T. N. T. Coolies have accepted
an invitation from Equality Walter
Reed Post to participate in Might
of Fun" tomorrow at 935 G place
NV. George McLeish and A. B.
Hammond will conduct the amusing
activities. Harry Gruber will enter
tain with card tricks and jokes. G.
M. Mattingly and James j. Mitchell
will direct a program of wartime
songs. while Charles Wolf and Dan
E. Campbell will tell of their humor-
Gus experiences which occurred dur
ing the time they served in the
World War. Gust Churhas will
demonstrate the art of ju-jutsu.
The Coolies have outlined series
of visits to the various v. F. w. post
meetings for the purpose of creating
fun and good feeling among the
comrades. Earnest Wickstrand has
made arrangements for an oyster
roast on December 18 at Plasterers'
Hall on New Jersey avenue NV.
The T. N. T. degree team, under
the leadership of Leonard j. Bacon,
will begin rehearsals December l.
The local Coolies will administer the
Sd degree at the Supreme Scratch
of the Coolies in Boston, Mass, to
be held next August. The next
scratch" of T. N. T. will be held
December 6 and will be known as
"Round Up Night"
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Members Of the communications
division have shown great improve
ment in the over-the-air drills, 1t
was reported, the procedure being
better and the operating much i'm.
proved. This is believed to be the
result of an admonition given the
men by the commanding oncer, In
which he called attention that they
must step up their efficiency II
they expected to get back in flrst
place, to lead the other divisions
through the country as they did for
several years.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

1t. James E. Sullivan, commanding
the local battalion, announced there
will be no drill this week, on account
of Thanksgiving, In accordance with
instructions received from the Navy
Department. However, there will
be q drill November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WIREHAVEN KENNEL S.

See our cocker puppies and you will
never forget those large, dark eyes ard
lov-set ears, You will really, never be
satIsf1ed until you own one of this tyne
cocker. Our wire fox terriers, males. are
really nice. pair red chow puppies.
DOGS boarded and conditioned Shep oQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Armstrong & Hammond,
Live-Wire Brokers,
oil 18th st. NV. Republic 09l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

ST of choice rooming and boa ding
houses. or business places offered
for sale We pledge our best CT
forts to please YOU. Before you
buy. come see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

COMPLETE living rm.. bedrm. dipette fur.
n nlture and other FURNISHINGS. Ike n .,s
1880. Adams Mill I'd, AIT. 206. Adams
10301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
SPECIALIZING
BOARDING CATS.

Personal attention under veterinary in
spection. Individual houses and runs
Mrs. V. Pedone 1411 N Nash st Rad
nor HEIGHTS Va. oxford 141l; 10 minutes
drive from GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

62O1 sth ST N.W.-settled couple; . or 3
rooms, semi-detached, corner
house; Govt employees; gas heat refer
ences. Georgia 1884 ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PIIPPIES

Scottes, $50 and sos
Cocker Spaniels 500 and SOC
-, Wire Fox Terriers, SIS and 500
Al! A. X. c. registration and inoculated
Defense Hwy. Kennels > mi. from
Bladensours on the Defense hwy. Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.

! 1901 ;sth ST. N.W.-settled couple; . or 8
| housekeeping rooms, semi-detached, corner
sOuss Soyt emgayes gas heat refer
1875. CHAPLIN ST. Nw-Close in, cool
Al bedroom, Al H., near private bath; 8
windows: porch: gentleman: SIS. 81.
LARGE STUDIO ROOM, select neishbor--
h boI. Sui privileges; quick TRANSPORTATION
1925 18th ST: :W:-cool. single, front
double rm. twin beds: ress.
724 TUcKERMAN ST; Nw.-Front room.
Jewish wish family Randolph o SsSFo''Al. IN
1922 L ST. N.W;-Lovely; cool. clean
rooms. single, double or Ink. now avail
furnished double rooms; s S. and aa SIS week.
4124 FEssENDEN ST. N:W.-sinsle bed
room adj. bath. south and west exposures:
private detached home. Clev. O21O
81s QUEBEC PL. N.W.--Large, attractive
summer furnished porch. Unlimited phone.
| Conv. transp. Board optional. S25. single:
$40. double. Adams $3.50.
aIs s. Ne Meal. 18Th r desired Rssson
able.
525 oGLETHoRPE ST. N.W.-Larse bed
room for gentleman. garage optional.
CHEVY CHASE dARDENs-Larse room
with private bath, new home 2 persons,
meals optional. Home privileges. Wis
consin 1922.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1873 10th st. NV
Portable; sic month: Decatur 3044.
1901 ARGoNNE PL. NV, mr.. 18th and
Large. airy room. Ready for occupancy
LA SALE 102s Conn ave. Apt. 4l5-
Corner room. exposures. Available
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
| 2063 Park I'd. n.w.-Front room, well fur
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SIG mo; gentleman Govt. employee ref
2O17 KALORAMA RID. Nw.-Beautifu1
furnished front rooms in mahogany and
walnut. 5 windows: continuous hot water.
tubs and showers; unlimited phone. North
JEWISH GIRL-Beautifully furn. room and
private bath; new home: family Of three:
all comforts and conyeniences OF home:
s sshou from mea bus 9n sopa. telephone sa with
| DUPONT CIRCLE, 1873 st, n.w.-Roor1.
Gently decorated; quiet adults only 81.
500 MASS. AVE. NE.-Larse front parlor
| room in quiet home. IL
1917 10Th ST: N.W.Clean cool rooms;
cooked meals If desired. 90.
| 121 4th ST. .s.E.-Laree front room, End
| floor; conveniently located; employed lady.
81
5000 CONN. AVE. Apt. 415-Larse spa.
ei9us rm SIT nth twin beds; breakfast served.
115 9Th ST. s.E.-Large room clean, next
| to bath: S16 month: ATLANTIC 1s33.R.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.w50entls.
man; well-furnished rooms. one with prts
yats bath, in private home. u
CONTINUED % Ns1tsPssly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN.

LANDSCAPING pruning. planting, trans
planting. soddine lawns made and reno
waited. Walker. 252 Gallatin NV Ran
KILL YOUR CRAB GRASS NOW
In late summer crab grass ruins millions
o. lawns. Save yours now. Apply Safe
Chlorate. Grab grass treated now cannot
spread nor ripen its seed Complete direc-
tlons are supplied with each order. Here
Is the easiest and safest way to apply it.
Mix / ID. Of Chlorate with / bucket of
sand or soil and sift over 900 So #
You may use kitchen strainer TO spread
m m tni 2R lbs: 125; lbs, 50; 10 lbs
WALTER S. LAPF. Dept ". Lsnsdale Pa