davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

II we 10y hold on eternal life now,
we shake of the limitations Of this
present mortality. The last enemy
has been met and destroyed and II
never can DO saved from the fear
Of death, they are saved indeed.
Alas indeed, for him who cannot,
who will not believe, for this Is the
message OF Easter, this Is the glory
OF the Resurrection. God lives and
loves and reignS, God Is love and life
eternal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

lions having been constructed.
The Navy II" pennant viii be pre-
scented to Harry r, Vickers company
president, by Rear Admiral Wat, +,
CluVerius, U. 8. N. (Ret,), II viii Do
raised by q color guard OF employees,
All workers at the plant vii receive
"E" buttons.
Company workers will open the
program with the song America"
The guests will be welcomed by WAL
ter M. Pohl, vice. president and gem
eral manager. A brief address will DO
given by Gov Hurley,
The first ''E" button will be pre-
sented TO Mortimer O. Vensel, an EN-.
ploye of 20 years service, by Capt. A,
X. Atkins, U, 8, inspector OF naval
materials, OF Hartford, The program
will close with the singing OF "11fe
Star Spangled Banner"
The award will be the second CIV
en- by the Navy to q waterbury firm,
The first "E" was given TO the Chase
Brass a. Copper Co. late In February,
II will be the fifth such award In the
state.
Among the guests at the ceremon-
les, IN addition to those mentioned,
will be Capt. M. o, Carlson, U,
N, ordnance superintendent, navy
yard, New York; Lieut.. Comdr. r.,
r. Fish, U. s. N. r.; and Lieut.
Comdr. r. w. Rose. u. s. N. r.,
from the office Of the inspector OF
naval material, Hartford; Lieut.,
Comdr, A. r. Stephan Of the navy
yard, New York; and Lleuts, Richard
s. Aldrich and J. Dougles dessford,
u. s. N. r., OF the public relations
office, Third NaVal district,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Corp. and Mrs. Alfred Lan0u-
cite have returned TO their home
ut Macon, Georgia, following q
nine day visit with their parents
here and IN NaugatuCk, Mrs. Lam
Ouette Ia the former Marion Hunt
or Of Nnugatuck.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LanOuettc Of AZ Milton avenue,
Corp. LanOuette Is assigned rs Inc
structOr Of automobile mechanics
ut Camp Wheeler, Georgia. He was
indicted into the army March IL,
19al and assigned Immediately to
q motorized unit. Prior 70 his In
duction he was employed by the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
FILMS BICYCLE VIOLATIONS

Santa Rosa, Cal.-(UP)-Chief Of
Police Melvin Flohr invited q large
number OF students OF the Santa
Rosa high school to attend q movie
preWew. The film consisted Of &C.
tual motion pictures Of traffic vio-
latlons on bicycles by his guests.
They promised TO be careful in the
future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
MEMS LEAGUE IN
REGULAR MEETING

Atty. Edward J. Balthazar will
be the guest speaker tonight at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems League Of Bunker Ill., He
will speak on selective service. At
torney Balthazar Is one Of tire gov
eminent appeal agents assigned to
assist registered men in obtaining
rulings on their cases. The meet
ing will be held at Q o'clock In the
Bunker Kill church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
c. Of G. Auxiliary

G. Of q. Auxiliary
A meeting OF the Lithuanian
Chamber Of Commerce Auxiliary
will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Venta Hail, 1903 Green street
Mrs. Frank Banis will preside. All
members have been urged TO at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Easter Parade Here
Very CoIorfui Event
Church Services TtrOnged; Sunrise Programs Large
lyAttended; Scores Pay Visit to New York City

Favored by mild temperatures, Waterways Easter
parade yesterday was one Of the most cooru IN years me
woen spring ery held the spotlight Of course but tne
men and children we're equally proud Of their new apparel
brief shower late in the morning threatened to limit the
usual promenades but soon the sun was out again CaVnoc
and Protestant churches thronged at morning Serv
ices Orpanss and choirs offered special musical programs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Church Societies In
Annual Minstrel Play
Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel Groups to Sponsor Program;
Several Meetings Scheduled for Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

the sponsorship OF the Sylvester J.
Stokes Post and Auxiliary Mrs.
Margaret Bebrin, president Of the
auxiliary will be In charge Of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Ruta Society Meeting

Ruta Society Meeting
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Lithuanian Women's Ruta So
ciety will be held tonight at 1850 at
the clubroom IN the old st. Joseph's
school. Mrs. william Jenusaitis will
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Choir Rehearsal

The Women's Alliance choir OF
st. Joseph's Church will hold q re.
hearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at the
choir room under the direction Of
Prof. Alexander J. AeksiS, choir
master,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Small ttree-wheeled automobiles
are used by squads OF London po-
lice 10 sueed through deusa traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Red Cross Session

Wool for knitting will be distris
buted at the weekly Red Cross pro-
duction class which will be held to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the Lithuanian
Legion hall on Bank street under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Get.T0Wether club

OgW"MWHVVHEVK WIZ
The Women's et-Together Club
Of the Third Congregational Church
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the parish hall. Mrs. D. P. Castaldo
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

time except possibly some restric-
tons an beach jIluTnipation which
would menace coastwise shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

People Of Egypt must now forego
poultry and game three days q week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

History
Repeats!

Twenty-Five years ego the United StOteS Of America entered
World Won tipped the scales in tGvcE OF ourselves ana
allies
Now that we ore fighting q total worldwide 'front.'
a knowledge Of the historical background OF the lost World
should extremely interesting and helpful Ow wash
ingon Bureau oilers readers OF Its finest book
History Of World Wen T. chronology Of IT, c0uses major
bottles and much interesting and valuable iniomGton re-
gmding she "wdT to end all wGS Clip the coupon Gnd en-
close GENTS in smps coin postage and handling
costs. and your copy viii be monsd promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

y. M. KERRY. Director,
WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU Dept B-1s7
1918 THIRTEENTH ST, WASHINGTON, D. C.
/ enclose dime for my copy Of HISTORY OF WORLD
WAR /"
NAME
ADDRESS ''''''''''''""
CITY. sEAlA'.'''.''.'''
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Cards Beating Braves, 6 to 2,
In Sixth to Hold Leuque Lead
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. l6.-Leading the
National League pennant chase by
two games, the St. Louis Cardinals
sent Ernie White, southpaw, to
the mound today in the first game
of two-game series with the Bos-
ton Braves. The Braves countered
with Jim Tobin, veteran right
handler. Eddie Miller, Braves short
stop, out for three days with a dam
aged finger, returned to the lineup
to face the league leaders.
st. Louis was leading at the end
of the sixth inning, 6 to 2.
The Cards took quick lead with
the help of pair of hits and an er-
ror in the first inning. Brown opened
with single to right and kept on
going to second when Waner fun
bled the hit. After Walker struck
out, Brown moved on to third on
Slaughter's infleld out. Musial
brought him home with a whistling
shot of Miller's glove that went for
q single. The Braves went down
Evening star., 1942-09-16

-two-three in their half of the
frame.
The Cards boosted their lead to
20 when Slaughter smashed his
18th homer of the year over the
right center field fence. Meantime,
White held the Braves to Just one
hit over the first three frames. This
was Vests single with two away in
the second.
The Cardinals piled four more
runs across off Tobin in the top
half of the sixth and the Braves
came back with two in their half to
leave st. Louis in front. 6-2.
Walkers single opened the Card
half. Then in succession came a
single by Slaughter, a double by
Musial, scoring Walker, and single
by Walker Cooper. scoring both
Slaughter and Musial.
Cooper went to second on the
throw IN and to third when Fernan-
dez's throw to the bag hit him in
the back. Nurowski beat out a bunt
and Musial scored.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Plane Gas Output Exceeds
Expectations, lckes Says

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 10
Production Of 10O-octaine gasoline
for Americas warplanes is now "far
beyond what any one believed even
remotely possible a year ago." Pc
troleum Co-ordinator Ickes said to-
day.
Additional facilities under con-
struction, he added in a speech at
the Baltimore Advertising Clubs
luncheon, will give Hitler the worst
headache he ever had"
The program has been so planned
that the little refiners have been
brought into the program and so
that taxpayers also save many mil
lions of dollars every year because
of the favorable prices negotiated by
members of our staff" he contin-
ued.
Mr.. Ickes praised the oil industry
for cooperation with his Office and
for "patriotically, efficiently, un-
stintingly, indefatigably doing its
part to hasten victory"
Evening star., 1942-09-16
woDestroyers
Lost by British
At tTobruk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The loss Of
the destroyers Sikh and Zulu in
recent operations off Tobruk was
announced today by the British
Admiralty.
Most of the crew of the Zulu have
been saved, the Admiralty said, and
it expressed the hope that many
of the crew of the Sikh had been
able to reach land safely.
Of survivors reached land they
probably were taken prisoners of
war. The Rome and Berlin high
commands announced the cap
ture of 576 prisoners in Sunday
nights raid on the Libyan base)
A communiyue said:
The Board of Admiralty regrets
to announce the loss of H. M. S. Sikh
Capt. St. J. Michelthwait. DSO,
RN) and H. NJ S. Zulu tComdr.
r. T. White, DSO, RN) in the recent
operations off Tobruk.
"A loJclltS vi tliC Ol1lSSlS dllS
men of H. NJ S. Zulu have been
saved.
H. M, S. Sikh was in close prox-
unity to Tobruk at the time she was
sunk and it is hoped that many
survivors have reached land safely
Next of kin will be informed as
soon as information is received"
The Zulu and the Sikh were
1,870-ton sisterships, both COM
pleted in 1888. They carried normal
compliments of 100 men each and
were capable of better than sc
knots. They cost f467 900 roughly
| $1,868,000) apiece.
| Both were in Britain's Tribal class
a destroyer type which has been in
| heavy combat service.
The Zulu was cited by Prime Min
lister Churchill-then First Lord of
the Admirlty-in a report to the
House of Commons April II, 1910
for the sinking of a German SUBJ
marine off the Orkney Islands. This
was in the naval action during the
Nazi invasion of Norway.
German and Italian communiques
claimed the sinking of four destroy
ers and two cruisers in the Tobruk
fight. They did not name any OF
the ships.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Oil Held by Househo|ders
Charged Against Them
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said this afternoon that
when coupon rationing Of fuel oil
in 80 Eastern and Midwestern States
and the District goes into effect
in mid October the amount OF oil
in tanks on October / will be charged
against the winters supply In pri-
vate homes.
An announcement made last night
by Production Chief Donald M. Mel
son gave the impression that house
holders in the next two weeks would
be allowed to I'LL tanks and that
this amount would not be charged
against them.
Mr.. Henderson explained that oil
rationing will be handled. in the
same way as was sugar. House
holders may fill their tanks now,
but will be charged with the amount
on hand when actual rationing goes
into effect.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
10Army Men S Bodies
Are Found in Bomber
Wreckage in Arizona
Eight Officers, z Soldiers
Die When PIone Crashes
Into Peak and Burns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Sept. 16.-
The burned bodies of eight Of
ficers and two enlisted men were
found today in the wreckage of a
B-24 Army bomber which crashed
near the summit of 10,840-foot
Mount Baldy, so miles from here
in Northeastern Arizona.
Myrlan G. Brown, editor Of the
st. Johns Independent News, who
accompanied q ground party to the
scene, said Army officers from Da-
vis-Monthan Field, Tucson, identi.
lied the wreckage Is thatscf y plane
missing since Thursday night on 4
navigation training flight from
Omaha, Nebr., to Tucson.
vis-Monthan Field announced
the following list of victims: X
Capt. A. w. Dyer, pilot, Hunting
ton, N. Y; 1t. E. E. Smell, pilot, Tue
son; 1t. j. L. Easton, co-pilot, Buf-
falo, N. OAK: 1t. w. H. Prunty,
Sanger, Calf; 1t. B. B. Knudson,
Los Angeles; 1t. G. M. Hirsch, Den
yer; 1t. j. w. Horton, Arkansas City,
Kans.; 1t. D. L. Miller, Columbus,
Ohio; Sergt. J. l.. Cerwenka, Tue
son, and Sergt. Melvin H. Davis,
Klingerstown, Pa.
The broken plane was sighted yes
terday afternoon by two civil air
patrol pilots.
The bodies of the crew were
burned beyond recognition.
The big four-engine bomber, 30
miles off its charted course, appar-
emily was making a turn when 1t
plunged into the mountainside. It
sheared OF pines and spruce trees
some six inches in diameter. for 235
yards, then crumpled and burned.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
j. ). Must Soon
RegimentLabor,
McNuttDec|ares
Voluntary Agreements
Won't Be Adequate,
House Group Told
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman OF
the War Manpower Commission
told the House Defense Migration
Committee today that "it is my
considered Judgment that some
type" of legislation to attain full
utilization of the Nations man.
power was inevitable"
He declared that subcommittee
OF the commission was studying the
problem, but no recommendation
had been sent to President Roose-
welt.
He told the committee there 'is
good reason to doubt" whether vol
untary agreements between the
Government and labor and manage
ment will long be adequate"
Labor Shortages Serious.
1--WE are moving rapidly into a
situation where the Government
must intervene in the labor market"
Mr.. McNutt said, adding:
'Tt Is unlikely that we shall be
able 10 avoid the controls lover
manpower) which our Allies have
found necessary"
Mr.. McNutt's assertion that sweep
Ing Government control over man.
power would become necessary came
after he reported that serious la
bor shortages existed in IS of the
Nations production centers.
Mr.. McNutt complained of a
needless" migration of labor, OF
''labor pirating" that has been "un-
checked" and of discrimination in
many areas against employment OF
women and minority groups, espe-
cially women.
He reported that between now
and the end of 1943 the war effort
would require the placing of 18,00o,-
600 workers in new jobs and that
10000 must be trained for semi
skilled work.
Easy Expansion Is Over.
1.-THE period of easy expansion, OF
employment is about over" he said
adding that before the end Of next
year unemployment in this country
would be reduced to approximately
1000, 900.
Lost motion" in labor and sea-
(see McNUTT, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Dodger Players
Enter Sfandst 10
Battle Heck|ers
Brooklyn Leads,
6 to 2, at End
Of Sixth Inning
Earlier Story on Page C-l.)
Ry the Associated prAse

Earlier Story on Page C-l.)
By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 16.-
A free-for-all involving Mickey
Owen and Dixie Walker of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, several ushers
and three spectators stirred up
considerable excitement at Eb-
bets Field today just before the
Dodgers met the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the first game of a
two-game series.
The Dodgers led 6 to 0 at the end
OF the sixth inning.
The scene of the fisticuffs was a
box seat section Immediately behind
the Dodgers bench. The fray started
with an exchange of blows between
the three spectators and the ushers
who retreated under fire. >Then the
battle was taken up by the bail
players who went into action when
the spectators passed disparaging re-
marks about them.
Walker was made the target for
the first remark and quickly jumped
over the roof of the Dodger bench
and started to maui his tormentors.
Owen followed his comrade and soon
Pee Wee Reese, Whit Wyatt and
several other Dodgers had jumped
into the grandstand to watch Walker
and Owen pound the three talkative
spectators. Players from the Pitts
burgh bench swarmed out to watch
the fight.
Police were summoned, pulled the
players away and placed the three
men under arrest. They identified
themselves as Michael Vigilanti, Joe
Vigilanti and Michale D'Guiseppi.
Walker, when he returned to the
Brooklyn bench, was rubbing his
right hand which had been bruised
In the melee. Owen showed no
effects of the fight.
Camili Hits Homer.
Exploding their heaviest batting
| fireworks since they went into their
slump week ago, the Dodgers
scored three runs in the first inning
| against the Bucs on four hits, in
Guiding Camilli's 23d homer of the
season.
Walker opened the Dodger offen-
sive with two-bagger down the
right field line. He went to third on
an 1nfleld out and scored as Reiser
singled past Fletcher. Medwick sin
gled, sending Reiser to second, and
then the two worked a double steal.
Lopez threw wildly past third on
the play and Reiser scored and
Medwick went to third. Medwick
was picked off the bag and then Ca
milli drove his four-bagger over the
scoreboard in right.
Klinger replaced Gornicki on the
mound for Pittsburgh in the third
inning, after the latter had been
removed for pinch hitter, and the
Dodgers greeted the newcomer with
| pair OF runs to boost their edge
to SO. Reiser opened the barrage
with double to right center. Med
wick followed with another two
bagger to bring Pete home and then
Ducky was sent across by Camilli's
single. Dietz was rushed In to put
out the Dodger fire.
Bucs Score Two Runs.
The Dodgers counted again In the
fourth on singles by Walker, Waugh
| an and Reiser to boost their score
to 60. Up to this point. Reiser and
Medwick each had collected three
hits.
The Pirates finally found the range
and scored two runs on Wyatt in
the sixth. Russell opened by draw
Ing walk, went to third on Co.'S
carart's single and scored when
Walker let the ball 60 through him.
Coscarart went to third on the FUN
BILE and scored on Wasdell's long fly.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Biermun Will Ride
AIsub Against WhirIy
Hr the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press,
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Carroll
Bierman, veteran jockey, will ride
Alsab when Mrs. Albert Sabath's
3-year-old hooks up with Whirlaway
in a match race at Narragansett
Park Saturday.
Bierman was up on Alsab in the
Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park
last fall as the colt set world
recprd for 2-year- -olds with 1883
clocking for the mile.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Relief Ship at MurseiIIe

MARSEILLE, Unoccupied France,
Sept. is R).-The United States
relief ship Mount Everest slipped
almost unnoticed into an out-of-
the-way part of Marseille Harbor
today with a million-dollar cargo
of milk and other supplies for the
children of Unoccupied France.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hovre de Grace

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 50 500: allow
snces. 3-year-olds and upwards: l Is
miles
Aonbarr tHowelD $50 $50 24o
Bushwhacker tCraigD 4.3O 3,lO
Getoff Keeper 3.fo
Time, AZ 2-5.
Also ran-AIrmhSter, WestneSla.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
January School CIosinq Plan Tabled

Because of the administrative difficulties involved and
public apathy to the proposal the Board of Education
cded afternoon table proposal to close school build
ings during January to conserve fuel
Evening star., 1942-09-16

SIXTH RACE-purse, $4,000 added
etoneybrook Claiming Stakes; year-old:
and upward: l Ia miles.
Belle ID Amour tCling'n) $50 $50 go
Enter (WalD ESQ S2L
Obash tArcarol ZZl
Time, 2 2:06.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Madagascar Truce Terms Asked

VICHY -The French Governor General of Madagascar,
Armand Annet has taken the initiative in asking the
mander of British forces operating the island state
intentions the Vchy tonight ef
feet asking for the which the British
halt to the fighting communque issued here however, said
fighting was continuing. Earlier story Page AID
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Late News Bulletins
Five Reported Dead in Alabama Air Crash

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oP9-The Alabama State Highway
Patrol announced today unidentified twin otored air
plane had crashed and burned Double Oak Mountain,
approximately Is miles southeast of here First reports said
five bodies had been recovered and that the ship had
tempted to make emergency landing the Birmingham
Chidersburg highway, the crest of the mountain
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Todoy's Home Runs
National Learn,

Northey, Philadelphia, 9th inning.
Marshall, Cincinnati, 1st inning.
Camilli, Brooklyn, 1st inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-First Game
Chicago ---- 001 600 OOO- 60
Philadelphia 600 020 O1x-3 73
B.tteriss-Passeau and schenans; Pod.
At Philadelphia-Second Game
Chicago ---- 100 20
Philadelphia OlO 90
Batteries-Bithorn and Gillespie; Han.
messy and Livingston.
At New York
Cincinnati 100 900 900
New York 600 600 10
hatterieszDerrinxer and Lamanno,
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 900 0O2
Brooklyn - 302 100
Batteries-Gornicki, Klinrer, niet. ana
Lopez; Wyatt. Hsmlin and Owen.
At Boston
st. Louis 101 OO4 0
Boston ---- 600 OO2
Ratteries-White and w. Cooper; robin
and lombard.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Nurruqunsett Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 2-year -olds; 9 furlongs,
Valdna Vicar tZufelt $50 800 $50
Bonsmo Ode Lara 500 90
Vsdina Troth tHettineer) $50
Time. 1:l32s.
Also ran-Fibber, Love Venture, Betty
Leon, Favor, Tony Porter.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hawthorne

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Maihigh fBoYine) 200 40 $50
Torch Clean tMacAndrew) $50 800
Farrell (Jemas) 400
Time, 1:24E.
Also ran = Briarso, Moot Question,
Sspe Race, ,Shadoon. Gay Ell Vsldina
Blue, Buechel, Heathtown. MISS Merit.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Races
Aoueduct

Earlier Results and Entries fol
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Weather Report

Continued warm today and tonight; scattered
afternoon thundershowers in the vicvinity; gen
tie winds, Temperatures today-Highest, SO, a
3;5s pm; lowest, 10, at s:55 am
From the Qni,ee staes weather Bureau Report.
(Full Report Page A-16)
Evening star., 1942-03-01
VICTORY.

Successful wars and beautiful gardens
are the result of early preparation and
long-range planning Now is the time to
remodel, revitalize. refresh your Old, i'm
prove your new 1912 war garden. Ever
green's Towering shrubs. hedges. shade
and ornamental trees. old-fashioned rose
and perennial beds. English box. sacrifice
tall evergreenS for screen. beautiful flag
stone walks, walls, terraces, rock gar
dens. guard rails, driveways. ,manures;
composts. topsoil grading, seeding and
soddin7. Suggestions and estimates are
free Lincoln 4225
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BABY CHICKS.

CERTIFIED CHICKS bred for production
best you can buy, Rock and Leghorns.
Ayrlawn Farms, Bethesda Md.
chicks hatch every Wed Coop. prices
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie, Md. Phi. 234l
BARRED ROCKS, R. l. Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store 619 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9
PRED po9ru teseS
every Thursday. Community Hatchery,
Meadows, Nd, HI 0474 Capitol Chickery,
1102 Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii. 9529.
SPECIAL PRICE on u S-approved, blood
tested chicks until March 1st. Barred
Rocks. N. H. Reds, Old English Leghorns.
$40 per hundred. Chicks now available
Beach's Hatchery, Norbeck Md. Ashton