davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-17

that the Big Town New York; has
at last become pogrom-corscious."
Later in the document, the de-
fendant said: Jews are walking
their last mile in this Promised
Land"
The pamphlet, dated from Stod-
dartsville, Pa, March z, 1889, and
signed by Edmondson as a public
relations counsel, stated:
THAT 22,0O0 attendance of anti
Jews at Madison Square Garden re-
Gently, plus many Red-Jew violence
incidents In New York City before
and after, that are omitted from
the newspapers, prove that the Big
Town has at last become pogrom-
conscious. New York newspaper
employment classified ads show q
bold 90 per cent call for Christian,
Anglo-Saxon and Gentle help
against 10 per cent for Jew employees.
And are Jews jittery?
Nazi Methods Declared Used.
Their grounds for alarm are well-
based when you hear murderous
anti-Jew private comment from
coast to coast, which includes the
remarkable development of curses
loud and deep from cultured women
who never previously used such
forceful language. More than IS
per cent of the income-spending
power of the Nation is Influenced
by its women. Should it act con-
certedly in a boycott of the boy.
cotters. the power of the materials
istic enemy would be wiped out over.
night"
A letter, addressed to World Serv-
ice, Nazi propaganda agency, aad
signed by Hans Diebel, defendant,
as proprietor of the Aryan Book
store in Los Angeles, ordering some
Nazi publications, also was placed
in the record. It said:
The anti-German propaganda is
so tense as never before in the
history Of German-American rela-
tionship.
I'VE advise you to skip all Ger
man connections with the type of
literature which is printed In Ger
many. For instance, the printers
trademark and the publishers
name and address. You may nans
distributor in the u. S. A., for
instance, and your booklets will 70
like hot cakes. We must use the
same tactics as our enemy in order
to beat him in his own game. Tho
American people will fall for any,
thing but German-printed ntera.
ture."
Chief Prosecutor Rogge planned
to read to the jury during the day
excerpts from many of the l60 ex-
hibits just admitted in evidence by
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

further supervision by DR.. Frank
M. Hand.
These clinic visits have been fol-
lowed by home supervision under
the Kiwanis Club public health
nurse, Miss Pearl Griffith. Due to
his treatment at an early age, he
has made rapid progress in over
coming his handicap, and a hospital
spokesman predicted "in a few years
he will be able to assume his place in
normal activities" Both his right
hand and leg have been brought to
an advanced stage of use and con-
troll. His type of paralysis is not
poliomyelitis. known as infantile
paralysis.
Butch" was accompanied to the
clinic by his mother, Mrs. John Lob
man. His father is policeman as
signed to No, precinct, and he has
three brothers in the armed forces.
Present also at the presentation
today was Albert w. Howard, chair
man of the Underprivileged Child
Committee of the Kiwanis Club and
member of the Board of Directors of
the hospital who has supervised ac-
tivities of the Kiwanis Club Crippled
Children's Clinic.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Stables Restaurant
Case Is Taken Under
by 0PA
Owner HeotedIy Denies
She Bought Choice Steok!
Without Rotion Points

The Once of Price Administra-
ton had under advisement today
the case OF the Stables Restaurant,
subject OF a hearing in Municipal
Court yesterday on charges it's oper-
ators purchased more than 100
pounds of choice cuts OF beef last
December without giving up ration
points. A decision in the case was
not expected until some time next
month
Counsel for the District OPA,
which is seeking suspension of the
restaurants right to deal in ra-
toned foods, was given until August
80 to file final briefs. Counsel for
Mrs. Jean Richards Moran, operator
Of the establishment, will have until
September 7 to file answers.
| Denies. Charges.
Mrs Moran, sole witness called
by Attorney Levi H. David, categor-
ically denied she purchased sirloin
and fllet mignon steaks allegedly
supplied by New York black mar
ket meat operator on three sepa-
rate occasions or that she ever knew
or had any dealings with Louis
Deckelbaum. q meat dealer here
who testified to the delivery of the
meat to the restaurant. Mr.. Deckel-
baum'S meat license was suspended
for month in July for an overdraft.
Several witnesses told of making
deliveries to the Stables of beef
cuts weighing as much as 700 pounds
per order, of receiving cash in re-
turn but no ration points.
At one point in the hearing, Chief
Enforcement Attorney John L.
Laskey called an OPA investigator
who brought into the court as an
exhibit frozen steak he claimed to
have purchased at the Stables on
July 8. The witness. Herbert O.
Yardley, said he paid 81 for the
steak dinner, but ate only the vege-
tables. He placed the steak in a
bag and weighed 1t afterwards, re-
cording about II ounces.
Served 5000 Steaks.
| Mr. Laskey explained that he was
attempting to show that despite the
fact the restaurant was operating on
limited ration point budget due to
using its points to pay back an old
over Issuance in the ration bank
ing account, it still was able to serve
large number of steak dinners.
Mr.. Laskcy estimated each steak
was worth about 10 points and said
an OPA survey showed that more
than 5000 steak dinners were served
during a five-month period this year.
Acting OPA Hearing Commission
er Irwin c. Rutter overruled a mo-
ton of Mr.. David that the evidence
be stricken, but the commissioner
reserved the right to rule out the
evidence when he made a final re-
view of the case.
Robert Nimetz, former butcher for
Mr.. Deckelbaum, told of meeting
Ira We'll, who has been identified
in previous OPA cases as q supplier
OF choice beef to a number of res
taurants here, at Mr.. Decklebaums
store in the 1900 block of M street
NV. We'll offered to sell the store
meat with or without ration points,
the witness said.
Tells Of Deliveries.
Mr.. Nimetz. who testified that his
wife was employed ~ q bookkeeper
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Receiving the 1000, ,OOOth treat
ment in the 73-year-old history of
Childern's Hospital Clinic, Richard
Lohman, S. of 376 N street SW. to-
day was presented with a 500 War
Bond.
The treatment, in the occupational
therapy department, was believed by
officials to establish a record for
volume of such work by any similar
institution in the United States.
Richard. who is known to family
and friends as Butch took his
treatment in gay fashion, by riding
a hobby horse in the recreational
division of the department. He
smiled when presented with the 500
bond by DR.. Joseph S. Wall. chair
man of the medical staff of the hos
pital, who also is president-elect OF
the American Academy of Pediatrics
A victim of birth paralysis which
had afflicted his right side, Butch
had been under joint care of the
Kiwanis Club Crippled Children's
Clinic and the hospital since May
1912. He has attended the occu-
pational therapy and physio-
therapy clinics twice weekly fol
treatments, and has been in fol
Evening star., 1944-08-17
B. & 0. Freight Car Fire
Causes $1,000 Damage

Fire which broke out yesterday in
. freight car ON the Baltimore 6z
Ohio Railroad near Hyattsville
caused damage estimated at more
than $1,000 before being extin-
guished.
The flames were discovered by
trainmen between Hyattsville and
Riverdale. The car, which was
filed with mattresses, bedding and
miscellaneous items, was brought
to Hyattsville and uncoupled. Mem
bers Of the Hyattsville Fire Depart
ment extanguished ~ blase.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Barber Sent 10 GaIlinqer
After Defiance in Court

Langdon G. Hutton, So, 4 barber
in the TOO block Of Fourth street
NV, was sent to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation yesterday
after he told Judge Ellen K. Raedy
In Municipal Court he could not be
convicted Of running . barber shop
seven days = week because he was
en- escaped mental patient.
The barber, who said he had had
his BARRIERS license for about six
weeks, told the court he had been
in five mental institutions and re-
Gently had escaped from . Maryland
Stats hospital.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Dumborton Oaks Estate Offers
PeocefuISettingfor' 'Big4' Talks
Security Conference Of Major Powers
Conducive to Both Work and Relocation

cation. The former library on the
same floor will be headquarters for
Undersecretary Of State Stettinius
and his delegation.
Five Rooms for Russians.
The east wing of the building on
the second floor, embracing five
small rooms, will be headquarters of
the Russian delegation. On the same
floor, at the center of the building
q large chamber which appears to
have been an informal sitting room,
viii be used by the British delega-
ton, while a smaller room nearby
will be the private Office of Sir Alex
ander Cardigan, chief of the Lon
don group.
Eight small bedrooms on the third
floor have been fitted up with tables,
desks and typewriters, and can be
used either for drafting or for
private meetings OF various confer
ence groups
Schedule of the conference will
be from 10: 80 am. to 1890 pm. and
from $3.50 to $50 pm. on Mondays
through Fridays. Delegates who
must work between sessions and find
it impossible to leave Dumbarton for
lunch will dine al fresco at a buffet
IN what once was conservatory.
Shaded by lafayette Oak.
Afterward they may sit in lounge
chairs under . 3o0-year -old oak be-
meath whose shade, legend says
Gen. Lafayette used to drink wine
and recall the dramatic days Of the
American Revolution.
Harvard. it seems, is retaining
some Of the rooms for its research
stan, although most of the building
has been given over to the confer
ence.
The grounds will be guarded BY
military police and no one will be
admitted without q pass.
At yesterdays preview a perspira.
tion-soaked reporter asked If the
delegates would have use of the cool
swimming pool, whose inviting, clear
waters he looked toward longingly.
Not ofi1cially," said his guide
But If Mr.. Stettinius wanted tx
take one Of the delegates swimming
1 don't think they'd be thrown out. ;
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines n needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Sedition Trial Juror
Excused to Attend
Funeral of Mother

The District Court sedition
trial proceeded today with II
jurors. The 18th, Charles
Seager, was excused by Chief
Justice Edward c. Eicher, with
the consent OF all attorneys to
attend the funeral of his mother
in New Jersey.
While the juror had arranged
to return for tomorrow's session
Of court, he was told that he
might remain away If he chose,
reading on his return a tran
script Of the record made during
his absence. Mr.. Seager is a
metallurgist with the Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Period furniture that might be
museum pieces mingle with late
Grand Rapids" walnut and leather
from the State Department today
in historic Dumbarton Oaks as
that ducal estate in the heart of
Georgetown is being prepared for
the Four-Power Security Confer
ence which will open there Monday
A preview of the background
against which United States, Rus
sian, British and Chinese delegates
will seek to bulwark postwar peace
was given the press latoDyesterday
by Michael j. McDermott, special
assistant to Secretary of State Hull
in charge of press relations.
Peace" is the watchword Of the
conference, and If the delegates are
Influenced by their environment it
should be a success. No more
peaceful atmosphere can be imag-
ined than the walled-in acres of the
estate, with its giant oaks. slopine
lawns, formal gardens and tiled
swimming pool, around the banks OF
which cushioned lounge chairs re-
cline in the shade of q vine covered
wall.
Large Assembly Hall.
The assembly hall Of the confer
ence will be the former music room
of the Robert Woods Bliss estate
now used by Harvard University a
a research center. This Is q vast
chamber. about 40 by 10 feet, with q
frescoed beamed ceiling, . giant
stone fireplace 8 feet wide and long
French windows that open to q
terrace. Covering one end OF the
room Is . medieval tapestry.
Against this background = vast
U-shaped table has been formed in
the center Of the room from the
most modern of machine made
walnut tables, ranged along which
with mathematical certitude, are
brown writing blotters. beside each
of which repose blocks of memo
randa pads. three pencils and .
glass ashtray.
Flanking the entrance hall on the
first floor is a large room, once 9
dining hall, which will be used fol
Stenographers of the American dele.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Boys Club Fete Approved

The Alekandria City Council,
meeting In special session last night,
granted permission to the Board of
Directors Of st. Mary's Boys Club
to hold festival opposite the recre-
alton center on North st. Asaph
street, from August 20 through
Labor Day with the exception Of
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Maryland Is Allotted
111,50O Bushels of Corn

BY the Associated Press.
Feed supplies for Maryland farm
livestock will be augmented this
month by Ill. 300 bushels of Argen.
tine corn, the States ALLEGATION
from the first cargoes arriving un.
der a new Government import pro.
gram, the Maryland Agricultural
War Board in College Park report.
ed YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Sailor Falls Asleep
While PontIess Pal
Waits -Four Hours

A sailor who fell asleep at the
United Nations Service Center
while a pair of pants he had
brought along was being
mended awoke with start
four hours later.
What time is it?" he asked.
then dashed madly across the
plaza toward the Union Station.
The pants, it seems. belonged
TO a buddy he had left waiting
In the mems room at the
station.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Chinese Attuche Speaks

H. c. Lo, Attache of the Chinese
Embassy In Washington. yesterday
addressed the Arlington Kiwanis
Club on military, economic and po-
itical problems now facing China.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ALEXANDRIA = Beautiful large Colonial
home grounds. cottage modern; SCI 900,
term terms. good income; possession. Alex.
500 block ALLISON ST. Nw.-a-family.
2rT K b. porch each aoh apt elec. TefgT.
Bailey. Bale INA IA. 5 $50 Low 'aSn fea' '" '"
4 VERY NICE BUNGALOW at ,so3 Thayer
Baths base Basement. % Yard and and garage. a s Must be e
seen inside to appreciate. Owner on prem
ises. Low price. owner anxious to leave
5 ROOMS AND BATH. semidetached brick,
full basement, all-slee. kit: cow. ne. 10;
cston Near sfaTss Catholic schools 1d
terms. Dreyfuss Bros. Ma. o5s2; ewes.
SHEvX CHASE. p. Crow brick, : r T.
ANACosTIA - semidetached brick. 81,
rooms rooms bath. bath, recreation room, gas heat heat
n! NJ IHass fnfAsANT M Pan PARK I'd. 14oo block
ses s@e plsh lneS9t coal NOW Il rented al
EiEXE1hSb " W AsiIsy yrAkk IA Mseomb S519 ,tDet
1876. Shown by appoint. W. W. Bailey
Ha fsoo STOCK STOCK OATES ST. N.E.-e, r.. b., 2
Y YSo55sMi,sss' ] FAt s.aS: $S:o. .r~.n..a =,
apartments; three. 0@IAS; i room. Kitchen. ane
on. 5 rooms and kitchen; coal h.-w. h
$4,000. Owner, Elk 1896.
GEORGETOWN-Opp to remodel
large brick and frame, 18th century; gar.
den; mantels: S5.5O0. terms. Alex. 4731
MsLAsssssaaCHusErrs LASS pARK-At.ractive cen
ter-hall brick: large living room, dinini
psntry SG' s ana kEchen f0G@ Sedrooms 1 i'! and
Dius Saiitsin sarase; % terrace a @ and porch porch over
looking park For Information. phone Mis-
London, DU. 1894; evenings, Woodle!
270l. Sandoz, Inc, exclusive agent.
ENGLISH-TYPE HOUSE, owner occupied
high location; in excel GENTLE NV. neigh
borhood: prewar const.; large rooms. plent,
closets; reas. for quick sale. Owner leav
ADAMS ,iSt sa2 So5. aS
Ispacious) type home. large yards. etc
Inspect and be your own Judge. Cash
or easy terms. Homer Hunter. Elk. 6770.
r. AND B. BRICK, vacant, ami, nea
Navy Yard. garage: $3.50; $3.50 cash
S56 mo; Ardmore rd. Or. and b. bunga-
low, ami; possession; garage, big lot
low price, terms, trade. 2 houses Bowie
bargain. 2 for colored. rent. GE. 6146
1900 BLOCK 4Oth ST. S.E.-Semidetachet
home Of rooms and bath, auto; heat
Sslanee Sd S*ee like rent. MA. 772s. Ewes.
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-High elevation
new br.. semidet. gas heat. 6-ft. gas refer.
front porch. fenced lot, recr. rm.; Yir. bus
cash. ALSO one at $3.50: S2,100 cash
rHA 1851 per mo-. Incl. tsxss. int. tni
Evening star., 1944-03-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

3Oe 10th NE or 2 girls to share at
sTastive ssjs mSds5pIstie sP cOnsenis
TWo ROOMS. RSsHsaVs $50 Eye e n.e.; ie4' two rooms
1011 B ne; adults only. i.
oor ap Kn Nw pstS Fst
o 6sa eeeb ssi5seTa5or co a7Ss suitable adults ssS
room; bedrm:, dinette. kitchen and bath:
1854 bet. 10 am. and s pm, or No. 1850
PslRsSn PARTLY FUaN1saaRD a1a i RaR 1-room apt s4s
Gentlenan esnn pDoO1 only r9 information call Mrs.
sis sisn' sRGPaERD RRPGhs sr. N.w.-rrons room
sIVER sTfpy sensiIs sPs,ssS sGme: adults
twin beds; S32 mo-; employed couple. sH
s4o4 NEWTON ST. Mt. Rainier, Md
and bath; conv. transp. Apt. 6; $50
STTRxcTfvEI9 3sfie's ff5 3F ftKafsHEp f5'f abedrm
buses; siyilian adults only aE. ssss. S's S''
poyes. rooms and kitchen, is semiprivaee snH1 em
Sssh sesls farnishsd sH0mS Frsidsfs Fshsn
1sso NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-rhree
rooms, Frigidaire, 1st floor: facing Lincoln
ass aREs or to shape MSskng Svey fri furnished .pt
after pm. Call FIR. 7043.
2-ROOM furnished apartment, semiprivate
bath; convenient transportation. Call
SowNTowN, 1928 18th n.w,-1-rm stu
dio apt; evth: furn.; share bath and refsr.;
icr Ia,3s' 3 $75i pM1P also apt. @ for 2 SEQ.
comr!ete. kitchen, semiprivate bath: QUIET
gentle home: refined married working
sHSHsf SIcsLY nE FdsSisHED rooms, kitchen and
private bath; Army ofncer and employed
quiet neishborhood. RE. $500. e Ext. tennss 1ss;
s4i MASS. AVE. NE rooms kitchen,
bath, refriEerator; $50 month includes
sND ss FuKs ApH HpT :tsr n S.. eonS
transp.; no children or pets. Phone Ii.
SERVICE wiFE k;i will share Woodbridge apt.
Nice private rm all home priv. Rent free
nnsr H a ShS so can p match a.srs sshss h e vts co
WAITED 4Eas SIiet coNGERHfaL "a MA GIRL share 1-room
apt; with gentle girl; $27.50 plus utilities.
Michigan 477O-60S. 5s
YOUNG LADY wishes to share 2 rooms,
Vicinity 4th and Kennedy sts. NV. Cali
tile tile nome T Phone ne RA. RAJ s1os. ~ ''A' s.
CLEVELAND PARK large furn. rooms
as home ssss Hec
sSs MASS. AVE-. sSHr NV N.W:Gs % rooms. oo high
basement apt Private. bath, shower. tele-
tsF i9uP1s INV s9a %s
dinstte. complete kitchen, semibath,, back
Sss EYE ~ NW sWRDSssa 2ps ieos ,.rs.
SissS. .ls@tsf. Rsfsssassa. fsSs A''n'n' 's'n'
Evening star., 1944-03-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RESP PONsIBLE, young woman, perma-
nently stationed in WASHINGTON. desires
furn. or unfurn.. 1-rm., kit. and bath apt
nv; loc; pref Box :19.G. Star.
gentle lady with teen-age son. NV. pre-
tp fssTsd pTT1su CO ,S 2341 341r after T pm; 3.
nshed d,,taiot apartment for Lengthy peEiod
MARINE oFFICER's WIFE, s-year-old son,
nearby Nd. or Va. Murray. DU. 9317.
between 7-6 pm. Sc
NAVY 1T. after 10 mos. overseas. perma-
nent station now D. c., wants one
bedroom apt. NV. section. Ma. 1910,
Ext. 1928 3s
NAVY OFFICER. wife, baby, want fur
nished house or apt. Arlington. Boz
YoUSGe iSSUSi GENTLE COUPLE desire furn. OF
ynfurn. rm,. KIT, privetl bath: NV. sec.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and Vjrainjo.

ARLINGTON-Nicely furnished room. suit.
able for 2; 81 each private home; Io-cent
bus. Call Gil. OOOl,
ARLINGTON = Large bright room. for
couple, n comfortable home, near Lee
hwy; and Glebe rd.: 10c bus. GIL O52g
ALEX.-Pvt. bath, lovely twin bedrm., new
nome; conV tranSp. to Navy. Airport. PEN
NEAk NAVAL HOSPITAL, Bethesda-Nice
room, twin beds. in Christian home. for 2
Christian persons, smoking or drinking
ALEX.-Pvt. bath. large twin bedroom
new homs: eonv., trans, Navy, Pentagon
aiTport; a F. Belyoir. TIE. 2117 after 2 pm
silver SPRING-Beautifully furn. roou
Tor girls or couple; breakfast served il
desired Sligo $3.50
LOW KENT for settled, employed lady who
will do dinner dishes and stay some eve.
nngs with children; near bus; cookinr
facilities; Bethesda. WI 200
Evening star., 1944-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION, 12 or 40 bass, good con-
dition. Call RIA. 4044 between 8 and 10
ACCORDION-state price. make and con-
dition. Box 437-T, Star.
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
price. Box 3S-D, Star.
ADDING MACHINE. furniture. clothes.
Eysrything and ANYTHING bought. DL. s23e:
Of once EQUIP. any cond.; top price paid.
Sun: and ewes. GO. 1925; wk:, DI.. 1872.
BABY CARRIAGE, prewar; collapsible pre-
ferred. Call Oliver 2e72.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1921 MONROE ST. NE.-Niceiy furnished
large room. twin beds: cars, bus shops at
2925 18th ST.-single room for gentle
man. In family OF adults. Meals optional
Use OF phone. Bus at door. Shower. AID.
1909 so. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Larre dou-
Bile front bedroom, private bath and shower;
private home; near bus: couple or girls.
3O7 Bath ST. NE. River Terrace-Larse
room, splendid transportation: gentleman
81
1913 AMEs ST: N;G.-Large single room,
Sh wk., and l double room, twin beds. SIS
Wk each; newly furn.. pvt. home. unlim.
s6ss BLADENsBURG RID. N,E.-Laree
double room. next to bath, with sleeping
porch. pvt. entr.; suit. persons. Also
800 sth ST. NE.-Nice, warm room and
kitchenette. furnished Ink. sink, Frigid-
IIo 5th ST. N.E-Large front room. suit
able L or z; inneT,spring matt: pvt home
large front rm.: S5; block Mt Rainier
saos NO MoNRoE soT 0sS ST.. Ne SE&sinale 3S6, room
TO- strsetcar and bus. Call after $50,
200 ASCOT PL N.E.-Attractiye room for
Z use OF laundry and phone; conv. located
FURNISHED front room, suitable for one
or employed couple; conv. trans. TR
Evening star., 1944-03-03
APIS. FURNISHED tco,,., ,

Ills K ST. N.W.-2 rooms, front. nevis
decorated: gas, electricity, steam heat
linens fi,nsns; III IT. Also upper apt. . rms.
oO8 X ST. N.E.-Entire 2nd foor; 8 rms.
Kit, and bedroom. furn.; q. Z. refrg., pvt
bath; TO- young. daytime-employed couple
1857 CALVERT ST. NV rooms, 2nt
e.: basement, 2 rooms, pvt. entrance:
BLOCK transp: MI. 1895.
ROOMS. kitchen, inclosed porch, private
bath; for 4 or Government girls. SOS
B st. ne
l. ROOM, kitchen. bath. farge French
windows; near Army Map Service: $40 mo
25 Tuscarawas rd.. Glen Echo HEIGHTS, Md
TWO GIRLS win share attrac. furn. apt
transp. very reas. TR. 23Os.
ONE OR TWO GIRLS. AGED 10 to 20, te
share house with six girls; excellent NV
Evening star., 1944-03-03
POULTRY e EGGS

so. NEW HAMP. young laying hen. Blood
tested, pedisreed. Must sell Immediately;
Si;a5 s.aS to oSS ~ each Falls Church Ssl-W-1.
James Feed Store. Inc 619 K st. NV
N. H. REDS, laying hens. for sale: 1 and 2
yrs old; reasonable; must sacrifice. TR
2165. 1920 Both ST. Sc,
FARM MASTER BROODER, pens, all
$50 ib.: like new. Phone sun or Teieae' eve
after 8 pm, GIL. 34T3
Evening star., 1944-03-03
FARM & GARDEN.

GARDEN PL0WING-Have your Victory
garden plowed now Immediate booking.
Chestnut 9160 ewes. and Sunday.
TOP SOIL, dark sandy loan, good in or
sanic mattsr; ter; price SOC bushel 81 ton,
WASHINGTON. Phone Spruce O256.
MANURE, rotted, mixed; $3.50 per 20 bu.,
delivered. We can plow your victory gar
den. WA. 1893.
FARM personal property including lawn
and farm fence posts, excellent Toggen-
Pc esrs oIn1, milk goats poultry harness. etc
IRISH COBBLER, early seed potatoes,
grown from certified seed, sS4 per hundred
lbs, no deliveries. B. R.. Acker, Potomac,
Md. Phone Rockville 176-W.
STARK TREES BEAR FRUIT years young
er than ordinary varieties; you can nov
have luscious jumbo-size fruits, tree
ripened. freshly picked for the table OF
market; supply limited, order early Phone
II. 2399 for Stark Bros. Nurseries or write
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