davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Zionist Group Gives
Dinner for President

The Executive Committee OF the
Louis d. Brandeis District Of the
Zionist Qrganization Of America
was host to its president, Isadore s.
Turnover, at turkey dinner last
night In the Jewish Community
Center. 6
In the business session which fol-
lowed, = committee headed by Louis
drossberg, was appointed to head
the Sixth War Loan drive for thil
Zionist District and Isadore Hersh-
field was chosen to head the COM
bined Zionist groups in the drive.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
War Fund Workers
Gird for Final Effort
TO Reach Their Goal

Twenty Thousand Community Wal
Fund solicitors have their last
chance today and tomorrow morn.
ing to finish raising the $l95, ,2s1
needed to complete the $4,850, ,0Ot
drive before the closing report al
1890 pm. tomorrow.
I'VE know the solicitors redoubled
their efforts today and will con-
tinue to redouble them tomorrow
morning to see that every Wash.
ingtonian has a chance to con-
tribute to the fund.-" Coleman Jen-
nings, campaign chairman, said.
Mr.. Jennings reiterated his plea
that any one not yet solicited call
war fund headquarters at Metro
politan 1884. The headquarters will
send q solicitor at once to the door
step, he said.
Bulletins Issued.
Bulletins were issued to all county
solicitors reminding them lit is i'm
perative that each worker complete
solicitation and make his report
promptly" Montgomery County ha.
"a per cent of its quota, Arlington
IS per cent, and Prince Georges, n
per cent. Fairfax County is the
only division-District or county
which has oversubscribed its quota
Personnel Of Fort Belvoir played
major part in putting the Fair.
fax solicitors over their quota by
contributing $14,449-56 per cent
more than had been asked of them
Maj. Henry A. Schaufder headed
the Fort Belvoir unit.
DR.. A. Powell Davies of All Souls
Unitarian Church will give the in
vocation at the luncheon meeting
Music will be furnished by the Navv
Orchestra under the director of 1t
Charles Brendler.
Leaders Commended.
Among the unit leaders to be COM
mended by the county chairmen OF
the drive are Montgomery County
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. Albert o
Walker, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Mrs
Alton X. Davis, T. Calvin Owens
E. A. Guide, Mrs. Charles M. Tip
ton and Harold Bradford; Prince
Georges, Mrs. H. o. Knapp, Mrs.
Charles E. James, Mrs. r. NJ. Wat
kins, Mrs. j. Howard Hopkins, Rich
ard H. Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Mar
bury, Mrs. ]. Leslie Watson, j. r
Shew Sherwood and E. M. Cover.
Leaders to be commended in Fair
fax will be Malcolm E. Smith, Mrs
w. French Fleming, Laurence l.
Kiefer, Lauris Sherburne, DR.. Bert
Sasher, Stuart r. De Bell and James
BauSerman.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Orthodox Rabbi Enlists il Merchant Marine
To Avenge His Family, Missing in Poland

A bearded rabbi OF the orthodox
Jewish church enlisted in the mer-
chant marine today.
He was Rabbi Samuel Rubin, 80,
Of Brooklyn. He signed the enlist
ment papers ct the War Shipping
Administration office at 1911 H
street NV.
He had resigned his position as
executive director OF the Beth Ja-
cohs Teachers Seminary, an insti-
tuition with 800 students for the
rabhinate, in Brooklyn. He comes
from . long Lire OF rabbis in Poland.
His father, grandfather and ereat-
grandfather were rabbis.
Rabbi Rubin Was listening to the
radio at home last week when he
heard brisf appeal between pro-
grams for Aasn for the merchant
marine. The appeal said, '~Tsle-
graph War Shipping Admiristra-
'tion, Washington"
He did not telegraph. He took .
train.
He had wantsd to take an active
part in the war for some time, he
said at the VISA ONCE today, hut
had been discouraged when he failed
to pass the Nays physical ex-
animation.
The rabbi decided on enlisting
when he received message from
the international Red Cross-"Not
at address given. Further investi-
CATION impossible"
It referred to his mother, his wife
and his five children At Wisnicz,
Poland. He fears the worst.
He came to America In 1888 plan
ming to bring them over as soon a
he was established. He organized 4
congregation In Brooklyn and was
arranging . home for them but the
year after his arrival the war broke
out.
He still had hopes. With the help
Of Representative Sommers, Demo-
crat. Of New York. he obtained pass-
ports for them. Everything was ar
ranged. But the Mani campaign to
do away with the Jews had been
especially virulent in his home sec
ton. The message in June ended
his hopes.
He will train at sheepshead Bay,
Brooklyn, only . few blocks from
his home. He has been advised to
shave his beard before starting
training. In six weeks, il he makes
good on the rigorous breaking in
process, he will be an able seaman.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Under the present setup in the Dis
trict, attorneys appointed to repre-.
sent INDECENT defendants are not
paid anything by the courts.
Charles {. Ford, chairman of the
associations committee studying the
bill, said a survey would be made
of procedure followed in other juris-
dictions, before . full report would
be given to the members.
TOM Henry Gives Tall.
The association heard an address
by Thomas r. Henry, Star war cor
respondent recently returned from
overseas where he has covered the
action on almost every front. Mr..
Henry said the "GI Of today" is both
mentally and physically . better
man than was his father rs years
ago.
If he hadn't been a better man.
the story of the last two years
might have been far different" Mr..
Henry added.
Mr.. Henry said that today's SOL
der is also spiritually finer than
his counterpart of the last war.
Brawn and physical strength are not
enough to make good soldier, Mr..
Henry said. "A good soldier needs
spiritual courage. self-reliance, self
sacrifice and endurance"
Bar Pays Tribute to 81.
The bar paid tribute to % of their
colleagues who have been members
OF the local courts for SO years or
more. Those honored we're presented
with certificates Of merit. They are:
Esiph r .s P Barnard. July 81, 1898.
Asnry % P. B'sir. Sirssi july isns ), IS 1sa1 sSs
Shstiss @sitss 4 = Grssin October II, 1879.
chsrie. 7. sS censani. july Miy !, s' 1857. sss'
Michael 7; Colbert, June !. Sa6.
Walter 2. DavidEe. July 6. 1891.
Gsorse Z; Hamilton. June 20. 1871.
9Se Tsae, l. H:mtSn' .o4ds' .. pssenser sss ls 1892
Wharton T. Lester. June 30. 1851, ,,-.
John = Laskey. July 81: 1893.
claSa. ciDa IyGn %.:lss sSve%n:r 6s Il T. 1assl
!sa:!.s sasss %sk:nn:s s:nsnas Jun. 1885, 1sss
sa%sIa sssn1.%in q iss Minor, March 81 1887.
John A; Saul, December 1s. 1892:
william i; sshOiss. June Is. 1855:
Francis h. Stephens, June 20. 1888.
Corcoran Thom,. September II. 1894.
LsSn @ Tohriner. June 4. 1877.
william 8. Torbert, June 80, 1894
peyton Gordon. Ausust IL. isas.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Congress Considers
100000 Proposal.
For Health, Welfare

Requests for funds to make q be-
ginning on the Commissioners new
5000 900 program for improving in
adequate District health and well
fare institutions today were before
the House Appropriations Commit
tee
Items for drafting Of plans or
starting construction on new build
ings or other facilities At the Home
for Aged and Inflrm, Gallinger Hos
pital and the District Training
School at Laurel, Md, and to pro-
vide = new Receiving Home for
Children, were included in q supple
mental budget of 1851 1893, forwarded
to Congress by the President.
In addition. the supplemental re-
quests, which would carry the total
outlay for this fiscal year to well
over SO, 900 900 II all are approved,
propose three school projects. These
are $167 500 for construction of an
eight-room extensible school near
Fifteenth and Hamlin streets NE;
$250, 900 for construction Of an eight
room addition to the Kimball
School at Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, and the transfer Of
current appropriation for q site
for l6-room elementary school At
Fifty-third and Drake streets Sc.
to \ location near Ffty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Hsme for Aged Plans.
Proposals for new or additional
buildings for three welfare institu-
tions and Gallinger Hospital are the
result Of long consideration at the
District Building and by the Dis
trict Subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee. Repre-
sentatives Coffee, Democrat, OF
Washington, chairman, and Stefan,
Republican, of Nebraska, ranking
minority member, both have voiced
concern over present facilities.
An earlier proposal for building
new Home for the Aged near the
District Tuberculosis Sanatorium
at Glenn Dale, Md, has been aban-
doned. Instead, = request Is made
for SO, 900 for the drafting Of plans
for construction Of new buildings
at the present Blue Plains site to
have an authorized cost Of ST.
250,000. In addition, the requests
include $l20. 900 for beginning con-
struction Of 4 new heating plant
there. to cost up to $357 500.
New Gallinger BuiIdings.
Two new buildings would be added
to the Gallinger Hospital develop
ment. = pediatrics building and
laboratory. Approval Is sought for
SO, ,250 for drafting plans for
$3.50, 900 building for pediatric
cases, and 5000 for plans for
$200, 600 laboratory. The new Pc
diatrics building would permit re-
moval OF the child patients from
the upper floor Of the psychiatric
ward.
1t is proposed to build q new re-
ceiying home and classification CEN
ter for children near Gallaudet Col
lege on = site for which funds al
ready have been provided. The
new budget calls for $4,000 for
preparation Of plans for . building
costing up to sass 900.
For the District Training School
for Feeble Minded, at Laurel, Md,
the supplementals include $4,000
for continuation Of dormitory con-
struction, and $4,000 for plans for
two detention dormitories, to af-
ford better control over difncult
caSAS
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Boy Moeicions May Organize

DR.. Leonard M. Dub, 1900 Seven
teenth street NV, has been dele
gated by the Washington Chapter of
the Society Of American Magicians
to determine whether local boys
want to organize an amateur group
under their sponsorship. Those in
terested are requested to write DR..
Dub at his address. ~
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Silver Spring School
To Collect Clothinq

Clothing for underprivileged chill
dren Of rural areas win be collected
Friday at the Last Silver Spring
School.
Mt1s Ravensll a. Monred. prin-
cipal. said ciean, serviceable articles
OF clothing and s11oes ars wanted.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

voiced last night
by the District
Bar Association
meeting at the
Maynower Hotel.
The bill pro-
vides that the
Government pay
fees not to ex-
ceed $25 q day
to attorneys ap-
pointed in these
c q s e s ana an
amount not more
t an $25 for
services rendered
in preparing the
cAse fnr trial
Evening star., 1944-11-15
AIexondriu Kiwunis Club

DR.. J. Earl Moreland, president of
Randolph Macon College, win speak
on Argentina" at the Alexandra
Kiwanis Clubs luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Laura
Lee Tea House. Election of of{ltcers
will be held.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Buzour Scheduled

The Rectors Aid Of st. Adams
Church viii hold = bazaar at noon
Friday In satterles Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Boston Cigarette Distribute,
Institutes Rotionino Plan

BOSTON, Nov. Is R.-A type OF
cigarette rationing on the whole
sale level has been instituted by
at least one Boston distributor. ii
was announced today.
The plan, involving 10000 So
called Cigarette purchase cards.
was termed "the first concrete
foolproof plan whereby those sell
ing cigarettes over the counter gel
a break" by its originator, Barnet
Nemow.
The plan provides q purchase
card" listing both . quota and q
record of previous purchases fol
each retailer. The retailer use.
this card In obtaining a fair allot.
ment Of cigarettes from his dis.
tributor,
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Bar Indorses Measure
To Pay D. {. Lawyers
In INDECENT Cases

Approval in principle OF q bill be-
fore Congress to compensate lawyers
appointed by the District courts to
represent destitute defendants was
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Bowles Says Answer
To Cigarette Shortage
Is Sane Purchasing
~ the Assoeisted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Sane buying" Price Administra-
tor Chester Bowles believes, holds
the answer to the current cigarette
shortage.
"1nasmuch as there Is no inten-
ton Of rationing cigarettes" Mr..
Bowles said in a statement last
night. those who pursue boarding
methods are only hurting their own
interests. With sane buying, there
should be enough cigarettes avail
able"
Mr.. Bowles described cigarette ra-
tioning as completely impractical. u
He said War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones. from whom any ra-
tioning order must come, shared this
view.
had Distribution Acknowledged.
Acknowledging "a bad distribu-
ton Of cigarettes in this country a.
. result Of wartime conditions" Mr.
Bowles said fears of shortages
rather than actual shortages, have
contributed largely to the present
situation"
Scare" reports, he continued
have led some distributors II
hoard; the public to overbuy, with
resultant black markets.
While OPA will take every DOS.
sible step to tight black market op.
erations vigorously" Mr.. Bowles as.
serted, such . campaign cannot b.
successful unless 1t has the backing
Of the public and the more than l..
250. 900 places where cigarettes ar,
sold"
Public Aid Encouraged.
He urged the public 20 help in twt
ways: Cd By seeing that no NOR,
than ceiling prices are paid. and G.
by buying cigarettes in q norma
manner.
In another statement on the Gig
arctic situation the Once of Wa
Information said the United State.
armed forces abroad smoked about
one-sixth of the country's total pro.
duction in 1943, but that this hae
increased to more than Is per cent
In the first seven months Of 1914.
John L. Laskey, enforcement at.
torney for the District OPA, said
yesterday the shortage and the &C.
companying violations of price CELL
ings produce q situation where the
OPA may move in Immediately and
take vigorous action.
Speaking before OPA volunteer
supervisors Of ration boards, Mr.
Laskey cited the cigarette shortage
IS the epidemic type" If violations
gain momentum, he said, the nor
NAL volunteer system OF checking
will be abandoned and the OPA will
use its full enforcement powers, in
cluding license suspension and in
junction.
Mr.. Laskey added that no black
market for cigarettes had been
found in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

VETERANS OF DISTRICT BAR H0NORED-Ralph p barnard
70 Qeft), and Tracy Jeords II rgh among s.
bers Of the District Bar Association night by
association for 50 distinguished service Is mem
hers Of the bar here John Carody PRESIDENT
Bar Association, presents certificates of merit them
Star stan Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcen..,

RADIO REPAIRS, NET. RApIo
ME. 7071. Corner 9th st., near Hechts
We are equipped with factory-tralned
mechanics to 6x your radio within "a
hours II necessary. All work Guaranteed.
No need to worry about tubes, We will
rewire your set with existing tubes SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK.

9 PRETTY PONIES. work and riding
horses mares and mules. harness, single
nssS Saddles horse
HI 669rSf Henr 1ig l2th st. did
WANTEDMRidins mare mare, preferably spotted.
Is cs aans deSe ss ndsy and
FRESH FRESH G GiSfl aY COW and calf. young.
healthy; T;B. tested. Matthew Mills.
AMERiCx's Fading livestock journal: send
81 years subscription; three years for So:
g grneeders Gazette. Box IF. Spencer. Ind.
cheap or EXCHANGE for mink soat G GSf
65th st. ne: Hillside 13o1-J.
tires for horse or work SS mare in ioal nos
Ct Esir e OF, on Route I'll; "; Ellis:
lb;: soybeans; hay, potatoes. s. W. Ainutt.
aRaf 81 sfABEE s SELLING GsS otf left
old, good disposition. ride or drive. viii
eoTer Must sell SUNDAY. Help leaving ing.
TWo GGERSSsstESY COWS, sm years. COM
Ing in this month: the other due in April;
eoy m Pres e9t Or best ested g good M taI
F T. 81 eoSs, Hoi'tsiHi
n: Wakefield st. Arlington. va s.
FRESH COW AND CALF for sale, very
gentle: To. End bangs tested, Mrs. W. 3.
pdmphrey, 4601 Wheeler I'd. sc. Wash.
SADDLE HORSE for sale. we'll managed.
Ree Sonahle. cal WA 1878
BULL CALVES, several. purebred Holstein.
excellent breed. Call MI. 1856.
SOW SoTs pigs. L. J. Heller. Bradley blvd.
COW, milk, family type, sos; calf. heifer,
pa mos old, $50: bees, Italian, hives,
p each. Reason: moving 70 Florida
IlI29 Old Bladensburg I'd, bet. Corners
P0LAND-CHINA PIGS, pure bred: xhoats
ana pred sllts. Reduced prices. J. Paul
smith. Mitchelville. Md. Marlboro 21s-J-2.
HORSE "a and harness, one heifer ready
| 70 breed, one bull calf, sheep. all for
SZoo. CAN $50 am. 10 1870 pm, Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

GAS RANGES.
BRAND-NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT,
All Sizes
TABLE TOPS, CONSOLES. COOKERS.
$3.50 to $50 so
IL pays to buy your gas range from a
responsible firm with adequate service
Iacilltles Every gas range We sell is
guaranteed and We service it free for a
year N' ="
Our 90 years in the stove business is
faction %" VIC
LIE Fevre Stove Co.,
9oR New Yort Ave Wy p.n,,,! oo,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

4. R. c. PHoNoGRAPH-IdeaI for recrea
ton room. Cheap. 2216 R. l. ave. ne.
a seeS RRfis 70 Rq II bass. s4s5o
cali Kepupic BE qKSi Pts. 1855 &
ADpiNG = MacHs, Victor, Dalton; Al A.:
AbDN SsFk M Ia Apt cacu eo 4e hand
sIF cdM IS It.h Nv w5 ri
motor in frst-class condition. 1928 Pa
A .IR HORNS; ] set, $40: Cal WI: 1 1s4a
ing bag, in perfect condition. Call aftel
70 am; Ex. 400. ext. 415..
ANTIQUE Gqrner Cupboard in pine Ex
Both st. NV, all day Sunday.
ANT TIC I'VE! at sign Of the coach 3; s44=
ANTIQUE CHINA, glass. silver, lamps
mirrors rgss Vtetorian arm chairs beds
slightly used Phone WI. 1920. All
RAE sensiea A zRss Oh
SIS: 2 INV. RAIDS; Excelso ind. water heat
sr, 81 so; Thrush flow cont. valve, 81; DIDO
81; ~ pipe cutter. S4 So also cleo, trans
former 275-volt amp. cap, $40. Othe
plumbing and heating items. AT. s217.
andirons, etc. pen Reasonable s iI5o Kalmis
BABY BED and mattress. basinette ano
BABY B 81 coaps R Pre9ar Travel
exc, .S12; baby scales. Sc; originally S25i
prse SS type SH. $3.50 auou ,oo..ou
metal frame; excellent condition. Atlantic
BABY CARRIAGE. prewar. good condition
BED, double HOLLYWOOD Woodward g. 10th
F Tdn 500 in 4sG5 springs immaculate condi
BEDS BEDS complete a euo foldaway; crib, wardrobe
moving. E ds 1903 St Geo nyd ave- we 9.
BEDROOM SET. pieces. Call Hillside
BEDROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, prewar spring.
and mattress, S75. F-7s. 1898 Rodmar
St NV; Mclean Gardens. Cali Monday
sos. between 50 Sun Sun evening. '''V' s''
W R,cYGLE so mans Snt 2s sdg $4,000 Cal
BILLIARD and Pool TABLES. table ten
MS accessories; Conn Billiard g. Bowlins
Supply Co; $40 9th st, NV. DI. ALL.
gains: Telephone Adams 1859
BLOWERS--Prepare furnace for coal now
szes c a'n sea os aSy installed
sets, WI. 6a3i. N'' ''''e' e0' o'''
Ssok Of new can ssmD sb set ss
SSSSsZ aSsSss" az 1n hghts"
sos 6 bur St s3 5en s Bar Book Shop
BooKCA Isl oW PUT Once eea d eyss 70.
Woodward Bldg. Phone d. 1920 Of
ERookeAsE. antique; rsasOnable. 14o:
BoS0KCAsEs1sseetional bookcases, sole
N e b. e ;''s'
30 il 'sGS buss Gowns sorks caps
735 IItb st. Sc. franklin $685..
BOXES for Windowrsil flowers, etc.; heav,
9 81 bs sal 81 eseh ME- Isl 5s5o sss dseR
Cost 81 each; Cant be made for So now.
spring matt. singles, $3.50 ca; poster be,
CAMERA EXPOSURE, METER. Westo,
Se ae M aod P sa metal Ssad pod with
1890 to pm sunday only. ~ '''o
CAMERA, B. and H., 16 nm. auto. load
Taylor -a s,3so Ia Filmo- Master pro
cxMERAs: from SIS 70 ssss ca, cash
trade years guar Supply for photo movie
ave Opposite Dept. Of JusticeS' 90 q
CAMERAS bought, sold and EXCHANGED. W.
pay ySs hghe5 cash price for your
them to us today. Sommers Camera Elk,
change. 1410 New York ave. Me 1882.
$50. 1872 Sth st. NV. Phone IA 1873
CHECK WRITER, Todd, perfect condition
table model Philco radio, two-band recep
ton; one h-h.p. Wagner electric motor
S25: one cast iron wood heater. takes lumI
coal and stick wood It. long, $50; onI
mans 2S-inch Racer bicycle. new Schwinr
wheels and tires, $40. Phone WA. 623s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDITIONS, porches incloced, storm en-
1856 d.
ALTERATIONS and home imp. Carpentry,
masonry, plaster, cement work Floor
sanding. Dallas D. Ball. DI. O122.
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing, addi-
tons and porches a speciality: ist-class
work at reas. price. Call Mr.. Lee anytime
81. 2069.
CARPENIERMRecreation rooms spe-
G6hfS etc h are repair
tercommunication Speaking systems: Phiico
system available Executive 3007. Sunday,
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS, foundation to
roof. Closed-in porches insulation; cabi-
net work; guaranteed work. H. Neumann
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS - closed-in
pgorches and floors, storm sash and doors
ppsadin1ting. CAL Randolph $3.50. -.
T all work e gene half price and
PAPER HANGING, painting, special prices
Curing January; work guaranteed. Call
PAPERING, painting. plastering, scraping,
5acP r. Tat tEss ST. no shortage Of help
PAPER HANGING,' quality workmanship
WHITE mech palnt,ns' plasterine and floor
PLAsTERING, cement, waterproofing. odd
carpenter Jobs; all work guaranteed Ii
SMOKY FIREPLACE fixed, guaranteed not
Prentice.
sTURTEvANT g. CARLSON, general con.
tracing; work right, prices right: recrea-
fn Era H. NO Job TOT Or s ss8
All L work ab gGalanryanteed. Call am. to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
WONDERGRO

Nothing better. Your neighbor says so
ana SO VIII you when you have tried ton
OF tniS super richly fortified and finely
GROUND black humus. Makes poor soils
good and good soils better Acts Quickly.
tioids moisture, Highly effective on grass,
ideal plant food you have long been looking
ipr 70, ton, delivered. FERTIL MOSS;
ing and feeding all types of shTpbberY ard
grass, 20 bushels delivered $40 Lawns
seeoed, repaired or reJuvenated. Beautiful
specimen evergreens, fiowrinE shrubs. fri,it
ana Shad trees. Colorful fagstone walk
tserraces, rock gardens, lily pools, outdoor
nLepiaceS' drainage, mulching SPRAYING
Lincoln 1925 eS'tiiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
FARM & GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting.
y9rsnSpIantlng, soddlng, lawns made, reno
vateo; Tree work, fagstone walks w e.
~ Nalk 3Jo g2 Sudbury I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
WV Is The TINE to prune fruit trees
grapevines. evergreens and shruhberv Caii
sne hyettsVille Nursery for estimates. WA.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. rose.
SHRUBS, berries, rhubarb and asparaeus ~
marcy northern nursery-grown stock. From
Sohnectlcut Valley Nurseries Due to
snor Iaee OF stock this year, protect your
sen; order now. Phone Lincoln o39o.
howard Downey, WASHINGTON ? d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

PIGEONS. go well-bred, racing pigeons.
ii PAIRS of exclusive stock. white King
pleeons, excellent breeders reasonably
BREEDING CoCKRELs, N. H. Reds :,
esen: Beash's Hatchery, Norbeck, Nd.
PuLLEIs' New Hampshire reds, now lay
20 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs,
aSssifIted laying; best purebred; $3.50 each.
AL TIE aEfe REW s45-% ot poultry. msrtstiry
discoveries. breeding, feeding, laying; sub
scrioe now; one year, Csc; 5 years ST.
Ef1oouitry Tribune, Dept. log, Mount Morris.
EGG MASTER CHICKS r. o.P. are money
makers. More eggs, more meat bring extra
pronts. Pullorum tested 20 varieties IS
Rl9nos, sexed and unsexed. The preference
q 9 geers 500 S3o R9gy rsSers for
capacity OF over l,575.000 chicks insures
prompt deliveries and low prices. Dis
counts on early orders, Protect yourself:
powney, Washington ,, d c, CO gu
so HAMPSHIRE RED puliets. 81 so each:
1 1 5000 WORK morse cheap. Warfield 0ss2.
P ~ 100 purebred Barred Rock.
shire pigs. $40 ca Oliver $500 '- =
pro T.. Is-F1nest strain blood-tested New
HsiampShlre Red pullets, Z mos. old, laying.
hE sS s6S Black s0 Or Wb GelsJ
Corner Virginia.
CoWAN FARMS.
breeders. quality chicks, U. s. approved.
H JoHN ToG CONT batch batch Wed open daily.
HINES CHICKSMSndIioog1;, s. APP ApRToy ;yi
Chicks available Closed on SUNDAY
HlneS Hatchery. Olney, Nd Ashton 2021