davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
Seventh War Loan
Committees To Be
Named Very Soon

Mayor Henry T, Powell said to-
day he anticipated completing the
organization in a few days tor the
seventh war loan drive in Vance
county. which he VIII mead as chair
man. Most of the personnel already
has been designated, and the re-
mainder is to be completed early
this week.
Vance county is TO be asked for
S1.2O3, 900 in the coming drive,
which is considerably more than IN
the sixth loan last fan, and which
was over-subscribed by approx
mately double the quota of Sl,l76,-
O00. The f" bond allotment for the
seventh drive is by far the largest
the county has yet been asked for
in a single campaign.
The drive here, as in the nation,
begins officially on Monday, May
IA. and runs through the end of
June. All purchases made az the
present time and on through the Of
fetal dates will apply on the coun-
tvs quota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
Critical" War Jobs

PulpWood has found many war uses.
From it are made explosives, tow
lines for gliders, plastic plane parts,
shipping containers and thousands
Of other things. PulpWood work
rates with the most essential war
industries. But it is work that will
continue after the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
TheFufure o~fPUIpWood

The many wartime developments in
the use of pulpwood have opened the
way for equally great peace-time uses.
The pulp and paper industry-th the
nations 9th largest looks forward to
even greater expansion. It'll be a good
business for you to be in after the war
as well as today.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-03
Dorothy M. Bell, ,Editor

J < the us Department 
  5 most products handles Associa- 
  Cooperative objctves  demand They products in
  Legislation Cooperative market quality
  possible for h produce should have
  the ft gets from that 7hs benefits
  private shipper profit be 
  time % and  if the cp efficient competing
   establish superb product the market at all
    
  menoers private compet1t1ve 1t
  In oLakes locality
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
To Enter This State is Now
On Display At Our Plant
For Your Inspection
Post War Frozen
Food Home Locker

1t fits snugly into your kitchen and gives you,
frozen food storage right in your own home.j
Our new frozen food Home Locker is beauti-
fully finished white enameled kitchen table
with conveniently hinged top under which
you will be able to store $50 pounds of frozen
food right where you need it most-in your
own kitchen!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

Salem, Mieh.-Mr and Mrs. Her.
man Kersey and Mrs Nelson, Npsi-
lanti, we're Sunday visitors OF MI.
and Mrs. Raymond Lewis also Pfc.
Robert Kendrick. Milford, was a
Sunday afternoon caller Of Miss
Julia Ann Lewis.
Pfc. Robert Kendriok and Miss
Julia Ann Lewis attended the foot
ball game in Ann Arbor Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Holt entertained MT.
and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and Nir-
ginis and other friends from Cleve-
land and Detroit, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Youngs spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
ents Hough. Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cox, Den
Ance, o., visited in the home OF
Mrs. Gertrude Heintz, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers and
son Patrick left Friday morning for
Santa Ana, Calf, they were accom-
panied by Miss Clara Northrop, Ply.
mouth. and David Frymsn, Berrin
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Northrop
and Mrs. Nellie Larned were Sun.
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Plasted. Detroit,
called at the George Bennett home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
were in Plymouth on business Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shackley.
Pleasant Ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Ellis and Mrs. Edna Nye.
Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts.
The Cloyd Hardesty and H. OPP
dyck families spent Sunday after
noon at Riverside Park.
George Roberts is serving on jury
at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Forest Roberts and Miss r.
ma Kehrl spent the week end at
the Clark Foote home. Leslie.
Mrs. Barbra Kensler. Monroe.
Mrs. Eddie Block, Dayton, O., and
Mrs. Clare Block and son. Lansing.
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler.
Mrs. John Foster. Byron, and
son, 1t. Fred Foster of the Navy
called at the VI. F. Atchison home
last Sunday. 1t. Foster, who has
been in the L. S. Navy three years,
is geographical expert and was
formerly a professor at the N. A. c.
in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN
have been spending a few days at
the Kenneth Easlick home in Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler at
tended party at the Martin home
on Base Line Rd., Saturday eve
ming, honoring the birthday Of Mrs
Amy Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Russell and
children. Milford. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clement and two chill
dren. Territorial Rd., were Sunday
evening luncheon guests OF the Roy
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball. Whit
more Lake. were Friday evening
callers OF Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Lewis.
Mrs. Herman Kreeger. North.
Vile, spent last Wednesday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
SUSPEND LICENSES

Port Huron, Mich.-The State
Board OF Pharmacy has suspended
the licenses OF 90 Michigan pharma-
cists who qualified under the
grandfather" clause OF the 1913
pharmacy code. The term grand.
father clause was given TO a sec
ton OF the l943 code which per
mitted non-pharmacy school gradu-
ates with 25 years in pharmacy EN-
ployment to qualify for licenses.
Licenses OF about 100 other phar.
macists, also licensed under the
grandfather" clause but whose
qualifications might better fit into
the recent Decker act permitting
licenses to those who have spent
10 years as assistant pharmacists
will be reviewed later. according
to Board Chairman A. G. Buchanan
OF Iron Mountain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

WASHINGTON-AP- now
on most high school boys will not
have to enter military service until
they have been graduated. The
conditions required for postpone
ment OF induction are these: A boy
must have entered high school or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
NeIUs From Salem

ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Payne.
Marlene Clement, Territorial Rid.
spent a couple Of days last week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles
Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herrick re-
turned home from their cottage at
Round Lake Sunday evening.
Richard Larson Is the new clerk
at John Herrick's store.
School Notes
The Salem Union School started
September I.
We have had the election OF the
Civic Health Club. The officers
are as fellows president. Clair
Brown; vice president, Dorothy
Dolin: secretary. Jane Trap:
treasurer, Beverly Lyke.
We have changed the Defense
Council 10 Victory Council We
elected our officers for the Victory
Counsel. they are as follows presi.
dent, Leon Holman: vice president.
Clair Brown; secretary. Charles
Hines: treasurer. George Absher:
custodian. Barbara Raymor.
The total in stamps Is Sl1.10 and
there was one bond bought by the
Traps and that makes the total
S2110.
We have four new children in the
upper room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

a similar institution before he be-
came IS, and hts course OF instrue-
ton must be pursued continuously
and satisfactorily" II he meets
these two conditions. he may ask
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

for a draft board postponement un-
m he had been graduated, or until
he reaches his goth birthday, which
ever is sooner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

We take pride in the fact that we were the first
to bring the modern convenience and luxury
of frozen foods to our community when we in
stalled our frozen food locker plant here in
1914. Through the facilities or our modern
plant you have been able to enjoy fresh frozen
foods the year around.
Now, as the result of new scientific improve
ments in the frozen food field, we are again
able to offer you the latest advance in frozen
foods facilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Jacksonville

Jacksonville
Helping Hand Society, with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Jewell. Belle
vile.
Pleasure Club postponed to Octo-
Der. third Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
PLACE ORDERS EARLY

This ultra-modern convenience is so greatly
in demand that we must schedule our deliver
ton. We urge you to drop in at your earliest
convenience so we may explain this newest
frozen food equipment we have obtained for
our community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11

In y you'll have roomful of rejuvenaed CHEEKY bright
furntue Of good weight Scotch plaid fabric each
and sizes for most types and sizes of chairs and sofas Wne
gold, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11

; -Luxuriously soft all wool
blankets bound with lustrous
rayon satin in sparkling clear
shades of Rose, Blue and Win
ter Rose. A grand buy at this
budget price.
Kann's-Blankets- Floor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Coast Guard Anxious
To Surrender Most OF
Cape Lookout Acres

NEW BERN, Aug. 8.-The Army
has completed its use of property
at Cape Lookout and has turned
it over to the Coast Guard while
the Coast Guard wants to sur-en-
der all but 30 acres there, Craven
county commissioners have been
notified by Attorney R. E. White
hurst, Of this city, trustee for the
cape property against which
Craven county holds a lien.
Mr.. Whitehurst told the COM
missioners that the government is
abandoning certain buildings at the
sic. 1t was reported that rentals
have gone towards the payment of
taxes. The disposal of the property
and all matters pertaining to il
were left by the commissioners
50 far as their rights are concern
ed with a committee composed of
Chairman George w. Ipock and
county Attorney R. A. Mum, with
the understanding that the county
Will accede TO the requests of the
armed services and continue to
apply rents on taxes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Truman Names Stettinius
To Preparatory Group

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-(R)-
Edward R. Ste tinius, Jr., was ap-
pointed today as the United States
representative on the Preparatory
Commission of the United Nations
Organiza ion with the rank of
ambassador.
President Truman announced
the appointment which had been
expected ever since Stettinius
guided the American delegation S
work in the writing of the So
Nation treaty at San Francisco
for the peace of the future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Alleged Larceny OF SIT
Lands Negro In Toik

Ollie Smith, Negro, was arrested
yesterday on charges of false pre-
tense and vagrancy after he alleg.
edly made off with SIT given ia
him by Joe Powers, Negro, opera.
tor of cafe on Castle street for
the purchase of lard and sugar,
according to police reports.
A city officer reported that
Smith, apparently working a
black market scheme, had told
Powers that he could get some
lard and sugar because the whole.
sale establishment foS which, he
worked had some extra points.
Driven to the place by Powers,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
SCHOOL TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 6

After summer of preparation
New Hanover school officials an
nounced yesterday that the 1945'
As term would officially begin
Tuesday, September 4 for faculty
members; however, students will
rot report for classes until Sep
TENDER 6. .-. T..
Work for principals begins
August 20, when those of all
schools with seven or more teach.
ers will be required to report fo-
work. All white principals will
meet at Isaac Bear school at 10
a. m. Monday, August 20, an !
Negro principals will meet at )
p. m. at Williston Industrial school
the same day.
A countrywide meeting for white
teachers will be held on September
4 at 10 clock in the High school
auditorium, and High school teach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

ers will meet at 2:30 that after.
noon. All other principals were
asked to arrange for their own
faculty meeting for Tuesday after.
noon.
Negro teachers in county schools
Will meet in the Williston Industrial
school at noon on September 4. ,
the faculty meeting for the sch i
Will be announced at the Tuesds !
general meeting.
New pupils will be registered on
Wednesday, September 5, from 6
O'Clock until noon. All transfer aid
irregular pupils should see the
principals of the school they are to
attend this year during the Pc
August 20 through September S.
Wednesday, September S his
been designated as Freshman Day
at the High school, beginning at 9
o clock in the morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Only Short Fuel Oil
Rations Now Promised


WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-P)--
civilians must do with short ra-
ions Of fuel oil until Japan falls.
Ihls Statement came today from
me Petroleum Administ~a alton for
war IN reply to thousands of re-
quesS for more oil on the East
coast.
We regret that it is impossible
~ permit consumers to convert
a a. ofh coal to fuel oil by increasing
.ne ALLEGATION for civilian use next
WI sihlef," said Deputy Administra-
'0r Ralph K. Davies.
a. ne added that military consump-
". .on OF oil is higher than at any
'Nief time since the war began.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

noY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

Smith took ST to get the scarce
articles telling him he would be
right back"
Powers is still waiting for the
lard and sugar but police recover
ed $14 of the allegedly stolen
money, they reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
MASCOT IS MOUNTAINEER

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Aug. 8.
-U,H-The mascot of West Vir-
GINA University athletic teams is
the "Mountaineer," gangling
member of the student body who is
attired in Mountaineer garb.
The -Mountaineer-for whom all
the teams are nicknamed-wears
coonskin cap and bearskin coat
and trousers. He carries musket
of at least Civil War vintage, and
frequently is on horseback.
The university stadium is Noun
taineer Field o... -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
lIgRARY REPORTS
ON CIRCULATION

.ortng a total circulation OF
wv wv hooks in July, the Whining
~ nublic library announced the
'' ,,:4ion Of a number of new fic-
''' md non-fiction volumes to its
'h s. library in the city had a
In5 Nation of $3.50, which the
t Is.i dis .ribution of 1888 by the
das5:r,objle unit and 2,001 from
LAKE, , volumes offered to citizens
Ne so fine much discussed 1.-THE
l .1.1ld the Flesh and Father
N0: :!s by Marshall and "Rick-
s1ll'D:B Row. by Shaw in the fiction
' nav and two non-fiction leaders,
c.ss.' Riddle of Cancer by Oberl-
l"' md The Moral Conquest of
Germany by Ludwig.
r r.s+ Come. First Kill, Burning
~ l Murder by Proxy, The Brick
CC. uta' Welcome Home Johnny,
5'salia The Big Sleep, Haunted
S Ssus Homecoming, Coast Guard
c ca.l'' Course of the Bronze Lamp.
uH Ga fine Fly. Silent in the Sad
! H. ' Broken Pitcher, How About
r 9ls, Morning, Midsummer
y Iyl Ace-in-the-Hole Hag-
m sszy Way Of the North, Ann Star,
s s.ri Nurse, Deadly Dove, The
: 1t sner King, "a Charlton, Expert in
l Itry Family Tree, The World,
+ +ss Flesh and Father Smith, Jorney
1 1rt Morning. Farwell my Heart,
1ovs and Learn, Lonesome Valley
rowhaod Jorney Home, Who
Wants Want OF Live Forever, Shadow of
crime. Years Before the Flood,
Red Right Hand, Rickshaw Boy,
Marta of Muscovy, Double Agent,
Stronger Than Fear, and Silver
Buckles on His Knee.
Non-Fiction:
PRACTICAL Guide to Successful
Writing. Discovering Ourselves.
How You Can Get a Better Job,
selections for Today, Elizabeth Is
Missing, Green Cargoes, My Ami
NAL Babies. Your Nerves, The
Riddle of Cancer, Forget Your
Age, Chemistry of Food, Pas'ime
For the Patient, Popular Tools and
Material. How to Remodel a
House, Quilts, Modern Interiors
Today and Tomorrow. Last Flower
ins Of the Middle Age, Camera,
Take the Stand, Recreation While
on the Mend, Pink Lemonade,
Hays Office, An Invitation to
Chess, First Sports Reader, Best
Sport Stories, Tennis Made Easy,
Public Speaking, 5000 Quotations
For All Occasions, Selections,
FAIL, Hasty Heart. Best One-Act
Plays of 1914, Private Purkey's
Private Peace, Country Chronicle,
Had, Home to India, Prekaska's
Wife, Woodrow Wilson and the
treat Betrayal, The Moral Con-
uest of Germany, Mission Beyond
darkness, I Took the Sky Road,
nd Tourist Under Fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
UNBURIED METEORITES

Some of the largest known
meteorites fall to earth without
ourying themselves. Meteors ap.
preaching the earth from behind,
as it speeds through space, strike
with diminished force.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
INSECTS BODYGUARD

The caterpillar of the azure but
terfly carries bodyguard. Ants
ride on it's back for the honey it
exudes and, in return, protect the
worm from parasites.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
MAYOR TO DIRECT

NEW " YORK, Aug. 9.-Mayor
e. =. n La Guardia plans a musical
u ms, to his IL years in office.
WIN, WIN baton under his arm, the
telsa(lle little mayor-whose third
~ st!ih ends this year will step onto
T ple pcdlum in Lewiston Stadium
v vueSoay night to lead the New
~ LUX philharmonic Symphony Or
lneStra IN the last number of its
last summer concert.
-V-
BUY WAR pONync ANN cr.,,De
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
CHARTER APPROVED

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Aug. 9.-R)-The
Dominican Republic Congress
unanimously approved the United
Nations Charter today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

AND e0POT OF the B29 Superforress Gay that carried
e atomic onp to hiroshima Col Paul Tibbets ef Miami
"a ana eap robert A. Lewis gh of Ridgefeld Park Spe
framed for his mission Tbets was the DISC bv
zen opa Immediately after landing with the first eve
accounts OF the bombing report quotes Tbbes as say
ing we selected hiroshima the target we made the anda
SS ~ oo AA1e" "nat we were dropping (nernationa
Evening star., 1945-06-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING. designing. remodeling, al
terationS, reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
Irving st. NV, ADJ. 4 AD "23S
GONERNESS. available Immediately; muSi-
cal education, refined. capable taking COM
plete charge of children. Call for inter
view Excellent references. NO a1o2 II.
HlGH-GRADE STENOGRAPHER, bkpr,
secy.. correspondent. penman; finest ref
erences. temp. or perm. Box GID, Star
o6'
NURSE-colored, trained. practical expe-
rienced: references: Sc for hours: day
duty. District 4lO7 u.
NURSE. practical years hospital ex-
perience. available for immediate engage
ment: excellent local refs Ii 1a5l .,2'
NURSE, practical, chronic case. adult :
use hypo:: live in. Box Abe, Star. 2:'
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced. refer
enceS. PIX and bookkeeping; single. 81
Box .}a3-E. star. pos
YOUNG LADY. permanent D C resident
desires position with interesting frm
experienced all Office routine. teletype
typewriter receptionist. Box Abe, Star
.o:!'
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced. wants posi-
ton as buyer or manager OF dress or Spe-
cialtv shop OR OuOg
Evening star., 1945-06-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHsMBERMAID, experienced, for roomlnr
GoIoRED eeGSe f9 9 WoMaN h 0fs Settled for general
housework and to help with children: fam
tly leaving June 80 for % months at A.
~ IsIephons oR,,, 5544;
,Hanted for part-time work, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday; 5-room bungalow. in
Silver Spring; general housework and
aen.t want WORK sH. 7l55' - ''
family Of a willing to go to seasnore;; live
COOK, light houseVork: $50 week to
start: no Thursdays, every other Sunday
of other help employed; live in; have
references oil. s635
COOK: general hogsework, live in, no
COOK, eeneral housework. :! adults. apart
ment 5 ia-day week; experienced only; city
COOK, general housework; southerner; ;
DAYS. m. through dinner; pleasant
h9mea hnmx,N With children WI. ;9646.
taGS tanS for 3 months, leaving June %. EN-
COOK: experienced to go to cool lake in
COOK good plain food. wait on table
SUNDAY off, a day every week EN-. ii02
COOKING and general housework for 2
ADULTS; So per week preferably live in;
cook and general housework for family
OF : IN house, must be experienced; good
home; pleasant surroupdines live in pre-
ferred: good wages with vacations. Apply
in person at SIS K ST. NV. see Mr. j. N
COOK for childrenS small summer camp
through $50 supper; no cleaning. no
laundry, 5-day week; S35 per week. Phone
COOK, GHw.; 2 adults; cool room; live
IL; ELECTRIC dishwasher: refs $50 wk.
CooK-GHw, experienced only. with ex-
home Of Washington official; other help
smployed;o $40 mo-; Wesley Heishts.
COOK AND CIV; cool house; live in:
eIenses eenv = required, e n Call Du: sSsa ,,
oooK-GESERhL 5e; NERAL HoGsEWoRKER, live in,
cool house; good do wages city reference re-
COUPLE-GeneraI handyman, able to drive
car: woman to cook and clean: your own
miles from Washington: best salary for
m sons Ehs MR vi" Avs 81 aoe or
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER. eolored; light
lhsundry; sook Ginnsr 81 days saa must
GENERAL HoGsHwsoRk, cooking, s1s-
Gay week, $50; health card, ref. EN-.
G.H.w., young colored woman or high
school girl, mornings. Apply 1417 Park
wood pl. NV.
CIV, or 3 days a week. no cooking.
Wisconsin 1925
G.H.W., mornings. Q to ]: SOC an hr.
G.H.W,; days week. no cooking. Please
call between and e. MI. 21a1.
G.H.W. and take care of children: good
salary, Apply 3513 Alton pl NV
G.H.W.. live in, nice room and bath. 2nd
floor: best pay; family 3 adults. WI
GENERAL MAID, colored. to 20 to pass-
dena. Calf; leaving June 26th: good
health and good references. EN-. 6l14.e
out. no hard WORK. Gail after lao, RA.
e1s1, 406 Shepherd St NV
GIRL, live in. take care OF small apt and
tive salary FIR. $500, Ext 4sa
GIRL, colored, g.h,w.. live in: liberal time
on; $50 week. wO. 1868.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
FARM and GARDEN.
sod delivered and layed Telephone Pooles.
lille 205S. or write WADE BROS Bovd

SOD delivered and layed, Telephone Pooles-
vile ross. or write WADE BROS, Bovd
FARM TRACTOR. VIE Interna,inna,
TO match. Bowie 3O17
TRACToRS-Dlsk harrow, ploEs. com
oines baler>. lime spreadeTs, manure
slan after pm. -
TREE REMOVAL. complete landScaping
planting, seeding. draining: no lob toe
large or small free estimate; covered by
sompensst!on liability and pT9psrty dan
scAnE GO IN 4ssS' IN, oae5 ~
tables and flowers, &c # HEcHINGEF
&C. SIC stores Phone Atlantis Loo
flower sarden. reduce cultivation and wa
tering. 81 will buy enough for 10 plants
Use instructions free. CHICARFLL & AS,
SoClATES dlsiTlhutoLs, 1904 Paul drive
GARDEN DEvELoPMENTNspseeHimen H ever.
greens for, screen foundation lawn large
Towering shrubs, old-tashioned perennials
bedding plants, heavy clumps OF myrtle
for banks shady spots. grading. seeding
drainage. maintenance. fences. rustic loe
driveways. fasstone walks. terraces. rock
gardens, pools. painting, carpentering Won
dersro makes poor soils good; good soil:
better Free estimates II. 1925, 81.
scane ssrnice. Call WI. a,73I, 2l'
GARDENING. pruning, planting hedgt
cutting, Phone Sligo 0304 or SH, Oils
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
grounds, large and small parks, cemeteries
iertilizine. spraying, trees trimmed ane
removed: estimates free AT $3.50