davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-05-05
ReusOn Number Four Why We. Got Off the Fence

We have just finished reading report of the Special Committee UnAmercan Activities House of Represen- tave Congress- Second Session. This report should be read by every thinking patriotic American and you write to your congressman United States Senator requesting copy of this report you will read two hundred and fifteen pages of the most enghtenng report the CO and made by committee of Congress that you hope to read anywhere.
 This report gives you the real for the of strikes that spread this country and engineered by the CIO time when the wheels of entire industry seeking to produce enough to defend country Fol lowing excerpts taken word for word from the report and further excerpts will be published weekly. However still suggest that you send to Washington and get free of charge copy of this report that should be read by thinking American
The sub., 1945-05-05

last April, the War Department in. forms us, this stalwart soldier vol. untarily ran 400 yards through heavy enemy smelling, with some explosives landing within few feet of him, to repair a wire line. This was not his responsibility since he was serving in a mortar squad. Then, with enemy shells still bursting all around him, he extinguished fire in mortar am. munition dump, thus preventing possible injury to members of his section as welk as disclosure of the position to enemy observation.
 Married and the father of 6 two-year old son, PFC. Pxyzbye used to live in Chicopee, Miss. and was employed at the J. Stevens Arms Co. He has two brothers-in- law in the service. His family and his union are proud of his name, even though 1t is tough to spell.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Unions Are Given Credit for Amazing Jobs of 'Seabees'

Feats of the Seabees, those cele- brated construction battali0ns re- cruited mainly from labor's ranks, have been frequently extolled, but one of the most stirring tributes came this week from their own "boss" Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of the Navy Departments Bureau of Yards and Docks. The Seabees, 255, ,0OO strong, are now paving the road to victory on the way to Tokyo" but had 1t not been for the unstinting coop eration of organized labor the job would have been far harder, Ad- miral Moreell declared.
 "When the war broke out, the Navy knew 1t was faced with the biggest construction job in his- tory," he said.
 "That is why we turned to or ganized labor for assistance. We turned to the men who have built the greatest highways, bridges, buildings, dams, docks and tun- | 11Cl6 lC0 We tWAAAVO " labor and asked for help. we told the men who responded that they would have to work hard, build hard and fight hard. because they would be a prime target for enemy attacks"
 The prospect of gruelling toll and danger didn't stop the union men. They enlisted first by the thousands, and later by the tens of thousands, Admiral Moreell pointed out.
 "In spite of the fact that most of that most of them had high-paying than those in other branches, and that most of them had hig-paying jobs, they volunteered to build and fight where needed" he said. Pave Way to Victory
 "The quality of the men obtained through labor's cooperation in the recruiting program has won the praise and, respect of all branches of our fighting forces. =" Or ganized labor may we'll take pride in its part in the building up of the Seabees. They can be consid- cred true fighting representatives of the labor movement in this country.
 "The country, the navy and or- ganized labor can take great satis- faction from the record of high accomplishment they have estab- lished. This organization of devot- ed workers is paving the road to victory on the way to Tokyo"
The sub., 1945-05-05
This AFL Hero Unstoppable And His Name Unspellable

Washington, D. c. = The Nazis found PFC. Mitchell J. J. Pxyzbys (correct) just as hard to stop as his name is hard to spell. The soldier, a member of the AFL's International Association of Ma chinists, has just received the Army's Silver Star Medal for his heroic exploits.
 PFC. Pxyzbys = wonder how he pronounces 1t? = served in Africa and Italy and is now somewhere in France. When he was in Italy
The sub., 1945-05-05
VIEWPOINTS
By JOE KANE

From present indications safe to that things looking up" in the field of athletics.
 With but few "rnoppng up" jobs still to be done in the European War and with the likely sanconlng of the bill to release of the who have served four years under Uncle Sam, many leading athletes should DC among the groups returning.
 The caiber of sports will jump immediately and into the beginning of the inevitable postwar sport boom
 The E. B. Athletic Club has struggled valiantly through this discOuraging period in local sports and from here in should find smoother sailing-we hope One step in the right direction has been the ganization of the New England Baseball League with the Dieses charter member. RumOr also has 1t that the Connecticut Pro Basketball League will operate again during the coming year.
 The resumption of league play should increase at tedance is obvious that local fans just don't go exhibition ball. regardless of the class of teams play
 ng There seems to be added zest to league con- test not evident in exhibitions
 Athletic Club meetings take hustle with Joe Allen in the drivers seat Busnesske Joe stands for no and each suggestion requires proper ana secondng before attention is given the issue Many interesting ideas have bossomed from the fertile brain or the president and will be in evidence with the lifting sport curtamen Has also advanced plans to state au thorities relative to recreatonal facilities for veterans
 Three Interested workers have been added to the Ex ecuve Board the club in the of Carl Sawyer Jake Baier and Tony Crisna "Crsty will step into Francis Murnhvs shoes in overriding some of the "olfogey po cies of the club "Fp and Jae the cooheaded type needed to maintain balance in any organization.
 Nice to be back under the banner of The 'Sub9 again. and judging by the enthusiasm of our co-editOrs the paper will be we'll worth reading Working together as well as playing together in any sport-means win- ming.
 One of the boys who witnessed the game last Friday at Ebbets Field between the Giants and Dodgers Leo Durochers antics in protesting the umpire decision on Fipowiczs homer, warmed up otherwise chilly days There's substitute for color Football fans pleased to see Steve Filipowicz doing well in the Giant lineup.
 AFTERTHOUGHTS
 fellow Tr0ian" ike "Appy Butler is also around that same section raut Surprising Astrot in the role of substitute dur the Phily Athletics with promise should all action possible An ex- in like the already President Dan Donovan gets his Morgan Sunday finds giving better brand of ball Had to Min Urbani and Mill Menzo dinner the Italian Club last week Couldn't throw Steve Tuneskt many hours on the road getting the team firmly established a N. E. League
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06

SAW the Red Cross bring news from home to a worried son! Not all
the worries arc at home. A soldier in a distant Pacific Station was
Worrying why a letter to his mother had been returned to him
marked "unknown" Was she sick? Alive? What had happened?
Through his Red Cross Field Director and National Headquarters
came a request to investigate and report. The mother was found to
be all right and her address correct. But just after she had moved to
her new location about 6 months previously, the mail man Thought
he had returned i letter" A small matter perhaps, but terribly I'M
portan: TO 4 dear one 50 far away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06

SAW the Red Cross playing mother to %homesick, war.
weary fighters! There are more than 700 Red Cross
Clubs overseas. Some of them are like big hotels.
Thew provide meals and snacks-beds with sbeety
They arrange tours and dances. They're well-stocked
with games, books, home newspapers Their STATS
are expert at sewing on buttons. They're good
listeners, too!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06
the Red Cross Inn action

SAW Red Cross blood pEasma bring a man hack to Ete! I watched miracle 4
miracle that could NOT have happened without YOU :. and your Red 't">
In 1914 the Red Cross was asked to provide 100000 pints OF boottot
the armed forces in addition to the 100000 Tlnts previously ohtlned
This project recurring 100 900 pints a week was Carried o II through liked
ceners located in IS major cities and by 90 mobile units attached TO line
enters which visited nearby towns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06

SAW Red Cross ship taking food to out men IN prison
..r,cl 1ho,s,ods of our men in enemy hands would te
oaar Starvation we're it not for the food, clothing and
medical al supplies sent by and through the y Red ae Cross IS;
Your contribution helps make possible tbs VOTE -
mercy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06
BOB HOPE reports on

Bob Hope should know. He saw. For Two years he hos devoted most Of his
spore hr'et to entertaining cI's o y The "FoxhoIe Circuit Of Uso-camp Shows!
Hope hos made 'en laugh in Pomona, Atoska, British Isles, North Affea;
Sicily, IN most recently through the captured islands Of the South Poetic. His
audiences werem men eIoxing lust behind The front lines. He knows how they
appreciate a friendly service from home.Y
Evening star., 1945-08-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, available reg. weekly
monthly basis: genl records, taxes, flnan-
cial reports; expert; Adams o722 ,ona2s,. d2s
6 Sober, JACOBS, FR saSa,
COMBAT PILOT VETERAN. point dis
charged. aged 25, perfect health, educated
and pleasing personality, experienced as
research ANALYST and cost acct; also ex-
for initiative Box 2O5-D. Star. 81
EXECUTIVE-Jack of all trades. success
ful at some things and poor at others;
istrative level in competitive manufactur.
ing and distribution until business closed
by war, some knowledge real estate, fair
knowledge war surplus property disposal;
capable, adaptable. loyal and original;
open to anything where whatever talents
he may possess profltably can be put to
work by those who foot the bills: financial
ly independent in modest way and not
interested in padding any ones payroll
Box 230-D. Star. 81
EXPER. MAN wants house cleaning by the
day, call between pm. and 10 pm. Sun
9sy MsNic AZ ces day' ,O, Du, ossl ,..n. ,o,ss. .x
perienced in hotel accounting, control,
foods and beverages: available immedi-
ately. Write Box 1870. Star. 3'
VETERAN, %, desires position with legal
grad RA, 1895 or RA 1907. So
A VETERAN desires employment evenings
with some radio station, announcing
program; has over 10 years of traininl
and experience mainly in reading, dra.
MATES and speaking. Write Box 264- d
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN, colored, desire,
dignifled work, Ave or six hours daily ex.
cept Sunday. Box 250-D. Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS WANTED for male students; this
is one way you can be of real help to dis
technical school; must be within walking
distance of 10th and Park I'd NV. or on
direct bus or csrline. Phone MR., MA
LoNEY. Ho. 1920. weekdays between
m. and pm
YOUNG COUPLE desire neatly furn. room,
with young couple. Call RE. 600, Ext.
2.36. bet $50 am. and 5 pm.
in women's residence hall desires accom-
voir may Join week ends; wants furn.
rooms or l room with twin beds and pri-
vate bathi l.h.k nice, but not necessary;
RE ezshsnsss f6 Ext Ga IT RGSzoNE
GENTLEMAN, Govt. employe, wants quiet
room in pleasant apartment or home with
in walking distance Of Treasury; S4O-sS0
Pss Rw6 QRIh RhfrNsp R25 YoUSG st1y WOMEN desr.
furn. apt, NV. section. Phone CH. 5000.
Ext: 910. References gladly furnished 90
YOUNG LADY wishes room or will share
s6t. a6t, near snt lG5h 4a5 and Belmont NV. AID.
GENTLEMAN wishes studio apartment or
ywell-furnished master bedroom with private
bath within small distance of 2lst and G
81 S,s; can IL National i, 2a4o Ext 4o7 Leave
BUSINESSWoMAN needs room convenient
LiGHr HousEKEEPfSGT Rooms HsAe or ffur-
and dausRer lH IA s5s
LIGHT, airy, unfinished Housekeeping
able Boy 244-D: Star, g.,
or suburbs Box 269-D, Star A.
YOUNG LADY wishes nice rm in quiet.
Tenned home near Conn. ave. bus or carline.
Call MISS SWEENEY, Ma. $500, 9 to
Evening star., 1945-08-02
PERSONAL.

PICTURES taken in your home or mine
pnone psni CHI 1865 until 8 pm. for appoint
HOWELL ACADEMY FOR BOYS offers ,
l2-month, program Of school, summer
Seh0ol GinS an and ca camp. art music riding swim
PHONE e." sHEpHTRD III HERD $3.50, @ 'sS' sSk for Mis-,
Wright. If you are in need of loan up tc
$500 on your signature.
ASTHMA, HAY FEVER SuFFERERS-Write
Tor 10 ,ree booklet. J. c. MCLEAN. 60o4 4th
MODERN DREssMAKING STUDIO. for.
rafsd meey so,bbhd oi 5th aye ave N y centrally 10
suits. coats to order also restyling anc
alterations; G moderate prices. LEA ENGEL
SIP covERs 81 RS FSom Coz $3.50 80 Elk sDasis esoI
pieces made OF your own fabric, .S32 so
b-day delivery; expert workmanship: Gus
t1m-maSe ME draperies, bedspreads. DA1G-
DREsSMAkING and alterations; eficipnt
and and prompt service. SSlo9 i4th st. NV,
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatment or nc
zee relle1 from pains and aches due to
weak heart. asthma. rheumatism. arthritis
ments. Also relief for aching. swollen feet
shaTse q ,p coSH. SH s6s5; ,,,. .,t
ton Euaranteed: upholstered furniture
Shampooed m d n your home. D1. o122. g.
FRENCH CONVERSATION lessons given TO
beginners or advanced scholars by highly
cultured tutor Of international reputation;
public speaking. speech defects and accent
corrected quickly. Private interview. MI
255O
LIT. COL. AND FAMILY tadults) desire 2
to bedrm. unfurn. house; vicinity OF
Chevy Chase Circle or any desirable NV
WI. 6093 or MI 0q2
WANTED, reliable home for a wen-be-
haved 4-year-old girl. Phone CO. 500S
WILL STAY WITH ELDERLY PERSON or
child evenings in exchange for room and
small salary Box 25}-D, Star
NOS STRADAMUS AUTHOR gives Individual
instruction on reading people and events,
problem ANALYSIS. Call Executive 674S /.
NURSING HOME has lovely, large room
suitable one or two invalids, aged or con-
valescents: excellent food. cheerful en-
vironment, day and night nurses, first-
class references Box 262-D, Star So
Evening star., 1945-08-02
ROOMS FURN.-No+hwes. icon, !,

NOONS fUkN.-NoSfhwesS tSont J..
sass shsi. rer.r.so. sT ,sap peo sS ,s.;
1900 1900 MASS. MASS AVE. NV, Apt. 41-com-
Portable, cool, quiet room; closet; waking
distance; $25 mo-; gentleman. After $50
1888 IRVING ST. N.w.-Master furn.,
next nsTt bath; Pat single suit for young lady;
room; ssr;, near stores and transportation; $40
HOTEL FOX. 9i6 14th st. NV. a. blk.
PARKA XII Ho6sE M HoTEL, hed1 s1s H s NV
Lar Large & front room, Frisidaire; nexIsto bath;
zoos IOWA AVE. N.w.-Large front room.
nicely g furn., in private home: close bath;
Soek from sse ssan. s5eref snd soek
COLoRED-Iose PARK RD.: fsverai CON-
dortaDie sT ICONS sn for single and married
PARK ROAD HoUsINa cIH CO. CO. AZ 0''''
COL0RED-125O nth ST: N.w.-Nicely
CoLoRED. ioio M ST 81. NV NV, Room r. sn'p =
Front room. in convenient, downtown To-
eay saon all for pr1essa THsSs .es5 s9p0ysS
wee week per peEson pSan. Apply between an.
oI9bsa SSbSFE6; EdcrI ssa iS KENYoN ~ sr, N;W.psT:
ooIokE61S$So p ST. N.w-Larse front
pPfSfexss 5GGm aSr sses sis So f4slns fS4aa laundry
coLoREDSLARaGaEl T FRONT st ROOM for
rent. men only: S5 each. 730 Grest am
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM. twin
beds, large closet. cool and comfortable,
near semiprivate bath, hot and cold water:
56 P1na.ss eseb to xS eaEiinss Fapo1 use Ct phone
Adams 2914 after 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1945-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR COMPRESSOR, Standard, ~ h.p.,
gasoline motor 9 cubic IT. per minute to
1S0 pounds, before cutoff; used very little;
AIR CONDITIONER. Fairbanks Morse. "a
h;p.. floor model like new. 1918 14th
AIR-CONDITIoNER, console model, for
large room. Apply 405 11th st. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER, one room, Philco, $50;
Gin. elec fan, $15; radio, table model
AIR CONDITION your home or ONCE with
elt-drive exhaust fan. $50 UP. ELEC-
TRIO EQUIPMENT CO.. @473 Sherman
AIR CoNDiTioNING -12 Dustop hber-
glass air filters. No. 2, 20x20x2: Bakolite
molding powder, black, 200 lbs: blueprint
machine, model 3 mercury tube; developer
Dietzeen;. Dee solvent still !Cirio); gas
furnace for hardening tAmerican); glass
tubing, approx. 1,700 lbs. 5-5h nm :,
noncorrosive, 5-ft. lengths: 2-gang drill
press tSigourney): one electrical tank for
wax melting: 10 fluorescent lighting FIX
lures. single and double commercial types
go volt; one Eisler vacuum pump. Ber-
ALARM CLOCKS tfne clocks,, watches re-
paired, 3 to, days service; pearls re-
strung. jewelry. repaired; all work euaranl
teed; watchmsker on premises for prompt
attention. ELECTRICAL CENTER a. GIFT
MART, 514 10th st.. between . and p SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe regis
tered, black. red. parti-coiored, 5 Htters tc
PEkINGEsE. ideal pet; Axe, show WHINE,
pups. beauties; Is; 4 months old. Call Falls
coon HOUNDS, 4 very good dogs; will
be sold for, half OF cost for quick, sale,
I52l Girard I 2ks5 s. NV. ME. s337' after
KITTENS, four weeks old. to be given
away to a good home. individually. TR.
HOUND PUPS, black and tan. 2-mo.-old
9026 4Sth pl.. Oak Springs. Branch
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES, weeks
old; males, 3 females, black and rust.
thoroughbred. $40 and S35 each. THOMAS
G. OLIVER. Route .. Box SO, Vienna. Va.
DOGS. mixed breeds, collie. setter, spaniel
builoog, police, Spitz, fox terrier, So each,
to people in country or who have fenced
cocKER et9eh p PUps Fl ta,. males, Axe regis
tered, tered, !! red, ! black: $40 each; 81. s349;
HARLEoUiN, tswn and brindle danes
r. sl'G DiPs ISDsEY sfsssht g. ssss SSSe line $50
PUPPY, beautiful male. given away; must
have good home. DU. 31s3.
COCKER SPANIELS, females. -yr.-old
blsck; s-week-old white, s-week-old black
OK. 214S.
COCKER PUPS, beauties, champion strain
sired black and honey; $50. Phone An
napols 1881, 304 Anna polls st.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, S-week-old black
and tan male, S35; purebred. champion
strain. 1925 S. 32nd st. Fairlington, Va A.
WANT GOOD HOME for WELL trained cat
Call Temple 1893
COCKER, black, female, o mos old. Axe
reg; must sell opportunity to get beautiful
pedigreed pet at sacrifice price. SO Gallatin
NV, GE 1924
Cookers. Axe registered, champion
bloodlines; S25 ano $50. Kensington
Evening star., 1945-08-02

zoo 9Th ST. Sc, End floor; Desirable
Middle-age woman with ref, Jewish, TO
share furnished apt. with elderly lady: S25
mo: For information, FIR. 9772. 2.
NV, basement accom- girls. gentle
family, utilities and phone, pvt. bath; $50
each. Box 43l-C. Star
2 GENTLE GIRLS have furn. apt. to share
with / other girl. 1000 10th st. NV.
Apt. 12. S25 month. Can after 6 pm.
WOMAN AND CHILD to share apt with
other woman; suburban, ! block from bus
line. Call Sligo 5S3S.
WILL EXCHANGE large 4room apt. for
small studio apt. furnished, NV. Call
654 FRANKLIN ST. NE.-Girl, 90 to 25.
to share Groom furn. AFT. with another
girl, in private gentle home, S65 month.
WAR WIFE wants to share home with
young lady in nearby Maryland for COM
panionship; reasonable. Call UN. 1891
sos SOS ST. N.w.-a apartments. room and
kitchenette with running water, End floor
end Bird floor: nice gas range; 4 blocks
from downtown: $40 and S11 each.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1-room apt; SO
week. plus $50 week salary for care CT
rooming house; man must be employed.
Only couple interested in both please
apply. 1924 Belmont st. NV. AID. 9662.
10I6 10th ST. NV, Apt. 3, near Mass
ave. n.w.-Large, spacious rooms; S15 per
month r. G. DUNNE, AT. 5000.
COL0RED-WOMAN TO SHARE apt with
another woman; privileges; S35 per mo.
406 Eastern ave. ne. Ii. 0532.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HELP WQMEN icont. !

THE ARMY AND NAVY are our customers
but we need you to keep them supplied
we are hiring and training inexperienced
or experienced men and women who wan
70 workEand keep their job-as tech
nlclanS inspector and assemblers of vita
radio equipment: II you are one of tn,
would Ike to talk business with you. Cal
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Colleg.
Park. Md.
WANTED - Hat-check girl for evenine
TToork. Apply checkroom, RALEIGH no
WANTED. hostess, exper not necessary
Hours, every day, to 1890 pm, Sun.
l to 1880 pm. Call NE. 6706.
CREDIT BUREAU positions give promise
of permanency and development in post
war years; typists, file girls, telephone op-
orators and investigators will find inter-
estlng work amid pleasant working con-
ditions; experienced &irls and beginners
needed: high school education: age. lS
70 35. See Mr.. Althaus, THE CREDIT
SUhEAU. III g ST NV.
CHICAGO OPPORTUNITY, permanent sec
retary to president of ld-eStablished Chi
cago company; travel expenses paid; re-
ply by letter, giving full details. age, ex-
perlence, present employment. Box 3l9-C,
AVON PRODUCTS will train two women
70 serve its customers in good territory.
Earn while you learn pleasant, profitable.
permanent. RE. 0795.
WANTED-Accompan for voice and re-
eordins studio; full or part time. Phone
Dupont 5577
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. walks, terraces
a1shs and pa5kinE sdkn lots. Estimates free Can
ASBESTOS SIDING, roof,nr, rock wool In
sulation. Call Us for estimate HUDSON
SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO.. 1927 Pa. ave
nv. Warehouse at 7th and T ne. DI
GUARANTEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
We do papering painting, weatherstrip-
ping, pin g. screening' asbestos siding, Stag and
down: free estimates FEDERAL CON
TRAcTING CO., 915 New York ave. NV.
WATERPROoFING, all kinds: Easements
waterproofed; windows caulked. etc. ROB
cen CEMENT Il pFaSs Work RE stone Ss walls nasston.
F MARcUccIo, Route 4. Horners lane.
EXPkRT PAiNTING. interior. exterior
roofs: frst-class workmanship and ma
terials; work done directly by me; save
SSverhhesd head expenses expenses AD $780, ewes to
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
laying, sanding, finishing. cleaning: par
a ING coNTRAcToRs afs fsc nief: isis WssoR
J'5 rs :MAN1ILEEE' IL roofing, siding. ,nsul.
aEEs 'sfS 81 Day
sbins. roos epsIns asphalt
c. IA NEWELL. CHI. 1882
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME and add add.
tiooal income: attics made into rooms,
basement rooms finished porches inclosed.
concrete work. plumbing. decorating,
asbestos siding and roofing and general
house repairs. Get our free estimate
Small monthly payments TABOR'S HOME
RENOvAT1NG CO.. 1920 Irving st. NV.
AID 1000
PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs, home
repairs: white mechanics, work guaranteed.
SaIl any time AD, 512a
exterior; roof repairing and painting. WI.
ROOFING. GUTTERING, down-spouting
and general sheet metal work; immediate
Sc service, Glebe 9060; q,
NER CORP. Hobart 4120. Johns Man
vile roofing siding insulation: storm win
dovs. screens. heating. remodelne Terms
IN WASHINGTON = Call PATTERSON.
GARDINER CORP. HO. .4120: Johns-Man.
Vile roofing siding. insulation; storm win
dows. screens. beating. remodeling Terms
kEMOOEL, modernize your nome nov;
LATION co. $500 Wis. ave WI 1900
Evening star., 1945-08-02
FARM and GARDEN.

GARDEN STAKES for tomatoes. vege-
tables and flowers. &c It. HECHINGER
CO. GGooy4 4 ste.ss Sv Phone Atlantic 400;
planting, seeding. draining; no Job too
large or small: free estimates: Covered
by compensation liability and property
damages insurance. WASHINGTON LAND
SCAPE CO., EN-. 1875, Union 0962.
TOPSOIL AND FILLING-IN DIRT. De-
cstur 6337 or Dupont OILS.
EQUIPMENT for Ferguson tractor, heavy
duty hay mower, used l week. and new
cultiyator; sell lOT on Elk. 1928.
2-HORSE RIDING CULTIVATOR, S35; q
horse mower, sos: both in 1st-class con-
dition. JAMES J. RUPERT, 1921 7th
ST. NV MA OSLO