davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Dfaths
ROWE. MARY ELEANoRE

ROWE. MARY ELEANoRE. On Tues
Woodbny.n Sas Ausqst blvd 1872 At her hoTs S
ELEANoRE ROWE, Beloved wife iis'' Of wi. VII
Ell BstheSda ,cSeyy eSss. funeral nom. Of
and interment swampscott, Mass. I2
sss Hssasi T. lsss SHGsIez safRd g sL4Pt h5!
BOYLE RsoWSLEY; beloved husband Of M,rtha W;
Martha jane RoSley. son Of Nellie 4. Cox
and brother Of Roger F. and Capt. Ralph
lev % Ruth Co. Co M snd IDA 0f F,irfsa ssh ruRsr. Ren
from his mothers residence, Zoo 9th st.
NV. on Sunday, August IL. at . pm. In
Memorial Church ofhciatina. II
RUSSELL, MARIE THERESA On Thurs-
7 faY a6tp ASfus e. lst MSh1E hf sTs
SELL, beloved wife Of Albert NJ Russell
and mother Of Lloyd c; Russell. Funeral
Chaplin St NV. on Monday. AUGUST 13, at
2 pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SHEA, JOHANNA C. On Friday. August
JoHAssa @ aHA f beieVea mSFe dausSse9 aSDsnl'.ii oi
the late Nicholas and Ann Shea Funeral
from her u late residence, 1900 Allison st.
RFeeauism Re ms:s sss,, at St. AIoysius Church at
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery. 13
ShEEN, LII. COL. hcNk1 II. On SatuY-
day, August II, 1945, at Walter Reed
Hospital, 1t. Col. HENRY H. SHEEN, hus-
band of Agnes Lee 8. Sheen and father of
Henry Gordon Sheen. Remains resting at
the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
14th st. NV. Funeral services and inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers. 13
SHIRLEY. ANNA. On Thursday, August
9. 1915, at Freedmen's Hospital ANNA
SHIRLEY Of 939 r. /. ave. NV, beloved
wife Of William Shirley, mother Of Dolores,
Lolita and Barbara Allen. She also leaves
three sisters, three brothers, other reia
tives and friends. After 12 noon Sunday,
August 12, friends may call ut the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
ST. NV. Funeral services Monday, August
l3. at pm, At the above funeral church,
Rev. Gassaway ofhciating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery I2
WALKER. ELLA. On Wednesday, August
ELLA WALKER Of 17ss seaton st. NV,
Ernest Eabs L., Pfc, James E.. Pvt; Joseph A.,
la5d saSa1, and Ruth Parker; sister Of Elisabsth
leaves 1ve brothers, other relatives and
friends. Remains at her late residence
neral Monday, August IL, at 1 pm, from
the. Meridian Hill Baptist Church Cham
plain st. and Kalorama rd NV. Rev.
Roosevelt Mcintyre oficiatine Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Payne's
cemetery. Arrangements by w. Ernest
Evening star., 1945-08-11
1n Msttnrtant

AMBROGI, ERMTNDO. In sad but Low.
& Il our dtid oesS'ns Who and d.d f.
HIS ssrE VIE s1atl Hsb 6usS1 cHmbkEN sS
DAVIS. WILLIE MAE. A tribute of love
ohef e'.Sn .nS sse IS the % %ni2E' NAE G oq5 pA VIZ
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, August IL, 1874.
God gave us q wonderful sister,
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
Our thoughts Of her will never fade
~. And when the years have hown.
Her wiI1 memory a, as ,,th the highest star
HER LovINa pAuaHTER. Miss VIC.
A1fs h3yEs 3yE 1SR AsD f1sarHs MRs MAaafs a5fs
to ths & memory Of my dear wife, MARTHA
81 Sine. aSta doa oof hoP n.r h1gs 1s T:sd s NE S ss
years ago, August IL, 1912.
Loved IN life,
Remembered and missed in death.
HEE HfNE PEyoTEo Ey e. HUSBAND. MAURICE P.
FINLEY. MARTHA ANN. In sad but
sr.ndmother, MShaA IA Ann ss risIsY nSInsF xns shs
left us three years ago, AuEust II. 1912.
BEI9yyEB ae yE5c,, RASaHTSzRs, SONS AND
GHhNDCHIIDHEN.
HENSON, NELLIE s. In sad but loyins
memory Of our devoted wife and daughter,
NELLIE s. HENSON, who left us one year
ago today, August IL, 1914.
May she rest In peace
HER HUSBAND AND FATHER.
HOWARD, GEORGE. In loving remem-
hrsnce Of my dear brother, GEORGE HOW
ARD, who departed this life sixteen years
ago today, August IL, 1929.
Sad and shocking was the call
For one so dearly loved by all;
a bitter grief, loss severe,
To part with one so dear.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won:
Although my heart is saddened
HIS .EIs IESsyisd @ q sIsffas' fa ssR; SRs ELIZABETH
GADD, HARVEY IRA. In sad and low
AA brother. Pvt. HARVEY IRA GADp. 3D.
W8 U. s. Infantry, who was killed In
w. action IN France one year ago to-
Gay, Ausust IL, 1914.
in our heart we like to stray
Along she road of yesterday,
10 live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
TO hear you laugh. to see you smile,
/ To talk with you q little while;
We love to linger on the way
mat leads US back to yesterday.
Like q flower that fades away,
Upon the earth you could not stay,
FOR God sees and knows the best,
aefa Ifs hsns sG mrHa Fsis
SISTERS, JEAN AND BETTY AND
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Maryland Democrats Seek
DELEGATES S Post for Widow

The Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee last
night voted to ask Gov. O'Conor to
appoint Mrs. Noah Jof1e Of Bowie to
the Maryland House of Delegates to
NIL the unexpired term of her late
husband.
Mr.. Joffe. a merchant. died June
l. His term would have expired
next year. If appointed Mrs. JofIe
would be the first woman to serve
in the Legislature from the county
The committee also decided to rec
ommend to the Governor that Will
liam T. Mcpherson, cashier of the
Bank of Brandywine, be named to
complete the unexpired term of Mil
lard Thorne of Piscataway District,
chief judge Of the County Orphans
Court, who died July 3. Judge
Thorne's term would have expired
next year,
Evening star., 1945-08-11
WlB Approval Given
Maytag Postwar Wage
pv In. Assoc;,t.d py.s,

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
Seventh Regional War Labor Board
yesterday approved reconversion
structures for the Maytag Co.,
Weston, Iowa, in the first WLB case
patterned after the national boards
reconversion policy on wage adjust
ments, announced shortly after We
day.
The new Maytag wage schedule
carries into effect the boards re-
conversion policy Of no reduction in
wage levels, where job skills re-
quired for civilian production are
relatively the same rs for war job
classification.
Possible precedent is thus estab-
lished for other manufacturers who
plan to convert their plants to pro-
duction Of civilian goods, said Jack
@. Day. chairman of the Regional
Board.
Majority vote approval for a new
wage schedule was given the joint
voluntary application of the COM
pany and the United Electrical
Radio and Marine Workers Union,
CIO.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Soldier Projectionists
PIoy Tog With z Jobs

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-
Turn about is fair play.
When Vera McAfee entered the
Army Paul E. Phillips replaced him
as projectionist in an Onawa Gowa)
theater.
After seeing action in France Mr..
McAfee became projectionist at
Camp Carson. Discharged recently
Mr.. McAfee returned recently to
Onawa and replaced Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips, now in the Army, has
been assigned to Camp Carson and
has replaced Mr.. McAfee.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Police Antigamb|ing Squad
Holds Two After Raid

The police antigambling squad,
in raid yesterday on a coffee shop
in the 700 block OF Ninth street
NV, arrested Richard Remer. 43,
of the 5100 block of Seventh street
NV, and Costas Gassefides, 6S, of
the 600 block of r street NV.
Remer was charged with setting
up a gaming table, operating a lot
terry and possession of lottery slips
and Cascades, said by police to be
OF the coffee shop, was
charged with permitting gaming.
Raiding officers, who had been
investigating the place for some
time, said there were about 30 per-
sons In the shop at the time of the
raid. They confiscated q quantity
of lottery slips and a radio. Detec-
tive Sergts. Edward Ogle and Paul
H. Clarke made the raid.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Robert Freeman Dies;
Once Maryland Dean
BY the Associated Pyess

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Robert
Hill Freeman, 50, former dean of
the University of Maryland law
school, died yesterday in Memorial
Hospital of cerebral hemorrhage.
A graduate of the Columbia law
school In 1916. he returned to his
home in Newman, Ga, to practice.
The following year he entered the
Army and served in France.
In 1922. on recommendation Of
Harlan Fiske Stone, then dean Of
the Columbia law school, Mr.. Free
man undertook reorganization of
the University of Maryland law
school and later was made dean.
During the depression years he re-
turned to his home in Georgia and
served as president of the Newman
Cotton Mills and also rs director of
the Cotton Textile Institute, Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Cotton Manufacturers
Association Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Il Businessmen a Month
Admitted 10 Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Macarthur has authorized
admission of II American business
men a month to the Philippine Is
lands, the State Department an
nounced yesterday.
The Army will not guarantee
transportation from the United
States to the Philippines and will
assume no responsibility for pro-
viding accommodations, food or
transportation for the businessmen
after their arrival in the islands,
the announcement said.
Businessmen, particularly those
representing firms which operated
in the Philippines before the war
and whose presence there now
would assist in the rehabilitation
of the islands" may apply immedi-
ately for passports.
Government oficials will make
the IL selections each month and
will recommend that the Joint
cheifs of staff issue military per-
mits for entry into the Philippines
to those chosen.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
|Soldier-Pedesirian
Struck by Car; Four
More Hurt in Traffic

A soldier was critically injured
last night and four other persons,
including District motorcycle
policeman. were hurt yesterday in
trafnc accidents in this area.
Pvt Appleton Lee. 36, stationed
with the Air Transport Command
at National Airport, suffered q COM
pound fracture of the right leg, q
fracture Of the left leg and a possible
skull fracture when struck by an
automobile while crossing Seventh
street at Independence avenue S.W.,
police reported.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital. The automobile, police
said, was driven by Mrs. Helen E.
Cliff, %, Of 203 Glebe road, Alex
andria.
Two passengers of a taxicab were
injured when the cab was in COL
lision with a streetcar. They are: !:
Marion Sutton, "a, of 1916 Euclid
street NV. admitted to Emergency
Hospital with a back injury, end
Betty Herbner, 80, Of 1851 Park road
NV, admitted to the same hospital
with a possible fractured pelvis.
They are both in good condition,
attendants reported today.
The accident occurred at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Police said the streetcar was
operated by Helen Wilson. 23, of 405
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
and the taxicab by George r. Nolan,
2l9 D street NE
Motorcycle Policeman James B.
Duvall, 30. OF the trafiic division,
suffered a possible brain concus-
sion when his motorcycle skidded
and threw him into a ditch on
River road near the Defense high
way, according to police. He was
found unconscious by motorist and
was taken to Leland Memorial Hos
pital and later transferred to Emer-
gency Hospital. His condition was
reported good today.
Richard Posey. Is, of 33l Seventh
street NE. was injured when a
small wheeled hand cart he
was pushing was in collision with
an automobile in the 1400 block
of T street NV, according to police.
He was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital with a head injury and Is in
good condition today. it was said.
The automobile was driven by
Thomas Lester. 80, colored, of
400 block of M street NV, police
reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Byrnes Extends DeadIine
On Foreign Service Jobs

Secretary Of State Byrnes yester-
day extended from August Is to
September the deadline for mem
bers Of the armed services and vet
Grams Of the present war who are in
the United States to apply for career
positions In the American Foreign
Service.
Applicants will be given a written
examination on November 1920.
Those who pass the written exami-
nation will be examined orally later,
and approximately 400 OF those with
the highest standings will be COM
missioned as vice-consuls in the
Foreign Service.
Mr.. Byrnes said that September
II remains the deadline for receipt
Of applications from persons in the
armed services outside the United
States. The extension OF the dead
line in this country was made to give
full opportunity to those involved in
the redeployment program, he said.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by those in the services from
their commanding off,cers. Veterans
may apply to the Civil Service Com
mission, the Veterans Administra-
ton or the State Department.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
American Relief Gives
.Sl4, 900, 900 to ItoIy
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME. Aug. ll.-Howard Barr,
vice president OF American Relief
for Italy, said today $4,000. 900
worth of food, clothing and medi-
cine was distributed to the Italians
during the first year of the Or
ganization's activities.
Mr.. Barr added that more than
2 ,000, 900 Italians were given suits of
clothes. 10000 children received a
pint of milk daily and 600 Rome
diabetes were given insulin. In
addition hospital clinics have been
furnished with American equipment
and American citizens have donated
81 trucks.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Premier Coils Peter
Traitor in Parliament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Aug. 1l.-Blagoje
Mesbkovitch, Premier of the Serbian
federal administration, declared in
debate in the Yugoslav Provisional
Parliament today that King Peter
was a traitor King"
Referring to Peters announce
ment in London that he was with
drawing authority granted to three
regents to act in the name of the
King, Mesbkovitch said:
This. his last act. will be recorded
in the list of crimes he committed
in the last four years against our
people. I am convinced the day will
come when he will return to this
country, not as a ruling monarch
but rather as traitor king upon
whom our people will infiict just
punishment"
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Rain Causes S2,700,000
Crop Loss in Dorchester
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Aug. Ii
Dorchester County farmers suffered
crop losses aggregating s2,700, 900
through heavy July rains and may
be hard-pressed financially to con-
tinue operations, Farm Agent Harry
w. Beggs reported today.
Mr.. Beggs made the announce
ment day after Gov. OConor and
a party of State of1icials had toured
extensively damaged farm areas in
the county and the Governor had
promised full State cooperation in
restoring and maintaining produc-
ton.
The largest single crop loss was
about s1,600,000 in tomatoes, Mr..
Beggs said.
The loss was computed through a
survey conducted by Mr.. Beggs and
the county's Farm Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Servicemen Speculate
On kuriIes' Future
ey the Associated Press.

Ey tine ASs0clated FfeSs,
ADAK, Aleutians. Aug. 1l.-Serv-
icemen throughout the Aleutians
speculated today on which nation
would occupy the Japanese Kurile
Islands. Many predicted that with
peace, at least a part Of the United
States North Pacific forces would
be moved into the Kuriles, or into
all Of Northern Japan. from the
island Of Hokkaido on up through
the Kuriles.
The Kuriles once belonged to
Russia, and undoubtedly the So
Wet government is interested In re-
them in part If not In
full. The islands have little value
except for military bases and for
the fishing waters near them.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
0PA Says Ask for Chick
When You Want a PEI

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-The OPA an
nexed a brand-new headache to-
day. trying to answer the riddle:
When is chicken not a chicken?
Local dealers say its when the fowl
is bought as pet. Then they con-
tend, 1t is not subject to OPA price
ceilings.
OPA finally has advised perplexed
citizens to ask for "chickie" If they
want pet.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Pacific Veteron Spots
Jop PIone Over Home
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
VINCENNES, Ind.-With thoughts
Of the Pacific still fresh, just
returned veteran walked into police
headquarters and said a Japanese
warplane was passing over the city
at a height OF about $4,000 feet.
The police called nearby George
Field, Ill.,-and the veteran was
right. A Jap Zero from George
Field was at that moment flying
over the city on an experimental
flight.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Berlin Unions Demand
End of Eight-Hour Doy
L.x The Assoriat.d rr.s.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE recently
organized German trade unions OF
Berlin, on motion of Communist
members. adopted a resolution to-
day demanding the abolition of the
eight-hour day.
The resolution said reconstruc-
ton demands from large sections
of Berlin's labor accomplishments
which cannot be fulfilled during
an eight-hour day"
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Cotton, Putting Poorly,
Upset in London Golf
By the ASsoc;at.d prsss

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. ll.-John Shoe
smith, 29-year -old munitions worker,
scored q major upset this morning
by beating the favored Henry Cot
ton, 4 and 2, in the 18-hole semi
finals of the 5000 London golf
tourney. Cotton's putting went to
pieces.
E. w. H. Kenyon, q 40-year-old
sergeant In the Royal Artillery, de-
feated Reg Thorne, 2 and !, in the
other semifinal and was to meet
Shoesmith for the title in the 18-
hole final this afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Mrs. William D. Rowe,
Bethesda Resident, Dies

Mrs. william D. Rowe, 40, died at
her home, 26 Woodhaven boulevard,
Bethesda, Tuesday after a long ILL.,
ness.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Pfc. william D.
Rowe, jr., overseas, and Allen STAN
ley, both of Bethesda; three sisters
and four brothers. She was a native
of Michigan and had lived in this
area for 10 years.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until it is known whether
the son in the Army is to fly home
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Civic Groups to PIoy Boil

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and the Washington
Junior Board of Trade have sched-
uled 4 softball game for 1890 to-
morrow at the Alexandria Municipal
Stadium, River road and Monroe
avenue. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
; Codets, Z Officers
Killed in PIone Crosh
,y the Associated rress.

bS Inv AsSoCiNIed ffosb.
MONROE, La, Aug. l1.-Three
aviation cadets and two officers
from Selman Field were killed
Thursday night In = plane crash
near Greensboro, Ala, Col. j. L.
Strommer, post commander, said
today.
The dead included: 1st 1t. Her
man I. Seidel, as, Chicago: Cadet
George Knudtzon, AZ, Chicago; Ca
det Thomas acher, 10, Pittsburgh,
and Cadet Henry w. Herbert, 40,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Fomed Distance Flyer
Dies in Britoin
~ the Associated press.

LEDGING TYE, England, Aug. II.
Air Commodore Oswald Robert
Gaylord, 81. British expert In long
distance air nights. died yesterday.
Commodore Gaylord became COM
mander of Raj long-range expert
ments in 1891. In 1898 he set a
world record for a nonstop, long
distance fiight-5,340 miles-and in
1895 commanded new record night
of 1852 miles by three Vickers We'll
lesley bombers from Ismailia to Port
Darwin. He commanded a Raj
bomber station two years during this
war before retiring in 1874.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Mostly
sunny, warm, and rather humid this
afternoon. Highest temperature in
upper 80s. Mostly clear tonight
lowest near 10 degrees. Sunday
some sunshine, warm and humid
chance Of showers by late after
noon or evening.
Maryland and Virginia: Tncreas-
ing cloudiness and not 50 cool to-
night with showers beginning west
portion by morning. Sunday con-
siderable cloudiness, showers west
portion most Of day and In east
portion In afternoon.
River kepsrt.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac slightly muddy at Great Fails
Report fer Last "a HSurs
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Bishop of Monmouth Dies

BRISTOL. England, Aug. II lP.-
The Right Rev. Alfred Monahan,
81, bishop of Monmouth, who last
year defender the morality of area
bombing of Monte Casino in Italy
because 1t would shorten the war,
died YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Record fer Last "A Hears.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Highest, IS, 2:4s pm. Year ago, %.
Lowest. 66, $50 am. Year aso. 81.
Record fsnpsFatsres This Year.
Highest, %, on July 1.
Lowest, IL. on January rs
Humidity fer Last - HouYs.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
cEMTTFRY LOTS.

TO CLOSE .EsTATE, one lot, Six sites,
Congressional Cemetery; also six crypts,
South Cloister, and one lot, i've sites.
Chapel Hill. Fort Lincoln Cemetery W, T.
PUMPHREY, Administrator, WI. 1854.
GkAyE SITES, Cedar Hill Cemetery;
$500. Telephona AT. g173. 12s
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Autom0biIe NHhts must De turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
PrseipitRtien
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital Current month TO dateI:
Evening star., 1945-08-11

"oheHs isf LAst ~ honff.
From noon yesterday to noon today.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

The Sun q
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Picks Up Fragments

You will be able 10 clean
them out in very short order
instead of finding them in odd
corners for months 10 come.
Incidentally this is a good way
to pick up Splinters such as you
get from broken tree ornaments.
To most homemakers, roast
ing pans offer one OF the few
unplea, mt chores of the holi-
days. When the juicy brown tur-
key is lifted out of the pan.
there are hard-brown cruSts
seemingly all over it, and firmly
embedded in grooves and cor
ners. Sometimes, too. the juices
have spread TO the outside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Soak Immediately

Well, there's a quick and easy
way 10 wash out the roaster.
Just as soon as the fowl or
meat is removed, fill the pan
with hot, soapy water.
Don't procraStinate a moment,
do Immediately before the
clotted juices have had time TO
set II the outside OF the pan
has also become Drowned set
the whole pan into A larger
container of warm sudS.
BY the time dishwaShing time
is reached, all the particles
which are 50 difficult once they
have become hardened can be
removed with the least amount
of effort. Any especially stub
born bits will loosen easily if
rubbed with steel wool
And when doing over guest
room or hall closets. don't for
Ect 20 make q difficult chore
easy. We refer 10 The lob of
removing lint and dust from the
closet floor Just wipe the floor
with d clean cloth Wrung out of
Soapy water and the Chore is
done. rtr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Fine Plants

It Is not common knowledge,
but there are few nurseries
that specialize in small sizes Of
fine plants. ! know of three
off hand. One Of them calls
their offerings young arlsto-
Gratis. the second Spccializes in
cvergreenS and broadleaved
cvergrecns and the third has a
long, long list including rare
vines and deciduous trees and
shrubs.
The idea in starting the gar
den first is not necessarily 10
put each plant in the spot it
is intended to occupy perma-
ncntly Some of them, say at
the rear or sides of the lot, may
he set where they are 10 grow,
but those that would be part of
the house planting would be.
ruin d if set where steam
ShoVelS will eXCavate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Plan on Paper

So the first thing is to locate
house and paintings on paper
in other words 10 make a plan
of the place, including garage
and driveway, paths, any other
outbuildings. Then it is time
10 pick plant materialS-the
kinds you want to surround
your own home. These two
Jobs are the best done in the
leHg winter evenings ahead
Once they are finished. buy a
dozen postcards, consult any
horticultural publication for a
list of nurseries, and send for
their { 4 T a q rs, These gold
mines of Information are one of
the few things that are still
free for the asking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Various Sizes

Almost any tree shrub. or
evergreen may be purchased in
several sizes. Just picking
good evergreen at random. here
are the prices on various sizes
of Pftzer'S juniper from a good
catalog 18 to 24-inch spread,
S2.75; 3 to 3i2-foot spread.
$3.50; Az to 5-foot spread,
5. S42- Al IF ttTrsT- prices are
with roots balled and burlapped
but Still-look at the difference
a little growth makes in price.
Plant growth Just takes time.
The time may Just as well be
spent on the back of your lot
as IN the nursery row. The
main difference will be in cash
savings for you So, plan, look
at catalogs and order the plants
for your garden