davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

NIeIIle JS I'd SeudnJe case ST.
Ger dokaj ugodno, V lokalnem
"svetovnem casopiSu" A. D. pa
Jill ocividno zebe. Repencijo Sc
kar naprej, cd jeze Sc penijo in
dan "a dnevom Sc zaganjajo V
Tita in njegovo Waldo. Vpijejo
kakor jesiharji, ceS, da V Jugo-
slaviji vladajo komunisticni
bandit. StraSno jih boil, ker SO
tam uvedli agrane reforme, raz-
lastili. veleposestva, posebno
Skofijska in cerkvena, ter Jill
razdelili med revne kajzarje.
Pece jih tudi to, ker nj verski
poduk V Solah vec prisiljena pa
rola, kajti cerkev je locena Cd
drzave, kakor pri mas V nasi svo-
bodni AmerikiABoli Jill tudi to.
ker nj V Solah vec naboznih silk,
nit ne silk "svetega oeeta", am
pax sIike ,Tita in Stalina. To ie
nekaj straSnega, mar ne? Zatc
pa naSi klerofaSisti upajo, da be
Amerika z Anglijo in "vsem kr
Scanskim svetom' vred zaropo.
tala proti Jugoslaviji. &c Sc pa
zgodi, da bi il hotela pomagati
Russia, Sc 10 pa enostavno uze,
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
RAMSW|CK, FORMERLY
OF LAUREL, PROMOTED

st. Paul, April 10.-P. G. Rams
wick, who entered Northern Pacific
railway service at Laurel in 1910
and later worked for the N. P. at
Livingston, has been promoted to
auditor disbursements in the st.
Paul general office. His appoint
ment to succeed G. E. Lees and
Lees appointment as assistant gen
eral auditor was announced by F.
". Stetekluh, newly elected general
auditor.
Ramswick's first railroad job was
inventory clerk in the Laurel car
department. He subsequently was
local storekeeper at Laurel and in
1914 went to Livingston as time
keeper in the division s~torekeeper's
office.
In 1922 he became assistant di-
vision accountant. In 1880 he left
to become general trav-
cling auditor disbursements out Of
st. Paul and in 1882 was promoted
to assistant auditor disbursements
in the general office.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

AS a prelude to Easter, the an
nual spring festival which Chris
tan churches throughout the world
will celebrate on April 81, the
pastors composing the Laurel Min
~isterial association will sponsor a
series of three union pre-Easter
services, beginning next Monday.
AS now scheduled, on Monday
evening at the Church of the MAJ
arene the speaker will be Rev. T.
C. Strobel; Tuesday evening Rev.
James H. Haueter will be the
speaker at the Methodist church,
and Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox will speak
Wednesday evening at the German
Congregational church.
Each of the services will begin at
8 o'clock, with the public invited to
attend and participate. A spOkes-
man for the Ministerial association
said: "For services during the re-
mainder of the week the worship
pers are invited to refer to the an
nouncements of the church of their
choice"
Next week will see the observance
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
MONA PEW|TT NEW
R0TANA PRESIDENT
Officers Are Elected Monday
At Meeting At Burdett Home
Members Select Project

Officers for the year were elect
ed when the Rotana club held its
meeting Monday. evening at the
home of Mrs. o. R. Burdett. The
new staff included Mrs. Mona Pew
lit, president; Miss Elizabeth Cook,
first vice president; Mrs. Ina Esh-
en-, second vice president; Mrs.
Lois Hatfield, secretary; Miss Pearl
Davis, treasurer, and Miss Vera
Anderson, a new board member.
Members voted to have as their
project for the year the student
woman's fund. There were 81
members present. During the eve
program, Mrs. j. A. Spencer,
a guest of the club, gave a review
of a book, The Egg and l."
Preceding the meeting a dinner
was served by Mrs. Burdett at
$50.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Women OF the Moose
Entertain Visitors

At the meeting of the Laurel
chapter of Women of the Moose,
held Tuesday evening at the L. l..
club, a number of members of the
Billings chapter were guests and
put on the work of the order. They
were Olive Klipstein, graduate re-
gent; Agnes Joens, graduate re-
gent; Violet Ferro, Esther Stevens
and Rachel Hartung. Also in at
tendance from Billings were Thelma
Kautz and June Sanders, members
of the Laurel chapter.
A report of the number of Moose
heart graduates who were in the
service of the country revealed that
there were 653 boys and 38 girls,
so of whom were commissioned Of
ficers. Announcement has been
made that the annual convention
of Moose and Women of the Moose
will be held this year at Chicago
in August.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
ASSEMBLY HAS
FOUNDING OBSERVANCE

Rainbow girls of Laurel assembly
No. SO attended the Methodist
church in a body Sunday, April
7, in commemoration of the found
ing of their order.
Preceding the church service, a
breakfast was served in the dining
room of the Masonic temple, with
Dorothy Hilgert, worthy advisor
presiding. The tables were decorat-
ed with spring flowers and Easter
egg place cards. Grace was sung
in three rounds, and during the So
cial hour a solo was sung by
Jackie Braswell, accompanied by
Pat Johnston. The group sang the
official Rainbow song, accompanied
by Eleanor Fisher.
AT the next regular meeting,
Wednesday, April II, initiation will
be held. Members are urged to
attend and Masons and Eastern
Stars r invited.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
DR.. NOTTINGHAM PART
OWNER DENTAL GROUP;
PLAN BILLINGS OFFICE

DIR. D.. H. McCauley, who organ
lied the McCauley Dental group al
Laurel over 80 years ago, has an
nounced that DR.. d. A. Nottingham,
who has been his assistant for sew
eral months after being discharged
from an army hospital, has become
part-owner in this practice. DR..
Nottingham will specialize in GER
tain branches of the practice and
DIR. McCauley will handle the gen
eral practice.
1t was also announced that land
was acquired last week by the
group on North Twenty-ninth street
in Billings and a replica of the Lau-
rel office will be established there.
1t will consist of a bungalow type
office with four complete operating
units with laboratory and X-ray
technicians' departments. This will
be under the supervision of two
naval dental corps officers who ex-
pect to be released sometime in
July. Plans for the building are
now complete and when material
becomes available construction will
start. DIR. McCauley has been &C
tive in dental and civic affairs for
many years, having served as presi-
dent of the state society and of the
state board of dental examiners,
and is a veteran Of World war /.
These offices will be under the gen.
eral supervision of DR.. McCauley.
DIR. Nottingham is a graduate of
he University of Minnesota and
vas recently discharged from the
with the rank of major. He
over four years with the
forces and was severely in
'ured during the Italian campaign
While serving with the Third Divi-
lion. He formerly practiced at Fort
Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
EX-SERVCE WOMEN
FETED At MEETING
Legion Auxiliary Past Presi-
dents Entertain In Their
Honor Tuesday Afternoon

Ex-service women of the COM
munity were honor guests Tuesday
at a meeting of past presidents
of the Laurel American Legion
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. B.
E. Nutting. The president, Mrs.
Minnie Merle Fenton, presided. Ex-
service women present were Grace
Warfield, Lois Warfield Mehling,
Jean Garnet Price and Jerry White
of World War II. Maude Harris,
nurse in World war 1, represented
that
A patriotic program was present
ed by members of the past presi-
dents body. Names of all ex-
service women of the community
were read, representing Wacs,
Waves, coast guard, marines and
Songs were sung in tri-
butte to the respective groups, with
Mrs. S. S. Bliss as accompanist.
numbers included two vio-
lin selections by Mrs. Phillip
Marsh, "The Brooklet" and "Love's
Old Sweet Song" with Mrs. D.
H. McCauley as accompanist. Mrs.
Almeda Paisley, singing "Spring
Has Come" and Dreaming In the
was accompanied by Mrs.
McCauley, piano, and Mrs. Marsh,
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. R. B. Packard and Mrs. B.
E. Nutting.
Names of the 80 ~ex-service wo-
men read at the meeting were the
following, including some from
Park City:
Wacs-Margaret L. Adams, Jean
=. Bliss, Dorothy M. Bourne, Eve
yn 1. Chopper, Mildred Bray Doom,
.oaulene Gray, Sgt. Tillie Ho-
1t. Maybelle Koloko-
rones, Lois Warfield Mehling, Sgt.
Munoz, Olga Polanchek, En-
liza Robertus, Ella A. Russell, Sgt.
rosemary Speckeen, Cpl. Melinda
'tarbard, Jerry White and Grace
Varfield.
Waves-Phyllis Virginia Wise
Phi. M. Myra M. Mitchell,
&c Laurel Alberta Orndorf, Y
&C Anita Cathleen Orndorf, SIX &c
can Garrett Price, SIP (S) PC
adelaide Sumo, Y &c Shirley A.
and Bernice Grannis, Y &c.
Marines-Alta Marie Boylan, 1t.
label o. Haynes and Pat Judd.
Nurses-Lt. Olive Fisher, 1t.
M. Graft, Capt. Helen
Ieebner, 1t. Bette ]. Myers, 1t.
city 10 McCracken, 1t. Dorothy
!. Russell, 1t. Helen Benner Shust- 3
r, 1t. Wilma ]. Smith, 1t. Neoma
horne, 1t. Evangeline Bulge, Ma :
,r Amelia Roth and Maude j. Har- ;
IS, war l.
Coast guard -Candis Bassett |
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Union Church
Services Slated For
Final Week OF Lent
Association Announces Services For
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings
Maundy Thursday, Good Friday Are Near

of two important days, Maundy
Thursday and Good Friday, as the
season of Lent draws to a close.
Passion week is properly the week
before Easter, in which Christ's
Passion is commemorated, though
III recent and more common use the
second week before Easter is OBJ
served by many, beginning with
Passion Sunday which is the fifth
Sunday in Lent or the second be-
fore Easter.
Maundy Thursday is so called
from the ancient custom of wash
ing the feet of the poor on this
day, which was taken to be the
fulfillment of the "new command
ment," represented by John xiii, 5,
81. Maundy is an old word mean
ing command" and refers to the
command of Christ that the Euch-
artist be forever observed by the
faithful. In England the foot
washing is now obsolete, but the
aims or "royal maundy" are regu-
larly distributed on behalf of the
sovereign.
The week before Easter is also
known as Holy week, of which Good
is kept as the anniversary
of the crucifixion of Christ, and in
some churches is observed with
in memory of the Savior's
passion or suffering. .
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
MONTANA POWER co.
HAS NEW SERVICE
Research Body To Aid PrOduc-
erS, Professors, MarketerS
Of Montana Materials

To help Montana people obtain
the latest available technical in
formation and data pertaining to
the production, processing and mar
keting of materials, the Montana
Power company has innaugurated a
Research Advisory Service in con-
junction with other members of the
Northwest Electric Power & Light
association, j.. E. Corette, Jr., vice
president and assistant general
manager, Butte, announced. R. C.
Setterstrom will be in active charge
of the company's program.
Montana has shipped its raw
material to the highly industrialized
east and middle west for too many
years., said Setterstrom. "The
Montana Power company believes if
M%ontanans are able to obtain techni-
cal advice and information from
outstanding laboratories, many old
industries will expand and new ones
develop, thereby creating an even
greater prosperity for the state.
Arrangements have been made
by the company for just such SER
vice to Montanans. This Research
Advisory Service will furnish them
with the best research brains, IA
%cilities and experience in the ma
ton in an effort to solve specific
chronological and marketing prob
lens for individual industrial and
business concerns. The problems
need not be of an electrical nature,
of course. The service is free ex-
cept in those cases where original
research may be done.
"Any business or industrial con-
Germ in Montana which has a re-
search problem, not necessarily
electrical, to be solved is welcome
to use this new service, Setter
strom continued. "The individual
problem should be described in a
etter mailed to this company. The
will be analysed and sent
% the laboratories best fitted to
the correct answer The So
ution to the problem will be de-
lvered to the applicant requesting
he information as soon as it is
'eceived".
By cataloging and indexing in
the fields of specialization
or more than 900 cooperating re-
search laboratories in this and in
countries, it is possible to
'nalyze quickly a problem and
quite it to those laboratories hav-
ng had the most experience cover
ng the particular problems field.
The Research Advisory Service is a
method by which a vast reservoir
Il scientific, technical and market
ng information is tapped for the
'enefit of Montana's industrial de-
elopment.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
600 GRADE PUPILS
To SING APRIL z
Annual Spring Concert Is An
acknowledgement Consists
Of Five Divisions

Emusic In Our Lives" is the title
of the annual spring concert by
Laurel grade schools, announced fol-
Friday, April II, by Miss Florence
Shirk, director of voice. The con-
cert in which will appear all boys
and girls of the first to eighth
grades, more than 500, will be at
the high scohol gymnasium, begin
ming at 7:3O. There will be no adj
mission charge.
The program has been divided
into five parts. The subtitle for
part 1 is. "We Travel" and will con-
sist of (1) believe Me With All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
representing Ireland; (2) "In
Spain," (3) "All Through the
Night" Wales, and (4) MERRY
Life" Italy. The singers will be
from the junior high school.
The title for group II is "We
Worship with fifth and sixth
grades singing % "Fairest Lord
Jesus" Crusaders hymn; e "Come
Thou Almighty King" Felice De
Giardini; (3) Little Brown
Church," by Pitts, and (4) "Now
the Day Is Over" by Barnby.
First and second grades will APP
pear in group III, 1--WE Play" for
which numbers r (1) Dancing
Together;" (2) "~Shoemaker's
Dance;" (3) 81 See YOU" (4)
Lovely LOU" and (5) Jumping
the Rope"
"We Visit the Masters is the
subtitle for group w, third and
grades. The numbers are
(1) "Poor Little Buttercup," by Gil
bert & Sullivan; (2) Welcome
Sweet Springtime," Rubenstein; (3)i
'Hark, Hank the Lark" Schubert,
and (4) Lullaby" Brahms.
All the grades will appear in
group V, "We Hail America" made
up of (1) america the Beautiful"
Ward; (2) "Red River Valley" cow
Joy song; (3) Beautiful Dreamer"
(4) "Aren't You Glad
You?" popular; (5) "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" spiritual, and
81 "Star Spangled Banner"
Linda Johnston will be the ac-
.ompanist and Miss Shirk will di-
'ect.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
HURT IN ACCIDENT.
Car Turns Over Twice Late
Sunday Afternoon On High
way Mile West Of Laurel

Four young people were more
or less seriously injured late Sun
day afternoon in an automobile ac-
cident a mile west of Laurel. They
were William E. Roberts and Glenn
Grubaugh of Park City, Elaine and
Margery Wagner of Laurel. The
car in which they were riding ap-
parently went out of control as
they were passing a farm tractor
and turned over twice.
Roberts was thrown from the car
and sustained a broken collar bone
and a Clipped shoulder bone. Cru
baugh was thrown a considerable
distance and struck an electric
power line, which burned his neck.
All members of the party received
cuts and bruises and three were
taken by ambulance Sunday we
ming to a Billings hospital. Elaine
Wagner was treated here and was
removed the following morning to
the hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
HOnOred At u
Graduation For His
Scholastic Standing

Missoula, April 1O.-Charles L.
Frank, Laurel, who completed his
requirements for graduation at
Montana State university in March,
is being graduated with honors in
recognition of his high scholastic
standing. He maintained a scholar
ship index of PIG, which is above
a "B" average, and was recon-
mended for honors by the head of
his major department.
He earned a bachelors degree in
the school of education.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Theta Rho Club Has
Special Event For
District Official

Outstanding among the years ac-
tivities of the Mistletoe Theta Rho
Girls club was the special meet
ing Friday evening at the l.. l..
club. The event honored Mrs. Ar
dis Dixon of Billings, member of
the Theta Rho board of control and
past president of the Montana Re-
bekah assembly, who paid her an
nual official visit to the club and
Judged the years work. The club
ritual was exemplified for her in
spection.
A $3.50 pitch-in dinner preceded
the meeting, with places laid for
CT members and guests. Table dec
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Gales Joins Sande
In Forming Law Firm

The formation of a law firm by
Charles B. Sande and Dale F.
Gales was announced this week, to
be known as Sande & Gales. Both
are ~ex-service men.
Sande recently opened an office
on the first floor of the Sande
building on First avenue and has
now been jointed by Gales who was
discharged in January from the
navy. The latter is a graduate of
Billings high school and lived at
Broadview before going to Billings.
Both members of the firm are grad
yates of the law school of Montana
university at Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
ROOD OPENS BAKERY
ON f. MAIN STREET

Jerald Rood of Billings has open
ed Jerry's Bakery at 403 East
Main street where he recently in
stalled baking equipment. The OPP
orator is producing a large variety
of baked goods.
Rood was recently discharged
from the navy in which he served
five years. Before going into the
service he had worked two years
as a baker and continued his trade
while in the navy. He is being,
assisted in the business here by
his wife, a former resident of New
York.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
BARR ELECTED TRUSTEE
Of SCHOOL DISTRICT 7

At the annual school election of
district No. Z Saturday afternoon,
Russell Barr was elected trustee for
a term of three years. Two candi-
dates appeared on the ballot, Barr
and R. H. Sterrett. The vote for
Barr was 90 and for Sterrett S3.
Barr is employed at the Laurel
refinery and has been a resident a
number of years. Sterrett operates
the Ben Franklin store. He was a
candidate for reelection.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
PR|OR|T|ES GIVEN
FOR MORE HOUSES
IN NEXT 90 DAYS
Laurel Construction Company
Announces 10 To Be Built
On Fourth, Fifth Avenues

John Nolte of Laurel Construc-
ton company announced this week
that he had been granted priorities
for 10 additional new houses which
are to be constructed within the
next 90 days.
The locations will be on Fourth
and Fifth venue. Nolte said
there has been a demand for small
er houses and that the 10 10Y to
be built will be smaller than those
the construction company has been
building of late. The selling price
will be correspondingly lower.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

EXCEPTIONALLY FURNISHED, clean. .
rms. and kit, pvt; bath. screened porch,
no eSdsen sr a gsnss
only only; sl9o per mo. GE. 1854 Write Box
= ssi5 COM. nm. AVE, Nw.-oirl.. IS to 100 30 to
sinn,h Snsrs aP, op With . GENTLE girls 75o
sTaRE IGaiGs II fuRN. =" APT. with young me men:
L,ust have references; $40 month Call
after 4. DE. $500. MR.. LIE PAIN. 3l59
GIRL. 1870. to share with girls. spacious
2d 22dobedroom apartment; $35 month. LU
o923 after pm. l20 Wayne pl. Sc,
TWo GENTLE GIRLS. a5-s5, to share
ntbe, faSn h9qse' s9rY GeorsetoTn NV with an
penses; refs. Box 32-L, Star.
STUDIO, MISUNDERSTANDING. pvt. bath, sun
Creek Park. sloo. fs' BOX Az. aqo star. g. soeh
0NE gslE GIRL to share apt. with 4 other girls;
WANT TO SHARE M my small apt. with
another empl. lady; refs. exch. Call 81.
$3.50 KANSAS AVE. N.W9pouble room
VII With ktehen itefyan privileges $50 Jewish home
ia. 4s45. W2i
MEN, q. 9 or 81. to share e-rm. apt. wits
others; vic Thomas Cir; $40 mo. 1929
NV -rm. kit. and and" bath af'' apt. To to share
with another gentleman; $40 mo. After &c
Pm; DU. 1855. BOX 420-X. Star. ~
WILL SHARE APT. IN Alexandria with
MAJ man; o excel t,ansp.; ref. required: $40 wk
s'f EMsi. i; XII. gar BATH. nicely furn; End
floor OF new home in ne mr. Sears: SO
incl. util.; employed couple. Box 30I *
s;.. End AVE, SILVER SPRING. bed
rms, living rm.. dining rm. kitchen, bath
81 80 mo. 81 SS61. after Sis pm-22
Evening star., 1946-11-20
ROOMS FURN.-No+hws,t tcens !

ROOMS FURN.-keHkwsst. tcsnt.).
1915 KALORAMA RD. N.Wy Apt. 2I-
Attrsctiys rn. next bath: sio wk. GO.
SEoRogTowN. s1sl M.eArthur blya-
week ca. Large, single front room, 50 wk.
Eefnsd Christian home; gentlemen pre-
ilsssq 1aos NEW eVfnf HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. bu-
pom. Circle SS area-Extra lsrss us1 room
Rooms for transients; $50 up. For re-
if6Snsion MoTfE $40 ~ Al ~ ave nw-Deasl.
rooms. Sl2 week. with connecting bath,
SIS week. single rooms, IS per week.
ssGksf s effFrsoGRSE elf B5lf ssE''fs sl NwNasly
s%pleyss eoaDle: Se' $3.50 s'0 every meg Sssss'
$50 rs wSeoopLEY PL. Nw.-Larse front
room, twin beds. suitable. for 2. adjoining
bath; private home: 81 wk. ca. Ho. 5g3a
MT. PLEASANT, 1851 Hobart st. "
Single room. S25 mo-. for lady. co. 9l12
isss.o' M Mass { axE. N:w.-youns man nam to
ss sS RsSsAs ersgeiN xvp NWSesp moph
Nice lgs. rm., 3 windows; for or 5 per
Transient rooms, Refined residential nslsh-
uotuoou, convenient tTdISpofkatloH. Kun
sng wa sae ut sns 4 4 aDS sr doaS Sass
Attractive discount for lengthy stays. ~
lilo GIRAkD ST. NV. Apt. Large.
attractive room to share with another girl:
twin beds: S25 month. Call after q. AD
cOLoREp-Ioss PARK Rp.; several com
Portable rooms for single and married
persons, $4 so and S5 weekly. AID. 596S.
PARK ROAD HOUSING CO
COLORED-l727 1th ST; N;W.-We have
g 80 and up. .Ho. 94s4, ACME RENTAL
CoLORED-lsa4 18th ST. NV. suite
| l0G'-We have that room you're looking
| for; $3.50 and 1850 week. DE. 1900.
coLORED-as N ST. NV. AID. ISIS
Large room for couple; no cooking; s5
coSIh6REsDNiso GIRARD ST. N.w.-Front
room, two working girls, S35: single per-
cokoRGDHisis COZ CAROLINE ST. NV
Rooms for r. rent 70 men men some privileges.
COLORED-35Ia 18th ST. NV re-
fined, quiet girls or Women to share large
room with twin beds, in private home S25
ca. per month. 20s
COLORED-I HAVE 100 ROOMS-In very
| respectable homes abo'ut the city, so If your
problem is finding the room you want then
why not stop in see MR.. SOUTHALL, 1423
U St NV, or call HO. O9s6. ~
COLORED-IS13 KAL0RAMA RID. NV
| Double and single rooms. near bus and
car: $40 single, $3.50 double. -2l
COLoRED-f0s ST. N.W.-Furn. room
Tor quiet colored couple; large room; $40
! l1
Evening star., 1946-11-20
FARM and GARDEN.

sIisISa,lne iI an and landssspins. j. B. BEvEsLY. EVENLY
AsVns s.s" 5si Ys rs s s's ssis9 sssa Is
PRIME YELLOW coEN at farm or deliv-
ered' also shoats. sH. all4. ME. 1884
Gov; COW MANURE. well rotted. sieved; 2
WoNDERGRo - Nothing better; your
goa Re a sd saa oa q = Sae S e zeS Tasp saf
things thing s that grow; very rish in vital plant
giyE NORWAY ~ sskTcE ssfHs5ss chrstmss n as tfses
6eins Rows taken Fnk now as long ss they
LANDSCAPlNG--Beau outdoor plant
ing, Ing viii attract rae and hold the eye more
unconsciously but very surely judges al
one glance. not only the exterior surround
inEs, but the whole interior and the oc-
many victims Of cheap. overgrown shrub
@ nery" try planting Of the best Of the
of efn eas0 S s
box. shade. fruit and ornamentals In wide
VARIETY; eyersreen and deciduous material
yre fen ro,. sows
rock gardens. freplaces; fagstone, brick
cement and gravel walks, terraces, drive
msnured toDsoii; Wondersfe feo' the a'haes idesi
compost fertilizer, makes poor soils good
and good soils better. S15 ton delivered
Special treatment for aeid-loying plants
tree surgery and removal: preparation
seeding and rolling of lawns; shearing
pruning and spraying. When you plan
tions in the garden. cali IL 4225 fol
free estimate 81
LANDSCAPE SERvICE-Sodding pruning
planting. and tranSplanttng. lawns reno
waited; no Job too small. Cali Ashton Else
FOR SAJE-Ton soil vsu,o,.ad ,n..,r.
gravel and fili dirt: delivered. Falls Church
S6.t-W-l