davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Boy and Seven Girls Share
Honors in Doll Contest I

Seven girls and boy shared first
prize awards in a doll contest yes
terday afternoon at the Happy Hol-
low Playground, Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road NV.
Jackie Shupe, one of several male
contestants among the SO children
who exhibited their favorite dolls,
saw his entry named best among
the foreign dressed dolls.
The rest of the top awards were
divided among seven girl contest
ants, with the prize for the prettiest
doll in the show going to Evy Shift
fers. Maria Wong, a Chinese Amer
lean, entered the most lifelike"
doll, judges ruled, and Kathleen
Boyer the most unusual" while
Patricia Ann johnson had the best
dressed" entry.
Betty Gregorich, 8, entered a doll
only few inches shorter than her
self, to win the largest doll' award.
Ann Broder had the smallest entry
Deboy Rortogensis' handmade doll.
with stuffed black sock for a body
and a red bandana for its dress
and hat, was named the funniest. >"
Judges for the contest were Miss
Nettie Evans, director of Columbia
Playground, and Mrs. Mary Benet,
director Of Cooke Playground.
About 800 children and their parents
saw the exhibition.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

They are trying their level best. They are
willing and anxious to achieve the efficiency
for which United has always been known But
they are Learning under difficult conditions
which include the greatest volume of pas
sengers in our history and inadequate facilities
at present for handling them.
United management is thoroughly aware
of this situation. Every step necessary to ele-
vate United's service-at ticket Offices, on reser-
vation telephones, and at airport passenger
terminals to better-than- -pre-war standards
has been authorized and is under way
Altogether, United has undertaken an
sS2,000,O0o program for new, larger, faster
airplanes, and new, enlarged reservation and
other facilities And these are not paper
plans, but actual cash commitments which
have been entered into by United Air Lines
We will not be satisfied until every phase
of United service so far exceeds the finest
pre-war standards that you will find flying
United the most comfortable, most convent
ent, most thoroughly enjoyable means of trav-
cling you have ever known
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Freight Car Shortage
Threatens 10 Defeat
u. ). Production Goal!
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Lack Of
ample freight-carrying space threat
ened today to clamp an undeclared
but nonetheless rigid ceiling on the
Nations productive effort.
Why produce more goods than you
can expect to ship? That was a
question already confronting some
industries.
The shortage of freight cars was
so acute there were reports in rail-
road circles that the Office of De-
tense Transportation would recon-
mend further steps to speed deliv-
cries of new units.
RFC Aid May Be Sought.
One proposal discussed was for
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
to finance purchase of $4,000 cars
for lease to the carriers, with pri-
critics on scarce materials for quick
construction.
Individual railroads already have
some 10000 freight cars on order.
The car building industry points
to a drop from 2,814 deliveries in
May to 1904 in June as emphasizing
a need for assistance in obtaining
materials, principally steel and lum-
ber.
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp, a
United States Steel subsidiary, cut
it's Chicago area operations Is per
cent this week because of a car
shortage; Pittsburgh manufacturers
running out of storage space antici-
pated steel mill curtailments within
week; in Northern States grain
was piled on the ground at bulging
elevators and on farms awaiting
Evening star., 1946-07-25
PROPOSALS.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 3D., storm drainage
nstruction.-Sealed proposals for con-
inch to 4S-inch reinforced concrete pipe
drains on Contract No. I'D, will be. re-
urban Sanitary Commission, Hamilton St,
Hyattsville, Md. until ll:15 am, Eastern
sta ndard time, Friday, August 8, 1916. at
opened and read. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from Harry r. Hall chief
engineer of the commission, Hyattsvlle
will be returned to bidders or to those
returning returning plans snd specifcations in good
SHAW FRANK EBR SNIFF haGsGaa GomssidheGT3 dAGY
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No, 253-W. = S, water
posalS for constructing approximately TO-
200 feet Of 6-inch and 8-inch cast iron
Tater g;ncb mains l425 feet Of I2,inch and
and Is; 900 feet Of 6-inch, S-inch and 10
inch . plain concrete pipe sewers on Con-
at the Office of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hamilton St.. Hyatts-
vile, Md, until 100 m, Eastern stand
place and time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and specifications may
be be a;noIa o6taned L from Harry R. Hall chief
Nd, upon deposit Of SO. which deposit
will be returned TO bidders or TO those
eendto plans ERR RFa Sp1Bss21s IN s9oS
SHAW. FRANK B SMITH. COMMISSIONERS.
inGS Administration, ONCE of the Division
Engineer, 3l02 City Post Once Building,
Washington %. D. C. July -. 1916
Sealed bids, in triplicate, will. be received
at this office Until D m, July 81. 1896.
and then publicly opened. for furnishing
the materials, and performing the work
for additional parking facilities, resurfac-
ing roadway etc. at the U. S. National
Institute OF Health, Bethesda Maryland, in
stIict street &C -secoIdance with the specifications
ings Gf any mentioned therein; and the
general conditions dated Sept -, 1912,
1874. Specifications and other data may
be had at the office OF the custodian OF
the building or the once OF the Division
Engineer. H S. McALLISTER. Assistant
Division Engineer -26
Evening star., 1946-07-25

shipment. Some coal mines were
reported closed temporarily.
Freight Cars Diverted.
The situation stems from high
production, at record levels in many
lines of manufacture, with resultant
demands for a huge amount of
shipping space. and the fact that
less than 100000 freight cars were
built during war years when es-
sential materials were diverted to
armament needs.
Railroad carloadings this month
approached 100000 cars a week, a
July level untouched in peacetime
since the record year of 1929: air
lines reported new highs in volume
for air freight and express; truck
ers were similarly rushed.
Still the demands for freight
space were unsatisfied.
Railroads which must haul the
great bulk shipments were sharpen
ing up "turn-around" times on
freight cars in an attempt to keep
up with shippers needs. They re-
ported all classes of cars in use,
with the sharpest shortage in top
grade equipment.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE, of Fair Haven Water
Piant.-Pursuant to order entered by the
United States District Court for the East
ern District of Virginia on July Il, 1946,
the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy
for, Fair Haven, incorporated will accept
sealed bids up to and until 1000 am.
en- Tuesday July 80 1946, for the pur-
chase of the following described property:
All that property, real and personal, con-
stituting the Water Plant servicing the
subdivision of Fair Haven, Fairfax County,
Virginia, and being more particularly de
scribed as follows: Real and personal
property comprising water mains, two
buildings, two pumps, two tanks, ancillary
equipment and miscellaneous pieces of pipe:
land already in use and small parcel
of land in Block Six go of the Sub
division of Fair Haven which has been
dedicated for the use, of a third tank.
And will at the courtroom of the said
court in Alexandria, Virginia. on Tuesday.
July 80, 1946, at 1000 am. open said
bids and report to the court the highest
offer subject to the right OF the said court
or to accept the highest offer and to con-
Arm sale Of the said property to the highest
Saint Asaph ST. Alexandria, Va. iy19,25
Evening star., 1946-07-25
-
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers
ings held under monthy tsnanees By
9th st. Sc BY virtue of the authority
vested in us by the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Columbia
ises, on Monday. the 29th day of July.
1870; At o'clock pm: Premises No.
alton purposes as lot SOD in square 944.
Immediately thereafter: Premises NO. 246
s lot tes6 sos n Gr
mediately thereafter: Premises No. 242
9th st. Sc. being assessed for taxation
as 9t s9 in sfA 10
f oqrDoses pos. Is lot sos II zSn square s44 Terms
re s Duchase "a on eaes sash parcel
money shall be in cash, Of which the de-
be in two equal instalments payable on or
before one and two years from date of
settlement of sale, represehted by the
interest at six per centum per annum,
payable Semiannually, and secured by q
first St deed de Of trust on the property, or al
are, subject to ratification by the court
and must be closed within sixty days from
date Of ratification, otherwise deposit
sale Taxes, rents and water rents to
be adjusted to date Of conveyance. Cost
of examination of title, conveyancing,
revenue stamps and notary fees to be paid
TT4stfs l2sl 5.l Nsw H2npshi5s d Aye; N.Y.
New York Ave. NV GEORGE c. CERT
NAN. MAN. Attorney torn for Trustees. American
THos: J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
valuable two-story semidetached brick
dwelling, known as Premises No. 1927
Montello avenue Northeast. By virtue of
2 certain deed of trust duly recorded. in
tber dbd ,Ssor5 No 1909 Foliq % ct SEQ Of the
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front OF the
premises, on THURSDAY, the first day of
August. AID 1916. at three O'Clock PM,
the following, described land and prem
and designsted as and being Lot mum
Sauare numbered Forty Hundred and
Fifty five t4055l in Jeffrey and others
subdivision OF lots in Block numbered
Twelve .12l Trinidad. as per plat re-
ihs District of Columbia in Liber 81 al
folio 144: Terms: Sold subject TO prior
deed of trust for S3,5767l, further par
ticulars OF which will be announced al
Time OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 required. Conveyancing. re-
cordirg. etc, at purchasers cost Terms
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees. HERMAN MILLER
FERD. ESPEY, Trustees. jy20,23,25.27,3
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Two Face Hearing tuesday
In S15,64O Numbers Cases

Preliminary hearings are sched-
uled Tuesday TO-. two men arrested
on gambling charges two days ago
in simultaneous raids during which
total of $15,640 and a large guam
tity of numbers slips were reported
seized by police.
Slated to appear before United
States Commissioner Needham C..
Turnage Tuesday are James H.
Coates, 50, colored, and Leroy Ste
vens, 36, colored.
Police reported Coates was ar
rested in third floor apartment in
the 1000 block of Eighteenth street
Evening star., 1946-07-25
to those who fly
UNITED AIR LINES

1t has always been policy of United
Air Lines to keep the people fully informed
of what United is doing and planning to do
Before the war, United talked about its fine
service. 1t tVas fine service. We were proud of
it And our passengers appreciated it. They
told us so!
Today, while our service aloft continues to
merit approval, Uniteds handling of its pas
sengers-mtMgroz1zd- not what it should be-
You probably have found it difficult to reach
our Offices by telephone, or if you have called
in person you have found long lines of pas
sengers waiting to be served. Often you may
have found it impossible to get seat on
United Mainliner, unless you have made
reservation we'll in advance
We want you to know why y.. what we
bape done. and what we are doing about it.
First, there has been an enormous upswing
in the number of people who want to fly. To
give immediate air transportation to as many
people as possible, United has more than
doubled its monthly scheduled seat-miles dur
ing the past year, from 53,ooooOo in May,
1o45, to 114,ooO,OoO in May, 1916.
An airline can grow as fast as it can get air
planes and put them in service. But more air-
planes-and more epassengers-have secondary
effect on the work that must be done on the
ground.
There's the matter of maintenance . with
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Dfowns in Dishpon Boot

WAYNESBURG. Pa, July Is
P).-Nine-year-old Lewis Perry
used a dishpan for a boat to go
adventuring yesterday on the wa
ters of Dunkard Creek, near his
Bobtown home. The pan over
turned and he was drowned.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
TOMORROW.
AnsM a ,Urcrt..Up &

ADAM a. WESCHLER & son, suctioneers
HOUSEHOLD and once furniture antique
mlriored wardrobe, 10000 feet new rope,
radlos, y. S. electric slicing machine and
2sner r personal effects, by order Claude A.
estate Of FranR Fe9mmitsee Of the person and
0Srganization and others. BY auction at
Wescnler s. ao5 ST. NV, tomorrow, COM
desks, tables; swivel. side and posture
eehairsi twin and double bedroom groups,
victorian and modern sofas, high chairs,
lamp, cocktail and drop-leaf tables, metal
utility and Kitchen cabinets, rugs, ward
robe trunk, dining and dinette groups,
spiral and box springs, inner-spring mat
tresses, chests of drawers, dresserS, vani-
ties, new boudoir, occasional and lounge
chairs, mirrors, etc. Office furniture 10
m.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

which United has always refused to compro-
mise. Your United Mainliner is receiving the
most metioulous care, in the hands of expert
enced mechanical personnel Uniteds opera
tions are more efficient today than ever due
largely to the experience gained by our in
creased flight and ground personnel during
the war
However, with more reservations to handle
a greatly Increased burden has been placed on
the communications and other facilities for
personal contacts with our passengers And this
is where we have encountered our difficulties.
Our ticket Office facilities along the Main
Line Alrway have not been substantially en-
larged since the war. Building materials are
still very scarce. The telephone companies,
loaded with postwar orders themselves, have
done their best for us, but installing the guam
titles of switchboards we need is not lob that
can be done overnight.
And more important than all else is the
human element-our employees who deal with
you over the telephone and across the ticket
counter
Since VI Day, the number of United pas
senger handling employees has jumped from
2,1O0 to 4,5O0 These 2,4O0 new United peo-
pie have all the qualifications to give tradi-
tiona Mainliner service. They lack but one
thing the efficiency in passenger handling
that comes with more experience.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

ONE WAY YOU CAN HELP On. I'll. big problem, a d, s.s.
de ncbou" u
flight ~b" there the ground nbo aad like hare filled Them
hs suddenly changed n kIntha
~M making Passenger aabk for
Evening star., 1946-09-22
AVIATION.
SEXTANT-Bubble type, $50: Cox and
Stevens computer, never used, $50. WI. |

SEXTANT-Bubble type, $50. Cox ana
Stevens computer' never used, $50. WI.
9as 1oas COMMONWEALTH .skyrsnser," sell
nus So hp sh5 bna y
Phone ov. 1890; Boy ISL, star; -
csFne setS shps fna n excesa Res
fInHrSinSes IaHvISG COUNTY, and 'as must ssll-Lus-
sHmes snee major sS 90 used ep only s
country ship. by licensed Instructors, CY
LUECKE. Congressional Airport. or phone
Embellishments PE-le; excellent con; con;
spare parts & for sirframe and a,' engine s, III in
sssssii!ByM asrvlGs ssso ST. Gall ss1 ss1zslRa15
ih1 TisANGE AANxGIn'tss So3R aaso AIRCRAFT pureh...e
through us: benent by our expert appraisal
facilities: see MS when purchasing: We Of
m sS%Ds SSo ss III sfEs
ANCE AGENCY, 1910 Vermont ave. NV
CESSNA, CESSNA Up i4o.1oo hrs. total time; licensed
Tor day. night and instrument fiishts;
eauipt; cabin heater: dual brakes L dE IL, IL
sensitive sltimeter, Waltham clock schwine
elec. turn and bank: rate OF climb, Mares,
etc: perfect personal plane, giving low
viii sell At, SUBSTANTIAL saving to .pur;;
chaser; Gall soys oMecLosKEY. consressi,osnal ,s
foRR ft5R0rs sAGE1is4s e Ssss r.ylorcraf de luxe
weeks old: just had l00-hour check: radio.
heater. navigation lights; etc.: perfect con-
dition; sacrifice for quick sale, owner buy
as pson. asissE rsIl, psna esSIch "a. s.so
FOR sALE.oAsronca Chief. sl,e5e' Call
aEf fa'iyillss Az lssx2fSttkiENcEp .irpl.n. ..l.sm.n
% e e; y'SE W2s :hlR p'ss 81 gssi Tor '
Evening star., 1946-09-22
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

oe sAda Ia soss r females month. to
and treated; pair Of weii-sroken mules. 8
simss ana s;on xrS; aisS hay and straw az all
PINTO HORSE; for quick sale. 5 years old
Mesdowbrook 80
SHEEP, 100 good Ewes to select from:
EsssGhssy Tsfs FSRM can e be 81 sen eoo.
limit; bn5;sr, hantsr prosneet; SADDLE saa
HAIP,BKEED M'1.F.t'E;tis .MLY. Fl CHARLES Fowler.
MARES ARES, Ar xSD ss COLTS BEL, ssssa pure bred
sss a2 OF o.l eif @aaf "l'hSa! FISH,
foK isSsh SALE 4 AspaPSls 81 SKMr orrIcrn s.5r
old fne-iooEing saddle horse very rea-
ssonaolss,, INQUIRE Meadowbrook Saddle
plPaj RTayfIftI III IL isoRREL HORSE over 2 is
Bradley Farm. on River I'd in Potomac
Nd or call AID. 0o2l: ewes. ia. 4s4s.
FOR SALE. buckskin saddle horse, s years
oia ooa sale IDS sH VIII saddle bride and
Sow, .s0o 5000 large brood with pigs. Tel
3 ana : saitsTs, iupper iz' i B sI4Ga-
i1n IivEsTSck ,';l P Tok sAIEaaPaEseEed a;Es Bel 3 e
PUBLIC aucfioS3$4 HiG!Sn q head dairy cattle,
horses, all farm machinery, barley, nay,
burg. in Montgomery Co Md, on TUESDAY,
kns owner s4 94g aMERr r. r. sdMn1s HsTIsst
Auctioneer, Frederick, Nd.
WILL BOARD horses this winter; plenty
HEssE, fremont Farm, r. :. ciaTksburg,
PONY FOR SALE. best offer accepted GIL.
ENGLISH AND WESTERN SADDLES, all
types, new and used, $50 up: SO new
harness, brides, halters, pads Of any kind;
y9uP nvgs tTp to ~ Us Will d pay PRATT SADDLE 4
Go2Ts oa1f WaNrEDW 1aor VIII buy Syd rossenOurs
price Box 4i7-H, star
good work horse, the Other nice riding
695se eosI qSis, nnp snd septle GE Abs
tered purebred Tossenburg buck, Year
.S5:,4S .S5 rrrH H1Nss y Ss}rs Galesyille Md. .
ing thorobred herd; 20 head, good income
some ready for fall and winter market
oWnsT GSssJ lsIoauidatins; need cash. Reply Box
FOR sALE--Milk goats, t2o> Toggenburg
bucks; young and healthy. Bangs tested
N FRICE. Derwood. Md. Telephone
Gaithersburg 32-F-5.
FOR SALE, / pony. riding horses and 2
work horses. Hillside 0474. "a
FOR SALE. 3 milking goats, 1905 N ST.
Hillside. Md. Hillside 0474. "a
BEAUTIFUL black and white T-yr.-old
horse, perfect hammered; Tennessee walk
ing sorrell horse, 5-eaited pleasure horse:
one small spotted pony; one q pony nice
3 gated bay mare; saddles, brides ant
, bueeies Hilltop Farm, Fisher rd Sc. Tenn
pie Hills. MR.. HICKS, Spruce Os27.
DISPERSAL SALE-Disposna OF private
stable containing l gated black gelding
beautiful in color, quiet and. gentle idea
purposes was formerly circus horse.
Thoroughbred + year old bay, thin" viii
make inexpensive hunter: l-3 year ole
Percheron geldins. black, ready to be
broken; = year old gray hunter prospect
l6l hands. show type. Telephone Oliver
'2:E.5 oNE pay y work s horse, tno Dluso. $50 de.
FAMILY Cows, 1 Jersey. Guernsey,
young, rich milk, horse wagon; harness,
English saddles. bridlese set double wagon
harness, 2-horse plow. C.. NJ HfRST.
Fairhtll Farm, 4 miles west OF Falls Church
on Lee highway. Telephone Falls Church
Evening star., 1946-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINE, typewriters, calcula- :
tors. once equip. all kinds; top prices pd.
2ibDiSSeaS iiSeS MACHINES. .,D.wr,.er. -ealsal.
Uni 9Mi1kD ES11Asr 1FAYsrf%R1TIk co. SIS i4th Il Il
4 ANTIQUE tou., poster bed. sl1o 18TH
ANTIQUES, decorative objects in furniture,
ils' ss.i r' ,ss s's s.;'s
hN4iaEIsT7IYeo"ur hSHhs EH 7Ie" trash" misht be Your
treasures; Will pay full value for early
pieces in European or American porcelain.
silver, glass, bronze, clocks, worries and
ter-Trade china. and bric-a-brac in any
AM smount va gantsd s & sssosne. once. Please call
ANTIQUE JEWILRY. silver. diamonds and
Ws shRs inS sSx susasi,y ashess 4 Rrcs as TINy
glassware, rugs. stlrervare painting;
aishest cash prices paid. can MURRAY.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture;
contents OF ants: or houses at once We do
ReRS ssTetHy suEs s0rass anns ia room aa suites
living room pieces, rugs, gas RANGES and
once: VIII pay highest possible prices No
ms.tsr sessy Sas. SRAT sHs hiSe 's sse please can
BICYCLE, Gain, In GOOD condition. WI
BICYCLE. any condition. les mssssrisis; Ii
eQoKS boYEht; SOLD snd exehsngsd,
until 8, sundays until Pm. -ie
Evening star., 1946-09-22
AVIATION Cent J ,

N0OkbUYN NORsEMAN, factory super
vised conversion, only 19 hours since major
on spare engine; list price, new, S6l 900
This equipment as GOOD as new for only
sERa1s ss4 lsss ais iGt St. sspor Sv AD stSs
HANGAR, portable. fsctory-built canvas;
ideal for light or medium plane Also
2-place, side-by- side plane. must sell; best
offer; both or either. Pals Church 2423-J.
ewes "a
FLYING Ss is ssane asy and 1o1
reservations and information. woodley
TRIMMER amphibian
being featured in Pathe News Issue, No o.
on the screens OF 1000 theaters begin
ming September 10. Check with your
local theater manaser. COASTAL AvIA-
TON CORP, distributor. 4O2 Southern
Bldg, RE, 3S3S 90
xRPoar fFes Your ifendy
As,onss senn peal Dealer, ALsS u <, saaG Ss ,oos
on, the market. sd-e5 miles per gal. 100
miles per hour: easily financed. Call JACK
BARTELS, Hyde Field Spruce osss. --27
Evening star., 1946-09-22
FARM and GARDEN.
in. to IA in. beautiful
lnts. 107 Baltimore ave, Takoma Park,

plants 1d7 Baltimore ave. Takon. fsrE.
FMIDAGsHToNS22o FL WALKS and terraces. nr.-
PLACES rock ss5dsGnGs hsh Donas rftans
Coon RICH TOPsofI, larse or small
quantities, delivered anywhere; also blue
MsNuRF. NAN RE- sei stfyf foted IS per bushels:
EaNDscspE LAMB stsfs GARpESkR Xk ana sas
sfounas Es mas s"s Speciality 9s iSss seIk sprssias
trimming; G seeding dns and fertilisins Free esti-
ToPsoIL. manure leaf mold: fiasstons:
suildns 3 % 9aons ave-
EANDscxPE Ian sscsP sERvIcE-soddins seeding.
sFsdos JOS D5s1ss oo sna G0'o Can 'zs Ashton
LOCUST POSTS. 8 to 10 inches diam. 9
Il Il, Ions Ressonasie. as ASK operator for
teo'' s.ooo FLOWER Low PoTs. ga in. In.
in, and 8 s.g- in l Beman garden tractor.
Sur suRks rs MGH-pREssuRE water pumps
capacity tanks. Reasonable. sla L St.
GaasoIiNE- DRIVEN home lighting sys-
tenn, 1,So0-watt generator. with larss
fuel tank practcaily new. ol2 o..
PASsY PlS Is SEEDLINGS. EEEESdIEiNes s.ants. mixed. ,.rs.
healthy plants, 81 per hundreo' M.2o
!IHm JamSo mix SWISS 400 Maple Ieai
Giant, Dwarf swiss super Giant, clarke's
hybrids; Drive out TO our nursery on
ssedinss which you can am, plant in your
results Mail orders for Washington and
vicinity aeeepted for shipment after Octo-
or Add monss ss Ss ePd sec ana Il
bloom. Now is the time to make your
selection for fall planting. Also inspect
our large stock Of healthy srowing plants.
which will present a dazzling array OF
sEaNRE aaaMR eGsE5s NuasERiEs asf wassnstonsslse
9lyS seisEls ma Phone Towef s sHsa
ing. topsoii. eversreens. nowsrins shrubs.
boxwoods. grading. tree work, hasstons
walks. For better lawns do your sesdins
=. y: ;H 59's ss: ,:. s.s.
AzAIEAs FOR FALL PLANTING; Whole
sale and retail; all sizes and colors 261o
TRhcToR, IA II Ri Farmall r-1e. good condition.
mounted on new rubber tires; complete
with pow, , row cultivators. pulley and
sSNsr ;sTs n i'f b.ssss, sSssi %0s Nd
Y.lIs Y.llHIoRsE WAGON, very good condition,
will sell very reasonable. Cali WI 1898;
PLANTs-Large old century plants, alss
pots; make offer. I. HOFFMAN, WI. oS7A.
esSiE0 cesoSiaN0 sRflLEs q. psxss;se.fsssa;
Temple I'd. Sc. Temple Hills, Nd. sr.
(OonttnVed en NEXT Paeo,S