davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
JOSEPHINE KAUSHEK

Snoci je po eno-letnem bole-
hanju pmrla ma svojemu domu
Mrs. Josephine Kaushek, roje-
ma Ulear, fstara 65 let. Staaoua-
Ia je ma 1922 Edna Ave. cd le-
ia 1943, preje pa v Johnstown,
Pa. Donna je bila il smartne pri
Litiji, odkoder je prisla v Anne
diko leta 1910. MOI Joseph il
je umrl leta 1910 v Johnstownu.
Bila je clanica drustva sv. Aloj-
zija st. SO ABB v Johnstownu.
Tukaj zapusca stiri hcere, Mrs.
Justine Znidarsic- Snyder, Mrs.
Elizabeth Urbassick, Mrs. Rose
Prawdzik in Mary Jane Bren-
ner, sina August Kaushek in pet
vnukov. Sin S/Sgt. Otto Kau-
shek je bill ubit v vojni bitki.
Pogreb sc DO vrsil v sredo oh
9:30 uri zjutraj il Monreal po-
grebnega zavoda, E. 10 St. in
st. Clair Ave-, " cerkev sv.
Franciska ma Superior Ave. in
e. II st., ter nato ma Calvary
pokopaliSce. III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29

Tako so zapisali modrijani
davnih dni.
Raznolicnih misli, znacajev in
zanosov so nasi ljudje. ziylje-
nje jih je kalilo 2 dozivetji in
preizkusnj jami, izklesalo jim je
pot do lepote in resnice. TO 50
tiha, in iskrena srca, XII s pa
metj0 narekujejo le rokam, to-
da ne jeziku. Skoro mali in ne
poznani ljudje SO med nani
tako sodi vsakdanji svet to-
do oni 80 radodarni in dovzetni
do Vsega, kar je plemenitega in
dragocenega Y ustvarjajoci le-
poti Eloueske popolnosti.
TuM med nani V Clevelandu
inslao TAXA plemenita slovenslks
srca. 81 90 mokje, katerih irae.
n niso N javnosti. Tihi q in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
Militaristicna klika ObtOzena
zarote "a svetovno nadvlado,
umorov in vojnih grozodejstev

TOXIC, 49, aprila-Zavezniske oblasti danes for
nano obtozile bvsega japonskega vojnega premera Hi
dekia Tozoa in u drugh canov krimnane mlitaristic
ne klike" zaroe svetovno nadvado, in odgo
vornosti vojna grozodejstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
IZREDNA SEJA ST. 1O6 SANS

Jutri vecer oh osmih sc vrSi
izredna seja podru5niee 1t. les
SANSa v Slovenskem dr,a6tve-
nsm domu na Resher Ave. Eeje
j. selo vazna radi ksnpanje =
boinico, XII je bal ssdAj Y tsl<u.
Pro1i ne dru1tvene xaseopnik4 a
diane v sploxnes,A, u = udele&e
polno6tevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
Vecina italijanskih podmornic
bo potopljena
MAJ NE We IEvICA,
KAJ DAJE DESNlCA

Dobra srca so nocnejsa kot osri meci Grenke in pc
kote soze Sc posusjo, toda usmena nikoi usa
nejo Nobenoplatn ali nevtraln covesk jezk
nkoi nevrano In trdo je hujse kot okrvavlena
ka. ,..s~@% @. s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
PAULINE GATALICA

. Vceraj oh $50 uri zjutraj je
preminila ma domu svoje hcere
Mrs. Pauline Gatalica,. stara 76
let: Donna je bila il sela Bull
mac, odkoder je prisla v Ame-
riko leta 1911. Bila je clanica
drustya st. 20 HBZ. Tukaj "a
pusca hcer Mrs. Milko Koplar,
616 e. 120 ST., pri kateri je Ii
vela, sina Milana, vnuke in pra-
vnuke. Soprog Theodore je umrl
leta 1927 Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v
sredo oh 1. uri popoldne il Gr-
dinovega pogrebnega zavoda,
1853 =. 81 ST., v cerkev sv. Sa-
We in nat6 ma Rusko pokopali-
sGe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29
KLUB s.EJUBIJANA"

clane kluba Ljubljana Sc va
bi, de Sc jutri vecer, v torek 60
|tovo udeleze redne rnssecne seje
" Slovenskem drs,6tyenem do
nau na Rschef Ave. seja se pric-
ne tncno oh osmih. 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29

Kdor y No0Slo M. dsrssie
"a otro6ac0 b01nico y GIouexiji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-29

|laes y ~ St., Y cerkey ~. So,
- II nato No Rusko pokopali'
Ne.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
CONG. May WAS ONE OF
LEADING FOES

The current Investigation Of Con-
gresham Andrew Jackson May, chair
man Of the House Military Affairs
committee. and of alleged U. S. army
favOritism to Mays w~ar-contractor
friends, has significance in the fight
for valley authorities in the nation.
Congressman May has been used as
a star witness against valley authOri-
ties, testifying at length against the
work of the Tennessee Valley Auth
scented arguments previously advanced
by power and coal interests against
such public developments.
May has long represented the view
point of the notorious Harlan County,
Ky, Coal Operators Association, whose
violent suppression Of mine workers
has made Harlan County a national
synonym for lawlessness, denial of
civil rights and corporate fascism.
Tho congressman's present expos
ure will finally expose the character
and caIiber of witnesses against
MvA and other valley projects.
At the same time, revelations of how
the army permitted the Erie Basin
combine OF DR.. Henry NJ. Carson to
wax rich on munitions contracts, may
finally give the public some insight
into the worthiness OF the army to
handle peacetime, civilian construction
projects.
The same army is asking-and has
received-much responsibility for the
construction Of river projects through
out the nation. The army almost al
ways handles its projects through
contractors, and exposure Of its op-
erations with munitions contractors
may reflect seriously on its trustwor.
thiness for large peace-time functions,
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
Sen. James Murray


Here we have a sample OF what
passes for research by these organiza-
tions-thc acceptance of material
third hand or fourth hand or fifth
hand without any original %investiga-
ton. although original material is
readily available. Obviously. the cri-
terion is not the truth or validity Of
the material, but the simple question
VIII It, if believed. injure IVA? Will
ii support our bias"
The latest exploit of this National
Tax Equality Association, one of the
associations | mentioned earlier today,
has been an assault upon the schools,
right in the old NELA tradition.
NTEA has offered prizes to students
for essays upon the subject the Tax
Privilege of Public Corporations and
Co-operatives and It's Impact Upon
Private Business. Prizes are $3.50, $500
and 500 to the winning students. But
this is not all. No doubt in the interest
of stimulating objective research.
sratuities are provided also in the
amounts of 800, SIS. and $50 for the
professors of the winning Students
Business Week. December %. 1945.
Following his exposure OF the pub
lie utility lobby in his speech. Senator
Murray introduced the following re-
solution calling for an investigation Of
the organized drive against public
power.
Whereas the full development and
careful conservation Of the natural re-
sources Of the United States is es-
sential to the present and future de-
Tense Of the Nation: and
Whereas the availability from these
resources of a great volume Of electric
energy Is essential to the present and
future defense Of the Nation; and
Whereas it was necessary to in
crease the volume of available electric
power from 51,51S,0 900 kilowatts to g.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01

sought payment for Overtime" but
failed TO show an express contract or
circumstances ~warranting the applica-
tion OF the doctrine of n promise i'm
piled by law.
June 29th-D. A. Batchoff VS.. Ed
Craney. Appealed from Silver Bow
County, Butte. Unanimous opinion Of
the Court prepared by Justice Albert
II. Angstman.
Held: The Supreme Court affirmed
a judgment of $4,000 awarded by the
District Court in favor Of Batchoff who
had sued Craney for damages for per-
mobile accident.
June 29th-State ex rel. Ernest
Frederick ct al. VS.. District Court. An
original proceeding arising out of facts
occurring in Meagher County, White
Sulphur Springs. Opinion of the Court
prepared by Justice Claude +. Morris.
Held: Where a child is adjudgcd
neglected and the custody and control
is given 10 the state Welfare Depart
ment. the consent of that department
must be given before the children may
be adopted.
June 29th-Board of Railroad Com
missioners VS.. Aero MayfIower Com
pany. Appealed from Silver Bow Coun-
ty, Butte. Opinion of the Court pre-
narn6 Inv Iuctica n - Morris
Held: The Supreme Court affirmed
a judgment restraining the Aero Com
pany from operation until it paid ex
actions imposed by section 3S47.16.
Summaries prepared and released
by: PETER MELOY, Reporter.
Supreme Court Of Montana
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01

S35. 600 kilowatts between l9i0 and
1914 in order that the national defense
might be strengthened and in order
that the war might be prosecuted, and
even this volume was barely adequate
to the emergency: ana
Whereas in any future contingency
it will be more necessary than at any
time in the past iy reason OF the
great significance Of electricity in the
production OF atomic energy, in the
conduct OF projecrile warfare and OF
modern war in all its phases, that a
very great volume of such electrical
energy be Immediately available: and
Whereas installations now existing
in the United States may well prove
inadequate in the event OF future en-
Urgency for the production OF suffi'
Gent electric power. and
Whereas construction OF future
public power projects and continued
successful operation Of present install
'AsAOAic 10 AOPOIttu ~ ~ RhtSc w w
seriously threatened by the activities
OF a strongly financed and unscrupu'
lous lobby maintained by the private
power interests of the country. There
fore be it
Resolved, That the Committee on
Military Affairs. or any duly author
lied subcommittee thereof, is auth
Orized to make a full and complete
study and investigation Of all lobby
ing activities designed to prevent OF
delay the enactment Of public power
legislation, and to report to the Senate
not later than January /. 1947, the
results OF its study and investigation
together with such recommendations
concerning any necessary legislation
as 1t may deem desirable"
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
Montana Supreme
Court Decisions
For Period Ending June 20. 1916:

rot FeFloO CHufHY JUNG < 'SV'
June 12th-John L. Bonnie VS.. Rail-
way Employees Association.
Appealed from Flathead County,
Kalispcn. Unanimous opinion of the
Court prepared hy Justice Albert II.
Anrstman
Held Ronner is a member of an as
ISOLATION which has for its purpose
the paying of a bonus TO members who
are dismissed from the service OF the
railway The question decided was
whether Bonner was entitled TO the
bonus payment under his contract
with the association. Timer the terms
Of the contract a bonus would not
he paid if on termination Of employ
ment the member accepted a pension.
The supreme Court held that when
Bonner accepted a pension under the
Railroad Retirement Act he could not.
under the terms of his contract, re-
ceive a bonus from the Association.
June oath - The Great Western
SUGAR Co. vs.. Sam W. Mitchell. Ap-
pealed from Lewis and Clark County,
Helena. Majority Opinion of the Court
prepared by Justice Albert II. Angst
man. Justice Edwin X. Cheadle dis
scented.
Held In an action to ecove taxes
paid under protest by the Sugar Com
pany, the question to be decided was
whether the additional fee. because
Of an increased amour of capital
stock represented in Montana. should
be calculated according to the 1915
law tChapter 81 under which the
Sugar Company was authorized to do
business in Montana, or by the 1881
Law tChap,er 1862 which provided for
an increased fee. The Supreme Court
held that the fee must be calculated
according TO the latter. the 1881 law.
June 2eth-Harry M. Palmer VS..
Great Northern Railway Co. Appealed
from Cascade County. Great Falls.
Majority opinion prepared by District
Judge Guy c. Derry sitting in place
OF Chief Justice Carl Lindquist who
deemed himself disqualified. Justice
Edwin Cheadle dissented.
Held: The Supreme Court affirmed
a $4,000 judgment of the District
Court for the loss Of a leg due to an
Infection caused by so-called safety
shoes furnished the plaintiff by de-
PENDANT railroad.
June 28th-State ex rel. Needham
VS.. Justice Court. An original pro-
ceeding arising out of facts occurring
in Silver Bow County, Butte. Opinion
OF the Court prepared by Justice Hugh
r. Adair.
Held: The Supreme Court refused
to issue a writ of supervisory control
in an action in the justice court in
volving unlawful detainer.
June 28th-Walter White vs.. John
Ramps. Appealed from Gallatin Coun-
ty, Bozeman. Unanimous opinion Of
the Court prepared by Justice Edwin
X. Cheadle.
Held: The Supreme Court affirmed
"a judgment Of the District Court in a
case adjudging that Ramps had no
right or easement to travel upon or
across Whites land, that there was
no public road across Whites land;
and that Kamp be restrained from
travelling over Whites land.
June 28th-J. c. Keith vs.. Leo J.
kottas. Two appeals from Lewis and
Clark County. Helena. Unanimous OPP
inion Of the Court prepared by Justice
Albert II. Angstman.
Held: The Supreme Court reversed
the judgments and remanded the
cause for dismissal in favor Of the de-
PENDANT in a case where the plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MRS. HARRY HOOKING,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Harry Hooking. deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO ex-
hibit them. with the necessary Vouch-
ers. within our months after the iirst
publication of this notice TO the SAID ad-
ministrator at the office of George ID.
Toole, attorney for the admlnlstrator'
jll-Ii2 Owsley Building. Butte. Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said
estate. In the County of Silver Bow.
State of Montana.
of July. 1876.
HARRY HOOKING.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Mrs. Harry Hooking. deceased.
First Publication Aug. l, l9i6-4.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
NLRB Cracks Down On
Hospitals

Oakland. Calif=tFPl-The NLRB
has ordered perlata. Providence and
East Oakland hospitals to desist from
unfair labor practices on the com.
plant of the Nurses Guild of tho
United Public Workers tClOl that
these hospitals have tried to fore
them to choose the California STATE
Nurses Assn. as their bargaining
agent.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
RETURNED SERVICEMAN
WANTS
Model A Ford
Cash Phone 2219

Washington.-To replace the late
Sidney Hillman the CLIO executive
board named Vice Pres. Jack Knoll of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
tCIO) as head Of the ClO-PAC, to
work in cooperation with an executive
board of four and a committee of nine
CIO vice presidents plus Pres. Philip
Murray and Sec. Treas. James Carey.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
Potofsky Elected President

New York.-Newlyelected president
of the Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers
tCIO) is "5l-vearold Jacob s. Potoi'
sky. lifetime associate of the late sid
ney Hillman. who died July 10.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01
AMERICA
IS
COMING
WEST

Travellers, whose desire fur The wide open spaces has been
held in check for foui warlinic summers. are on the move
again this season.
These same travellers have. in the last five years, developed
the "long distance habit" more Than ever before, and long
distance lines are being taxed TO The utmost. Therefore.
some calls, particularly those TO and from resort ccnicrs.
may encounter delays. but everything possible is being
done to handle all calls speedily.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-01

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
AVIATION,

USED AIRCRAFT sales service for pri-
0T 1stff WLfE zou wPIk1AMs P4G se sn'P fnden de
s.: Alexandria. Va. Phone oV. 235l. o.
fabric good. many extra parts: viii take
M late- -rrodel car or smaller plane on trade.
PIT Bow time: wings. stabilizers and
turtle back covered with grade A fabric.
eened, Only one like it. 81 $50 cash. RE.
AfRsURANcE-An forms of aircraft in
Tepresentatiye Aefo and SUsA1G a,
MELVILLE COX, ll12 18th st. NV. ME.
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchasee
through US: benefit by our expert appraisal
fscilities; see us when purchaSins; We Of
ANcE AGENCY, 1910 Vermont ave NV
TWO-WAY RADIO-Complete. RCA double
band, y volt, Sl25. Two-way radio COM
pletee' RCA single band. 12 volt, SIS. RE.
PARACHUTES, nylon chest packs, seat
paeks' I,ac faetory rebuilt; s95 up. Call FIR.
TAYLORCRAFT. A-4O; about 40 hrs. since
engine I1t maiored aJ clean ship. Call EX. o9l0
nroth CLUB INTEREST Taylorcraft pia pR ne;
side SIDE wheels camped at nearby Vir-
ginla airfie!d; $500. For details call HO.
3t1o,
INSTRUMENTS checked free. this week. at
a CAA-approyed repair station. THE
KLIGER AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT SERV-
ICE CO. Alexandria Airport tHybla VAL
leyO, TIE. 2333.
EXPERIENCED PILOT. wishes to contact
lndlvldual owning airpiane who will permit
occasional use of plane in return for help
IN paying hangar rent and fixed fee per
mr.. OF use: no student instructions or other
commercial operation involved; l have
owned planes, have never had an acci-
dent and will guarantee excellent care;
prefer Va: location. Call GIL. $500. ewes.
lights. 2way radio and loop: total time.
100 hrs; l00-hour inspection; price, So
100 Also g other used Piper Cubs and
Taylor Crafts priced from, s 900 to ST.
800. See them at CONGRESSIONAL AIR
PORT or phone McCloskey at OIL. sssS.
sEAPLANE FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS, Solo
rental sightseeing fight; seaplane ratings
POTOMAC AIRCRAFT CO, seaplane base
MoNoCOUPE. 1e5-B-5 Kenner engine;
100 hours since major: total airplane time
zoo; Just relicensed owner leaving town
must sell, sacrifice. 81 500. Call TIE. S435
WANTED - stenogra pher interested in
AVIATION Salary plus flying time. Box
NsTRUMENTs-Turn and bank. SIS;
eyro- horizon, S35 Kohisman compasses.
81 etc. Aircraft maintenance. relicensing;
CAA designated inspector on field
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex sa4s.
GLIDER, L K TG-4 ePLcM and trailer;
beth perfect Licensed. 81 200. Glebe
Evening star., 1946-09-08
POULTRY e EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feeo and poultry supplies
OOS9
1911: WEEK Barred Rock cockerels. 50 so
each; pen pedlgreed ESQ 10 3I5 egg dams
and ind pedisreed sireS. Gaitherburg
9-F-6. or write VIM. BRIDGEMAN, Ger
mentown. Md.
100 YOUNG roasting fat chickens. 4 to :
pounds, :55c ID. laying pullets and hens
new electric brooders, your price LEE
aAMMERLY, Hillmead. P. o. Bowie, Md
WHITE ROCKS. thoroughbreds. hen,
and J rooster. / year old; o pullets. 4
months old; baby chicks, . weeks old
+ LaYISG y. Il Red Red HENS, IA month.
old, So HY 5517:
g? LAYING HENS, II months old 4132
HAYES st. ne
PULLETs. Austria VIII. now LAYING: VIII
Leghorn, 4i2 mos yr-old N H Red hens
Sell. or consider farming out on sears.
GIL $3.50.
COw.S CHICKS, baby and started; bred
on our farms for more meat, eFss and
profit Hatch every Tuesday COWAN
FARMS, Bowie, Nd. Phone 2341.
ORDER YOUR FALL CHICKS NOW-N H
Red; some available each Sunday HOAG' S
NORBECK lMdJ HATCHERY formerly
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp tcon, !

MIsCELlANEoUS WANTED Cont
WASHING MAcHNE, eleetFisii, D,tte
WASHING MACHINES, any size, any make
also aT -sal Tashers for parts. Call any time
MarcaIs, Aai diamonds. old gold. antique Ms
}s lsWelry s,,,, eameEas. musical instruments
WORKBENCH. sound and sturdy. with
wooden top; approximate dimensions. 8 Il
: II; long; soo 3 it. high 3 #. wide. Tel
WASTED-Gst sa.sn d. 6ssd bal bs,ls xi pay s. pc,
An An INTERESTED in buying cups and sau.
brle-a-sfac old class. DORA MiEEsT ft5las oNs
NE fa1g After call WA 1850.
PENNA. BUYER will be in Wash, week o.
iewelrv and furniture high prices paid
free appraisal and courteous oonhdentia
service; local references. I will aEpreeiat!
DILLON care of Hotel Annapolis, Wash,
WANTED, metal storage cabinet at leas
inches high and AS inches wide; both il
walnut finish. Republic 2262 S
WILL BUY. furniture of ,4-room apt: OF
M HoPS eGSa Ess!fafez fasema Pk Md So1fh Nj
TRADE e tASssoosCIiArIoN EXECUTIVE will
No children or pets; quiet; references
Spot cash. MA. 445l. Ext, g. or HO
5lG0. Ext. 406. week ends or ewes a
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver
jewelry, diamonds, firearms. mems cloth.
Ing musical instramsnts: ehsnesTns erin in
MAX zWE1G SONS. 937 D 81. NV. ME
9113.
T9 kINT iSf rIANo A. o;oa good care IA o4e4
436S
WANTED to buy furniture for efficiency OIL
bedroom apt; will buy if apt. is avail
able. ST.. 956S
WANTED-Steinway grand piano gooC
condition from private owner; cash deal
Chestnut o552
EXCHANGE prewar inner-spring doubl,
bed mattress for spring twin bee
mattresses. Cash difference. CHI 1886.
pendable electric or gas refrigerator. NJ
dealers. EN- 364S.
WANTED TO BUY-Ping- pong table; wan
the 'best pinR-p table SIS will buy
Call GE 41oI
Evening star., 1946-09-08
FARM and GARDEN Cont. J

id1s pLow' oIiVs5 y -{.sEs e.Es automatic peri
almost new. SS5. GE. 7i73.
ROLLER, earth, 30-in. diameter #.
long, water-loaded, $50. GE. 7lf3.
TRACTOR, Fordson. perfect cond new
pistons, rings, valves radiator differen-
tial. automotiye ignition system; extra
parts at cost: $3.50. GE. 7173.
CEMENT MIXER, 3-cubic-ft., hand or mo-
tor operated S25. GE. 1l73.
SAW, tilt-table, 3o-in. disc blade, almost
new: $40. GE. 1l13.
TOP SOIL, filling IN dirt, trash rmoYed
SHADE TREES-56 varieties priced from
81 up; also everereens. shrubs and vines
Visit our nursery at Tyson's Corner on
RI to Leesburg. Open all day Sunday
MEREDITH CAPPER, Falls Church I6l :
FIG TREES-Wnl bear next year. 81 t5
All other fruit stock MEREDITH CAPPER
Falls Church 1917
GREENER GRASS is the direct result OF
doing the right thing at the right time
Early fall has no equal or even any sea
sonal competitor. Hlgh-type materials anC
quality workmanship mean that beautiful
dense, lonser-lasting lawn Specimen, SLOW
growing lifetime everereens; assorted
heaVy-erown, Towering shrubs and peren.
risls in many colors formal and informal
hedge fences, brilliant roses shade and
ornamental trees for long-lasting pleasure.
colorful fiagstoneS: prick, cement, walls
steps. terraces, walks porches, fences
guard rails, driveways, pools, outdoor fire.
places; grading. drainage, waterproefing
tree pruning, removal surgery; fertiizing,
spraying, tiansplanting; groups OF expert
enced men: free estimates. Ii. 1925, TO-
Evening star., 1946-09-08
FARM and GARDEN.

FLAGSTONE WALKS and terraces. fire.
psfss ps focS sfrdens FISH ponds reianins
COW &c W MtSrKE; NJ wen To1ted: sleved o9sh,
fNsLkpGeiE M Ri 0af cErrEk M Papee sSS IL ms con COM
plete with blower and distributing pipe
go to work. Also for sale fresh cow, ~ pigs s.
baiied bai hay and straw. F. DAY, Phone
VIRGINIA wtnesap apples. SOB bu.;
LANDSCAPE GARDENER CoNTRAcToR.
complete landscape service; now Is the
your evergreens; cavity work; feeding,
IS sstTsss Toss GoSS Rosas c9 a2ovFR 4as and timothy
hay; also 8 tons frst-class straw, baled
.esay .pSirs to Fop go csIl Fairfas az. eos;W 8.
POM FARM, Groom. Nd, about 8 miles
TSm o ToNs 3pIsr ve 4oted Moo1o 54
WiLfIAassoRR vi f5fI MACHINE %i for grinding
corn or wheat; can be operated electri-
in Salisbury Md: $3.50 cash 47si Temple
rd, Temple Hills, Md. MR.. SPENCE.
POWER OPERATED CORN sHELLER D.
sSBRscsRf S5 NS sFasch ...a,a.
Se imf TONS sa sood AsnoR m ss ses for haul
HSSbscarh Ia SCI Ho sEsVGcrs sa8 Seeding tsr.-
lizing. topsoii. evergreen, Towering shrubs,
boxToods, eradins, tree work, nagstone
wall walks. r For naa PETER lawns DO your seeding
DOUBLE II FRENCH LLAcs and other lovely b,,
shrq6s trees tis and towering vines fal +
Lincoln 1885, 1885, is5sSs
FRUIT. TREES, ali varieties Berry plants
grapevines' etc. Guaranteed to grow or
can res Tncen snDpy sss short RsWS 9aes %
E4Ssc EH4SS6ssccxFI SERVICE. pruning. planting,
yat,ed. tree work. fasstons walks. cement
walks and driveways. w. c. WALKER,
BoxWooD FOR sALE-a5 boxwood. ss"
very sr nn Thick san and rich green II interestsd
HAMMERMILLS-Ford Model 9-s. all-steel
construction with patented adjustable hop
screens. dust collector, etc. Operates with
15-hp, Price delivered complete, $3.50 "a
ass4ed setoss ss fSSa S
WssHNaToN VAS sfS pexe5fe MofoR s0npfs safEs corr
na Wsshsstdn B. e Az 1919 $40 l4h
BOXWOOD-i,5 800 plants from to It..
tnat must be moved. Heavy sheared spec
linens in perfect shape and color. MERE
DITH CAPPER, Falls Church 1917.
in. siekle-bar mower and all cultiya ting
attach, SD; Call Monday. ia 23as-R
FRUIT TREES, in large assortment, from
IL years old 10 bearing sizes Also grape
vines berry bushes and garden roots At
our nursery at Tysons Corner, on Rt z
TO Leesburs. Open all day Sunday MER-
EDITH CAPPER, Falls Church 1917,
MOWER, horse or tractor David Bradley.
slmost rev extra blade, comp. with rrss,