davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Rockville Fire
Dept. News

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department responded to 4 calls
during the week of Oct. 8-15. The
calls included rescue and 3 fires.
On Friday night at 10:40 p. m.
it was called to the fire house to
administer first aid to Leroy
Sewell of East Middle Lane for a
cut on the head inflicted by a
stone. He was given first aid and
released.
Saturday morning at II a. m.
it responded to a call rung in
when Mac Simms automobile
caught fire on the Rockville pike
below Grosvenors Lane. The fire
started when a rear wheel dropped
off and sparks ignited the fuel
tank. The car was totally de.
stroyed.
On Sunday Oct. 13, they were
called to barn fire at the
farm of the late ]. W. (Cy) Jones,
Olney. The Sandy Spring fire
department also responded. While
the Rockville company was at the
Olney fire, a call came in telling
of & truck on fire on the Seven
Lock Road, at the County home.
The Kensington Fire Company,
which was "filling in" for Rock
vile, responded to the call and ex-
tinguished the fire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Republican Rally
Set For October "a

Montgomery County Republi-
cans have completed final arrange
ments for Rally to be held at the
Silver Spring Armory Thursday,
October oath at 8 P. NJ, with
Theodore r. McKeldin, candidate
for governor of Maryland, D. John
Markey, candidate for the U. S.
Senate, ]. Glenn Beall, candidate
for reelection to the House of
Representatives and Roy Tasco
Davis, Maryland's State Senate
candidate, as principal speakers.
For the first time in the 1946
campaign, all candidates for coun-
ty and State officers on the Re-
publican and Independent De-
mocratic tickets will be presented
in Silver Spring. This important
rleeting to which every one is
cordially invited, promises to bt
Cnlightening and entertaining
Music too, will be on the agenda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
High School Students
To Be X-Rayed

The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association announced to-
day that through the cooperation
of the Board of Education the g.
462 High School students in Mont
gomery County will have the op-
portunity to be X-rayed between
October 21 and November l.
Junior College students will be in
cluded in this project as will teach
crs, bus drivers, cafeteria workers
and janitors at the individual
schools. These x-rays will be Of
fered Free as a part of the X-ray
program of the Montgomery
County Health Department and
the tuberculosis Association.
The X-ray Machine which will
De used has been loaned to the
Health Department by the Mary
land Department of Health and
VIII be taken to each school for
the X-raying. With this 70 mil
hmeter machine students may be
2-rayed without removing their
clothing. A schedule has been set
up as follows:
October 21-Sherwood; October
22-Lincoln; October 23-Pooles-
Vile & Damascus at Poolesville;
October 24-Richard Montgomery
october 28-Junior College; Oct.
ooer 29-Montgomery Blair; Oct
ober 30-Blair.
A tuberculosis education pro.
gram will proceeds the giving Of
X-rays.
V. L. Ellicott, Health Officer. in
commenting upon this x-ray pro-
Ject said: "The Health Department
and tuberculosis Association have
wanted to offer this service fo,
: m ct m e. Gaithersburg anc
, Bethesda - Chevy Chase Hiol
Schools were x-rayed last Sprino
in connection with community Sur,
: veys. 1t is hoped that this NAV
become a routine service for al,
S High Schools made possible bv the
Christmas Seal Salen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Candidates For
Charter Board
To Be UnOppOsed

Charter Committee candidates
will draft the Charter for Mont
Pomery County, if the proposal to
create a Charter Board is approx
ed by the voters on November
fifth. This was assured when the
County Commissioners failed to
exercise their right to nominate
five candidates by the October Is
deadline.
Because the Charter Commit
tees selection is unopposed their
candidates will be listed on
the ballot but will automatically
be approved if the posposal
"Should Charter Board be Great
ed" wins the voters support.
Candidates whose petition for
nomination was filed Tuesday at
the Board of Registration in Rock
vile are: Col. Norman B. Ames of
Westmoreland Hills; Howard P.
Bailey of Silver Spring; George
Rust Candy of Colesville; William
Cassel Hanson of Travilah, and
Dean James J. Hayden of Chevy
Chase.
Signatures of the 1858 registered
voters appeared on the petition cir
culated by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Charter Committee. According
10 the State Constitution 1000 or
five per cent of the registered
voters were required to sign. If
the proposal to create a Charter
Eoard is approved, the Charter
Committee candidates will pre-
prepare a charter to be voted upon
in 1948.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
POLITICS.
League Members To
Help Both Sides

To stimulate the interest OF
League of Women Voter members
and their guests in party affairs,
representatives of two wOman's
political clubs have been invited to
speak before the League on Oct
cher 25 at the Takoma Park
Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Edith P. Allnutt, president of the
Montgomery County Woman's De-
n'Ocratic Club and Mrs. J. Edwin
Smith, president of the Federated
Woman's Republican Clubs OF
Montgomery County, will give the
basic facts about the organization
and purposes of their respective
groups.
The program has been prepared
"to stimulate realistic thinking
about what constitutes effective
political action, to refresh the
voters knowledge of our political
system, and to arouse iterest in
the general election" according to
Mrs. Ralph Himstead, League
president.
Walter H. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee will outline the origin,
makeup, and functions of that
committee, while Lacy Shaw,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, will explain
The origin, organization and duties
of the County Congress.
The meeting will begin at 10 A.
W., with an afternoon session to
follow luncheon. For luncheon
call Mrs. Albert
Aren't, Oliver 1888 or Mrs. Lewis
Sims, Wisconsin 7348 by Tuesday,
October %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Damascus To Hear
Charter Talk Oct. "a

why Have a New Charter for
Montgomery County?" will be the
topic of discussion at the Damas-
Gus High School auditorium on
October oath at 8 P. M. The main
speaker will be James J. Hayden
of Chevy Chase, dean of Columbus
Law School and candidate for the
Charter Board. Deets Warfield
well known citizen of the Damascus
area, will act as chairman of the
meeting. Miss Stella Werner of
Chevy Chase will open the meeting
with an accordion concert. Several
members of the Charter Board are
slso expected to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Gaithersburg P-TA To
Discuss Building

E. M. Douglas, Asst Superin-
tendent of Schools of Montgomery
County, will be at the regular
meeting of the Gaithersburg P-TA
on Monday, October 81, and speak
to the patrons of the Association
en- Predictions of Things to Come
in Gaithersburg School in Build
ing and improvements" He will
ring with him blueprints of the
rev school. Following Mr.. Dou-
glas' address, Lawson King, Chair
man of the committee on Improve
ments and Maintainence will give
a report of the progress of the
committee. Mrs. Herman Wilson
P-TA president will preside at the
regular business meeting and re-
freshments will conclude the even
ing. This meeting has been de.
signated Fathers Night" as the
subject is one of particular in.
'erest to fathers as well as moth
ors. All parents interested in the
welfare of their child will make il
a point to attend.
The Program Committee i,
planning a "Go to School Night
for the November meeting whel
The school buses will run, and tn,
parents will spend the evening il
attending school as their chill,
Goes. Keep November 18th il
mind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Questions On
Your Army

Sgt. Ed Brown, the local Army
Recruiter, whose office is in the
Rockville Post Office, explains a
few more questions that confront
him in a normal days activity:
QUESTION: I'm eighteen and
won't be inducted until sometime
next year. I'm out of high school
now and want to learn more about
the training the Regular Army Of
fers. Would it be possible for me
tc study Radio while actually in
the service?
ANSWER: Indeed it is possible.
You may study radio or one OF
more of the 200 skills and trades
the Army offers.
QUESTION: After Pm dis
charged, will l be entitled to go to
some advanced radio school under
the G. I. Bill of Rights.
ANSWER: Yes. Your school
ing under the CT Bill entities you
tc one month of school for each
month of military service up until
six months after the official end
cf the present war.
QUESTION: How soon after
enlist could l begin my radio
, ANSWER: Anytime after the
completion of the required eight
week course of basic training.
A VETERAN Assistants a
lot of baloney about good food,
clothes and quarters. Why don't
they really give a CT good cook
ing, clothes ,and a decent place to
live?
ANSWER: You can't compare
your wartime experience with
Army custom in peacetime. Dur
ng the war, there were plenty Of
shortages-and tough spots for all
If us who were in war zones. In
peacetime, the Regular Army can
and will give you the best there
IS in most things.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
NOyes Charter
Engaged In
Verbal Battle

TWO weeks ago the Democratic
and Republican parties took up
much time and space "beefing"
about the amount of beef served
at respective campaign parties.
(The Sentinel's story of the beef
was crowed out for lack of space).
For the past week releases of
great length have flowed to the
newspapers celebrating on charges
by the Charter Committee of
practices of bad government" in
the county, and equally volumnious
rebuttals from the chairman of the
Democratic Congress.
Following the release last
Thursday by the Charter Commit
tee of three typewriter pages al
leging the 16 practices of bad
government, Alfred d. Noyes, as
Lead of the Democratic Congress
suggested that the Charter lead
ershad failed in their duty as citi-
zens when they did not name the
place, the name and the time of
the practices and failed to take
their charges to the Grand Jury
or the Courts. Sunday the Charter
leaders replied they would not give
the facts in support of their
charges to the Grand Jury because
that would prohibit them from
giving the same facts to the vot-
ors." Pointing out that the cleo
ton is only three weeks off. Mr..
Noyes urged the Charter leaders
to produce the names, places and
dates that support their charges
for the benefit of the voters, say
ing "either the charges are real or
imaginary"
Yesterday, Wednesday, the Char
ter Committee elaborated on one
charge by naming five typical
cases" whereby Certain political
favorites on the pay roll receive
salaries far in excess of the value
of their services" Those named in
this latest release were, 10 V.
Morgan, Civil Service Commission
er, Albert Brault, Public Utility
agent; A. A. Monkey, inspector of
Weights and Measures; Roger j.
Whiteford, who is not at present
connected with the county, but is
speaking against the charter; King
Murlarky, who also fought the
charter, and a mysterious someone
who is supposed to have attended
law school while employed by the
county.
AS we go to press the Democra-
tic Congress has come to the res
cue of those named, in a long re-
lease which, defends the three
lawyers, Whiteford, Brault and
Morgan.
"To a more reasonable group of
neople even in a political fight
the appointment of three such emf.
nent and able lawyers to impor.
tant posts in the County govern.
ment would be a pleasure and &
reinsurance. But all three of these
men have committed one common
aim which is to oppose Charter
/" 1912 and 1914. After that they
must expect the works from the
Charter smear brigade"
ED. Motel: Meanwhile all thes
charges and counter charges seem
ingly lend impetus to the cam
paign being waged by the coilitiol
cf Independent" Democrats an,
! Republicans, who are holding
series of meetings around tn
county, furnishing Washingto
newspapers with many columns o
so-called news of Montgomer
County, and, in the popular ver
J racular, "Just don't do nobody n
Y good"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Gaithersb'rg Rally
Draws Estimated
300 Persons

An estimated 300 persons, fol
the greater part registered Dem
ocrats, attended a rally held in
Gaithersburg, last night by Re.
publicans and Independent Dem
ocrats. Brawner z. Harding, In
dependent candidate for County
Commissioner, presided. T he
theme of the meeting might be
summed up: "The Park and Plan
ning'll git you if you don't watch
out!"
Walter w. Dawson, Republican
leader and candidate for States
Attorney was the first speaker
and assured the group that if
elected he would devote his entire
time and energy to the duties of
the office. Mrs. Leona Rush, run
ming for the House of Delegates,
spoke of the necessity of ending
zone man rule if the county is
tc have adequate school and health
programs" She called "mislead-
ing recent story in Look mag
azine, which rated the county
schools highly.
John r. Reeve and r. Duncan
Clark ALSO Republican candidates
for the Assembly, as veterans of
World War ii, said those who
fought for freedom would like to
free the county of "bossism." Mr..
Reeves concentrated on "Bond Is
sues" He asserted that the coun-
ty commissioners figures of TIT
per cent of bonded indebtedness
for the county did not include
those bonds issued by the Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission or for
the Park and Planning Commits
sion, and that the "true figure
was nearer Is per cent" He con-
ceded that the county was pro-
gressive and that county bonds
were eagerly sought and were sold
at an increasingly lower rate of !
interest. Mr.. Clark took a slap
at the various colonels captains
and lieutenants in the Democratic
ranks, by saying when ka took Of
his uniform he also took off his
title of rank and was just plain !
mister"
William Tyler Page, Jr., son of
tie illustrious writer of The Amer
leans Greed, called for a return
to the fundamentals of good gov
ernment" and for a TRANSMISSION
of new blood" The latter, Oliver
". Youngblood, candidate for COM
missioner from the 9Th district,
said he would try to furnish.
Roy Tasco Davis, Republican
candidate for State Senate, and
Brooke Johns, for County Com
spiced their talks with
humor. J. Ernest Hawkins, candi-
Gate for treasurer, was the only
Independent to speak. He held
cards which he said contained GA
reasons why he was an Indepen-
dent Democrat.
All the speakers agreed that
politics should be kept out of the
School oBard. Mr.. Davis advocated
a survey by disinterested agency
in an effort to correlate the aca-
demic and the physical sides of the
present school system. All deplor-
ed the increasing powers of The
Park and Planning Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Tetlow
of Rockville announce the birth of
a son on Saturday, October l2, in
the Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hastings of
Washington Grove are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, John Franklin Hastings, Jr.,
at Sibley Hospital on October 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17

Chinese Government urges the
Reds to join democratic regime.
Diplomatic and official dinners
revived by the White House.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

HEIEkANS oNLY~zoExehange nicely furn
bedrm apt or house within ihi, co commutins 1
distance Of New York City. Temple 2O45
EXCHANGE 1-BEDRooM APT. in So. for
2 bedroom apt. Telephone GE. 6s67. -Si
MOST DESIRABLE Groom unfurn, apt. in
SUBURBAN Wash. exchange for similar apt
Westchester or Long Island. TIE. 5s77.
UNFURN: 1-BEDRooM. living rm., kit.
ana dinette apt; in modern elevator bldg.
n =, for 2-bedroom. unfurn. apt in D. c.
ram rae1er B51ghtWood Sight or Petworth section.
ExcHANGE att. g. room unfinished
apt. or small house within 40 miles Prince
ton; ,,1S N. u Tel. Franklin 1921 or Box
NEW YORK k-wAsHrNGToN-very attrac-
tive, modern, 3;room unfurnished apart
changed for similar 3 or bedroom apart
m meat IN washington or suburbs. Box gil
WILL. EXCHANGE my 1-room furnished
same same in wsshinEson. Wo, ieos, .e.s @e4 i0f
EXGHANGE sASnaa. d l,bedroop apt; in Philadelphia
4 s-kM., DfNErTE APT. S' in aiise setS. avail M
asi '5 ch cS xss h. Wo bons so for sale in
apartment, Dupont Circle i'0 area, 0for0on for sn
seaToom seao apt in convenient location. Du.
EXCHANGE APT. In D. c. area for apt.
or or house in st. Louis. Cali Chestnut
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedroom unfur. apt,
SO. Arlington, near Pentagon, no children
apt. Box 1S4-L. Star
W.AsHINGTON-DETRO April 1st. new
1-bedroom apartment, Washington. for
modern 2-bedroom apartment or house in
Detroit or suburbs. Box 1s0-L, Star
EXCHANGE modern Conn, ave apt l
bedroom, living room, solarium, dinette
and kitchen: secretarial service; for 2
or 3-bedroom unfurnished house or apt.
5-RM. FURN. APT. N.W.-s105 q month
Tor apt. committing distance LaGuar-
Ola Field. NY; have school child and
baby. HO 3553
Evening star., 1946-02-20
HOUSES WANfEp To RENr tco.t,

si|I ssi|HIasaHs4 sH4ss & Hh:sEsla 81 s. q 's.:
escsil.ns nsf 'SoD e sis5 30 enaain msnth.
PRIvxTE PARTY wishes to purchase or
rent two or three bedroom house in vicin-
ity.. of Silver Spring. Give full details.
VIII not consider house on which the
trust cannot be purchased. @. e. WATERS.
ss3g s3g W. university parkway. Baltimors 10.
REG. ARMY 1T. COL. desires 2 or s bed
room ps .u unfuraishsd M house. Permanent at
tiye iarn. Or Darsls farn' s.bedroom house. house.
garden, in good neighborhood cony. to
ARMY CoLoNEL. permsnentiy assisned:
Eai HataFa 5s4a' Sos:i ss;ors at Cali RE sa6S.
4 @ WEEKS, Naval oficer. wife. son, 8 yrs,
desire rent or sub-lease furnished house
or assEs p phons onsuVRtn W. ssi
PERM, responsible businessman desires
mouse OF 2-bedrm; art, furn., or unfurn.,
nome Basinsss phone
EX EXD e. Sg75: ! home ONE phone 81. 1893. ,-26
mag, wants furnished house or apt. 2
ssss seeTmi Ext unsll sos June; best of care. Pu
MARINE LII. COL. and wife need house
or apartment. furnished or unfurnished.
Cal Cal Falls Church 2s45-J. or after 8 pm.
) tdoid oR / BsDRooM aTSS house. turn or uniarn: m
family OF ADULTS; immediate occupancy
preferred: excellent references. WO. 675S.
VETERAN ATTORNEY desires
Phone CHI. 1853 pa
Evening star., 1946-02-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GREAT DANE, 2h years, blaek,massksSd blaekmpasskksSd
Palis ls,,O Chureh nSh ", 244o 1 weekdays; Sundays.
FRozES stezisS iHHoRMsEMEAT iHHoRMsEMEAT for sale. PET
10p SHOP pSnns ssGo Lee hGy Fast Fa
BETTYE. the Pet valet, offers s her indi-
vidual and professional bathing. grooming
services to all pet owners; appt only: sH.
French efs POSSESS eS5Tfss four months old
9Is6 S or EM; as6s. Mr.: CALICO: %:
ner; fee; $50 Chestnut 49Io; 90.
s55s glass sides M food and sravei. $50. ., or.
B0xIRS@Ihe to guard Of the @ homs nh,id an ideai
and female puppies: Axe registered. OR.
1S s44ss 5Enss IN ess gs ssS ss
oeckGko sGso' pSFflEs. sF THRD from Missouri. Farm
black iN females, s55; litter registered. DOG
HOTEL, 7344 Georgia ave, IA. 1921. IA
BOXER PUPPY-Healthy, active, red fawn.
male puppy from champion parents. Call
scoTcH COLLIE. ure-blooded, IL mos.
old, male; inoculated for distemper, won,
COCKER PUPPIES, black, 8 wks., Axe
reg, champion bloodlnes. KensinRton
1S2-M.
COCKER SPANIEL, male. black, 5 months
old, reg. Axe: Owner in Ill health, unable
to keep. Call Georgia 6346. -22
CAN YOU GIVE ME A NICE HOME? My
owners are leaving town and cannot 90.
l am a registered tan, male, 3-year-old
cocker cock En- spaniel beautifully housebroken.
FOR SALE, female Boston bull puppy, toy
variety, good markings. Phone SH. 1897.
WANTED. A GOOD HOME for a collie dog.
male. preferably on q farm; owner leaving
for California. WO. 0l0a.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
ROOMS WANTED.

URGENT-Clean,, neat, young business
IHTnshes Iii M.iyn1oah NI bath sT small
REFINED, SETTLED LADY Govt. en-
ploye) wishes quiet room near downtown
Transportation, must be in D. c., NV. and
kI RE- 1a1ts 1s raem saar in .pt
share kitchen PRIVILEGES, NV. section. close
in. Call ewes. ME, 2131. 80
JEWISH GIRL would like room in North
west section, will share room or apart
ment Box 36S-J Star -21
YOUNG WOMAN EXECUTIVE, responsible
position, urgently needs comfortable room,
VICINITY ysd a. 18th and Columbia refs. Box
URGENT! Refined Canadian girl desires
furn. room vicinity 9Th and Kennedy NV
RE. 1900, Ext. T4191, 8 to 6 only. 20s
GENTLEMAN desires clean furnished room
with private bath. Dupont Circle or
Capital area preferred. Box 134-L, Star.
20a
ROOM with Catholic family required by
veteran and wife, empl.: vicinity 14th and
Park rd. CO. $500. Apt. 61S.
LADY WITH CAR desires bright single
room in private NV. home. WO. 4090.
8 REFINED YOUNG LADIES desire clean
furnished room in, private home; prefer
neighborhood 18th to 18th NV. Decatur
to Longfellow. MRS. BURRIS, $50 am.
to 3 prl, EX 2l56. -91
Evening star., 1946-02-20
APARIMENIs EuRNIsHEp.

MASTER BEDRM., adjoining bath, twin
beds Use Sf complete Kitchen
scSs 'S3s SR1s g. & 81 sSsrs 5sss VIII
ia PENNA S AVE. ig9s SW., ADJ. nte 1Sdiri 70
share apt. with 4 other girls, S25 Cali
il5s Oh Gins Gh ayto' e share apt with another
girl. $40 month. Call MISS KELLY. RE.
$500. Ext; 146. $3.50 to s, 1913 Wayne .pl.
ie' To sA2RxiRk with eonsenial. refined e. lady,
R;Sii TSiiNASp APT; a. aSI. EN-; sss$ s sfter 9; "a
aD sP f'h 0tass Rssk girls cal. ni1s To- 500 81
!Sssp sSs vARRGa saf 81. f. NV girls to share
me- me- me- A ssIl IA itss afteE DstqaA's p.m. W2S Sf0
Vi With a.5s I ether girl. a541 Clay Dl. ne. caii
34sO 18th ST. N.w.-share 1-rm. kitchen
ss ssts psr an onh Sth anShsG %p 6ss g ONCE worker
37Sa Ist sT. s.E.-Basement, 2-plate burn
sr; pvt; sntr., pvt; bath; new home; bus at
NEAR acknowledgements home
OF one adult; well furn. room, shower,
unlim. phone; auto. gas heat; conv. transp.;
sths1 M s.Tssf' sss1 or ~4s sss lSM al
3e1s 18th ST. N.E.-If you have failed to
us. Arrangements made to suit YDu. Can
accommodate 2 or 3 young ladies or 2
gentlemen or congenial couple; no objec-
tion to q baby, we like them. Everything
furnished including meals and full use Of
our home. 500 month each. Vacancy
March /. MI 0769
PRIVATE HOME-3-rm. apt on first floor
downtown section, near Govt bldgs and
SHOPPING center; partly fun; $50 month
463 H st. NV. -24
WANTED---A woman to share apartment
with another woman; kitchen privileges,
or will be willing to share meals and ex-
penses OF cooking, If interested, call at
629 c st. ne, end floor, after Z pm.
Available Monday, Feb. 25. MRS. r. C
Refined GENTLE GIRL, under 35. to
share convenient NV. apt with other
girls; SD. Write Box 1871, Star.
S25 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-Living rm,
bedroom, kit, bath: suitable three EN-
ployed adults: 500. Call ia. 1888
Evening star., 1946-02-20
FARM and GARDEN.

and driveways; delivered. Call WA. 32l7
LANDSCAPE GARDNER and contraction
Grounds, large and small parks, ceme-
teries; residence grounds speciality: seed
and removed. Estimates free. AT 6269.
TRACTOR, new, on rubber: all types farm
eSqI1pmsnt, EsIs Ghn,.h al Kinds OF feed oWEER
LANDsCAPING:-Gard tree removing,
pruning and planting, transplanting. Cali
kensington 23S-W or Kensington 796-M.
CALL Ii. 04ss for hedge trimming; ever
fAlssf1s Asp LASDyeAPE sEaRssinss CO. r0'e0ushes Ho~
TREES REMOVED, landscaping, planting,
grading, draining, waterproofing; no job
ggTrogEssTtyc - da%asss .wAsHiNqSTpooS Spo LAND
materials, but also an Invaluable service
Of trained experts who will do the job
yews. holly, abellis. shrubs, shade. fruit
trees, myrtle for shade: .Wondergro, S15
ton; topsoil. dagstone, brick, cement. paint
grading, sar,d.s, Ipeinting up eaalkng. roofs. gut.
you can call Ii. 1925 today e5s
SODDING, planting, grading, all kinds Of
tractor work; no Job too large or too
sma s.fatsws work X. done BY
10 SELECTED PEACH TREEs-consistins
Of 2 each. Red Haven. Golden Jubilee,
Belle OF Ca, Hale and Elberta: an ideal
home orchard collection, of 1S TO "a inch
g. Waynssboro. " Dssbo va. v"'0No
service; fully insured. DU. 29S2. 26s