davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Waterbury
of the Past
2h Years Ago

In a hurry to catch train, john
ME Kilmister tried to tie his shoe on
TIE run and ended no IN 81. mar >
Hospital with a fractured arm wnlch
was broken when he fell forward on
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

The grain shortage is so acute
that authorities are thinking OF ra-
tioning meat again. That's all rignI
vita, US: we've still got some tokens
left and we're getting sick OF the
tiddlv-yink game anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Hints on Etiquette.

When one takes a tea bag out Of
The cup. II is always placed on the
SIDE OF a saucer in as lnconspicuous
a spot as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Gnn-S.inutc Test Answers.

I. The indian princess Pocahon-
tas and John Rolfe, English settler
m Virginia.
2. David Glasgow Farragut.
8. y church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

of 'bein gabout our Fathers busi-
ness.
Our Father i'll Heaven, give us
strength for our task and vision of
our responsibility OF being co-Work-
ers with Thee here OF earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Words OF MlSGOm.

There are many times and circum-
stances III life when Our strengths
is. to sit still. '-Tryun Edwards.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Deaths Reported

Anthony stockebrand. SO. Mount Rainier
william F. seidenbers, So. 1855 shephere
Michael d Conner, 70, St Elizabeth's Hospita
Katherine A. Carpenter, IS, Culpeper. Va
Grace v: Reardon. 72. 1915 42d st. NV.
Louise M. Crawford, ~. 1881 Penna
Emma n Bsrkman. II, q14 C st. ne.
William McEntee (Capt), SO, Army & Nav!
Club
Pauline w Kneessi. 81, -e415 $50. st. NV
Addie H: Hurley. 66, 1928 Shepherd st. n "
Ernest L. Loving. 65. 917 Decatur st: n "
Cline N. Chipman (Dro. 80, 1920 r. I. ave
osa xitiser, 81. 400 9Th st. NV.
Golda M. Colmetz. 81. 2si.o ooth st. NV.
Lillian M. Nicholson, 4S. 1852 woodley pl
Mabel v. Fowler, 40. 100 9Th st. NV.
Martin Grifhth, 81, Silver Spring.
Walter D. Spicknall jr.. 20. S23 Hamilton
John L. Pan.ccione. 1s. Barre, Mass,
Infant Polanskys 141Est. Sc
sssysp Sssn hcens. scnis; ss e. 13Ss 3sa NV. NV
granvills Iibbs. e. Wsrrentont Va;
Hsst. Jones; g. so5 a5sS s Gt
Margaret c. Lennon. 81. ieI Hickman st
Bertha J. Falkland. So. 1915 9th st. NV
Charles Gibson. a., "a G.i,t,Ini N 81 nv :.
LAM, Harris; pss 49, Il1S oh st. adfb nv
James Breeder: 25. 1910 o St. NV.
Oscar Place, 90, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Births Reported

Kirby and Media Alexander, sirl.
Harry and Natalie Basiliko. boy.
Kermit and Gertrude Beary. girl.
William and Mable Becker, girl
James and Eleanor Berry, girl.
Gerald and June Bliss, boy.
Frederick and Hazel Branstetter. boy.
willard and Willie Bennett. boy.
Gaien and Marguerite Buckles, boy.
John and Cecile Carew, girl. 3
Edward and Bonna Carman. girl:
Frederick and Margaret Close, girl.
James and Corinne Corbett. boy.
John and Verna Corey, girl.
Jchn and Ellen Chambers, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Chirieleison, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Corrigan, girl.
Wallace and Alma Cronin. girl.
Clarence and Stella Dean. boy.
Robert and Ruby Dixon, girl.
Wade and Mary Donahoe. girl.
Sherl and Dorothy Donley, boy.
William and A. Helen Drummond, boy.
John and Dorothy Dunno, boy.
Daniel and Katharine Fahey, girl.
Stanley and Virgins Feitelson. boy.
Walter and Azeal Ferrebee. boy.
John and Margaret Finnegan, girl.
George and Rita Fisher. girl.
Charles and Lois Fulp, girl
Robert and Dorothy Gates. boy.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Four Draft Boards Order
IS 10 Report for Induction

Selective service headquarters to-
day ordered Is men from four local
draft boards to report for induction
Those being inducted are:
Local Board No. 6-Joseph M
Dempsey, Jack A. Hoggar. Nilen T
Hwang, Gus H. Limparis, Nick p
Limparis, Frank B. Oshsenreiter.
Local Board No. 12-William B
Miltimore, jr.; Sidney Rogers, Thom-
as E. Slocum.
Local Board No. 18--William l.
Barnes, Arthur F. Cranston. George
c. Dreos, Joseph E. Raley, Steve w
Thies
Local Board No. 25-Bernard r
Keon.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Pea Plans Two Daily
Nonstop Cleveland Trips

Two daily nonstop flights tc
Cleveland will be inaugurated by
Capital Airlines-PCA on Sunday, II
was announced today by Fred M
Glass, vice president in charge OF
traf11c ana sales for the airline.
The new flights will leave Wash
ington at 9:35 am. and 4:25 pm
daily. A new nonstop flight to
Akron, Ohio, terminating in Cleve-
land, will leave National Airport at
9:35 pm, beginning Sunday.
The airline also announced be-
ginning of one-stop express service
to Chicago on 6:15 daily flight and
an additional fight to Norfolk, Va,
at 1921 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Stephen and nmsard Grey, boy.
Michael and Viola Gux. girl.
James and Alice Hardy, girl
Guile and Virginia Harris. boy.
John and Helen Hartnett, boy
Caleb and Catherine Hathaway. boy.
Herman and Clara Henderson. girl.
Edwin and Elaine Herbig. girl,
Robert and Elizabeth Hodge. girl.
Robert and Mildred Huffman, boy.
Eldon and Cynthia Hughes. girl.
George and Dagny Hull, girl
William and Mary Husic, girl.
James and Anna Jones, boy.
George and Anita Jumper, boy.
John and Norma Junek, girl
| William and Alice Kavanaueh, boy.
Richard and Myrtle Keatinge. boy.
Everett and Mae Kirkpatrick. girl.
Maxwell and Selle Kolodny. girl.
Ben and Ethel Kornheuser, girl.
James and Mary Lamb. girl.
John and Elizabeth Lambie, boy.
James and Erva Lesg girl.
Herbert and Alice Lumpkin. boy.
Max and Ava Madison. boy
August and Georgia MARQUES. boy
John and Evelyn Merchant. girl.
Earl and Laura Miller, boy
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Joseph and Mercedes Rabey, sirl.
Earl and Lettie Rawson, Girl.
John and Kathleen Redman, boz.
John and Alice Remsburg, boy.
Joseph and Joan Rivers. sirl.
Albert and Carol Rowe. girl.
Elmer and Giennis Schones, Girl.
willard and Jean Schuh, boy.
Carlos and Bella Sears. girl.
Jack and Marian Sexton, .sirl.
Joseph and Amy Snyder. boy.
James and Edna Spell, boy.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

John and Concetta Millett. girl.
William and Eivie McCarty, girl
William and Mazda johnson, girl.
Kenneth and Helen Nichols, boy.
Walter and Eleonora Oeltjen. boy.
James and Georsie Ostrand. Girl.
Vearl and Ruth Phillips, boy
Ralph and Mildred Pickels, boy.
William and Edna Prescott, boy
Bernard and Virginia Prosise. cir
Harold and Benna Purvine, boy.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
stays up without stays!

sIdye up "ItHUut Stays.
The magic inset in the front panel eliminates any
need of cumbersome bones Your Permo-Lift
won't wrinkle, won't bind withstonds count
less woshines, gives long wear, fits like - oo
dream! Plan to wear one!----------- /.UO~
Permo Lift Bros bring you the Tiff thot let's you
down. Sotin banded bro, ZOO Nyon ond oyon bro, $50
Wheldns Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Borough Swim
 Meet onoFroW

Naugatuck, Dec. 5 - The nrst swimming meet of the Fall season will be held at the Naugatuck Y.MCA. Friday night, when the Junior boys will stack up against the Y Girls team.
 Last year these two teams put on a great swimming contest, which was won by the boys. Now the girls VOW they will win this year. Extra bleachers will be set up to accom- modate the spectators.
 Those on the Boys team include Gene Scranton, Howie Nixon, Kevin Nixon, Johnny Brady, Sam Brady, Wade Holland, Bobby Zehnder, Richard Shanahan, Bruce Miller, Thomas Garfield. Jackie Mccarthy and Edward White.
 Those making up the girls team are: Olive Rathiewich, Lois Rathie- wich. Virginia Quirke, Lillian Quirke. Frances Else. Jackie Else, Maureen Leary, Regina Sullivan. Rae weinhardt, Jeannette O,Don- nell, Jean Ravenscroft. Betty Sweetman and Virginia Zapatka.
 Coach Sullivan has been working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
STRAND

Engiand's famous wartime mtisi- cal star. Pat Kirkwood, is given an suspicious introduction to American film audiences as Van Johnson's romantic wis in No Leave, No Love" M-G.M's new musical roe nance now showing at the Strand Theater.
 one of the most personable and talented or OUT British cousins, the dark-haired, lilting-voiced Miss Kirkwood finds herself in good com- pany in her initial American picture in which she not only wins the love of the popular Van hut buffets the comedy advances of the irrepressible Keenan Wynn, joins in romantic inc trigues with Edward Arnold, Marie Wilson and Marina Koshetz and best of all--sif1gs and dances to the Cugat's renowned orchestras.
 More happens in the fast and furious plot manipulations of NO Leave. No Love- than is possible to recount in one paragraph. but 1t all revolves around the attempt to keep its Marine hero, Johnson, in San Diego, in order to prevent him from returning to Indiana and dis covering that the rirl he had left behind has married someone else. In the course of these ftriously- paced doings, Arnold becomes em- meshed in the coils of a seductive Russian Countess. Miss Kirkwood runs a hectic romantic race with her unknown Indiana rival and comic Wynn is driven to take over his pal Vans name and honors with the result that both end up in the guardhouse.
 With most of the pictures ac- ton taking place in a radio broad casting station. as well as in elabor- ate night clubs and hotels, there is every opportunity for an impos- ing parade of song numbers, among them the delightful Love on a Greyhound Bus "All tn Time. :" Isn't It Wonderful, When It's Love" and others. Miss Kirkwood and Marina Koshetz share the sing ing honors and, together with Lom- bardo and Cugat renditions, pro- vide a diversified musical treat which swings from "hot" to sweet.
 Producer Joe Pasternak. respon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Volunteers HeIpYWcA Activities

Volunteer woFkerB during tsz8 past year have played a very ccsQs splcuous part in Che activities Of ila9 local Y.w.c.A. Mrs Raymond pidge, chairman of the Volilntesf Participation committee, announces that latest figures show more than i25 persons have donated then services. They have served in vari~ ous capacities, clerical work. alas swering telephones, typing, mailin9. serving meals for Community Uouz1p cii and Teen canteen, adviBozA leaders for clubs and teaching spsm cial interest groups
 Tn addition about iso vclunteeE1 have served on various committees and boards in poiicy-making plans.
 Tomorrow noon at i2:45, over the facilities of Station WWCO, MEA Paul Petersen. Mrs. Harold Beaus iac, Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mi8 Irene walker will participate tn q rOund-tabie discussiCn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
POLL

Katharine Hepburn and Robert Taylor, the latter returned to the screen after three years in the Navy, are the stars of "UndercurTent." now showing at the Loew's Poll T'heater.
 Miss Hepburn plays Ann Hamil- ton, small town daughter of 6 col. lege professor who is swept of her feet by the whirlwind courtship of Alan Garroway, millionaire indus trialist. 1t is not until after they are married that Ann learns of her husbands almost fanatic hatred of his brother, Michael, whom he describes as a scotndreL Despite the fact Ann has never met the mysterious Michael, the shadow oi his presence throws a constant barrier of suspicion and dstrust be- tween husband and wife. When Michael finally does make his ap- pearance, Alan'S hatred for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
.LitchfeIders
 Al TerryUilIe

Terryville. Dec. 5-The IerryVnie High School basketball team which dropped its opening game to a pow erf,l Bristol High School five VIII meet one of Terryville's oldest II. vals. the Litchfield High School team in St. Casimirs Hall tonight in a Western Connecticut Inter scholastic League contest. marking the first game for Terryville to pc played in this league. ...,..u
 Coach Joy Jay has G promising group of players and is looking for ward to a successful season. The preliminary contest tonight VIII pc played between the second teams of the two schools and will get un- der way at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
CHOICE MORsEL It Says Here
- I,y BOB HOPE - SANTA CLAUS LANE

Al present the big holiday news here ln Hollywood Is the annual opening Of Santa Claus Lane, What q beautiful sightl They really put a lot of thought into the decorations this year The predominant color B red.
 The whole thing is really quite different They have changed from real trees back to metal ones and 200 families were left honie- less.
 This year the traffic B even worse than before. fin fact, lt got SO bad that some of the motorists resorted to driving in the street.
 Ali the comedians rode on floats representing their sponsors. Jack Benny rode down Hollywood Boulevard on q carton of cigars cites Edgar Bergen was in q coffee pot ard 1 won't tell you what 1 was in. But every five minutes they had to remove the cap 20 could breathe.
 The stars were assigned to ride in spectacular floats according to their importance. But l didn't mind the one they gave me too much. You know, they can make pretty good time on those pogo sticks when you get used to them.
 But did get one break. 1 got to ride between Hedy Lamar and Lana Turner. who says there Is no Santa Claus?
 Copyright, io4e, King Feature
 EyndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

lslbleslbie fOP Sieh previous Mso-M hlls as TWO sisters Prom Boston" l" and Holiday lf MsKleo," again rec veals Q skilled and knowing hand at putting song and comedy t0Bethef Wiille Charles Martin makes hls debut as director Of this musical Of- fefinR,
 Tbe companion hlt, Srhe MysLerls O,la MF, Valentine" features Wn- Ham Henry and Linda Stirling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

hard on these two groups, and re- ports he is planning number oi Swimming meets during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
IINHoLLYWooD
.artiGn MGgician
ny ERsKfNE JOHNSON NgA staff Correspondent

Hollywood, Dec, B,--tNBA) Or. son Welles oAce sawed Rita ffays worth ln half as part of his magic act but hls latest trick Is even bet. ter. lie won back her affections after a stormy separatlon--wlth c movie script,
 The movie ls 'The Lady From Shanghai" and Rita even cut and bleached her famous red half to keep the Man from Mars happy,
 Rita read the script, written by orson, announced she would play the title role, announced their recs onclllatlon, and then dashed off with Orson to Acapulco, Mexico, Co spend o second honeymoon and to film some of the action aboard Er- rol Hymns yacht anchored ln the bay there. C'The rental fee was $500 a day for 2i days.)
 orson is Rlta's co.star (wlth ar irish brogue), and he's also the director, producer, and, as they say over at Columbia, "camerai1an, head electrician, prop boy and press agent"
 QUITE A STORY
 Rita plays e money.mad, aggres- sive blond, married to . mllliof- alre. who has e love affair with Orson, O seaman on her hUsbands yacht, gets mixed up In two mur- der mysteries, and ts herself mtr- dered in the final reel.
 Naturally, on a yacht, there Q chance for Rite to climb into a bathing suit. It's a black SIX, strapless, form.fitting affair which the studio insists makes that black dress in "Cllda" look like 6 Purl- tan's housedress. well, anyway, the censors thought it' was 80 dar-- inr they insisted that a black cord be placed around the neck, Go inc dicate that something besides Rita was holding the suit up. =.
 The company Is back now from Acapulco. We missed Rita (darn it), but we watched Orson direct himself--which is almost, but not quite, as much of treat as see- ing Rita in Q black silk bathing
 orson had the camera within a foot of his face, and the mike practically in his mouth, for nig closeup after Q courtroom pattle with two policemen. .,
 "Collmbia studio" he announced, "has the biggest head in Holly wood" adding with laugh, "on the screen, of course"
 Orson said he was sorry we missed the big fight scene. ..
 II even rehearsed the grunts, he said.
 orson Welles would.
 ANOTHER "CYCLE" AHEAD? Now that Olivia de Haviland IS ,n for Academy honors as the good and bad twins of The Dark Mir TOT" there will probably be Hol- lywood twin.cycle.
 In fact, 1t has already started, Bonita Granville is playing good and bad twin in 'The Guilty.
 Jack wrather. the Texas mil- ltonaire (his father left him Q r,rmored A million dollars from oil holdings) in financing the ot- fering. and also producing it- after which hell marry Bonita That,s one way to keep the profits in the family.
 Jack is young, only 8, and hand some And with A million bucks 1T the bank, he doesn't have to worTS about budgets. -. -
 A necktie pin he always wear the state of Texas in gold, witf A diamond indicating Dallas, m home-town--is, he says, his good luck charm. He'll need 1t in th' | Hollywoods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

man whom he eonoelves Co De his rival Flsns Co Q toFfneifteo climax Of hatred and vengeance which rec mllls ln what A undoubtedly the most suspense packed slttiation ever devised for e pn0topiay' " would 0lirtall the interest ol ule spectator Co give away the gtofy's ending, but lt can be stated u1at " comes as q complete surprise.
 Miss Hepburn uses all her fam. osls finesse and acting deKterity IoT the emollonally taxing role Of the wife haunted by the unknown in her husbands past and it b prob- ably the most powerful characterl' zatlon of her brilliant career. Tay- lor. as the netirOtlc oafrOway, " excellent in q part completely dii- ferent from any he has ever ate tempted before and the role Of the shadowy Michael is superbly hans died by Robert Mltchufn. Also give Ing good account of themselves are Edmund Owenf1, Marjorie Main and Clinton B,indberg.
 AS an added attraction Eddie Al. Deft ana Fbye MhIlONe VIII " opSh ln Rendezvous with Annie" It 1 one of the newest and sprightliest romances dealing with the advefi- lures Of q lonesome soldier, oyer- seas, whose homesickness gets him Into an epic series of Inlshaps.
 When two Of his buddles offer him a free flight to New York from London, he accepts, obsessed With yearning to see his wife again. Everybody. including his wife, Annie, Is sworn to secrecy, and he gets safely back to London, nobody Knowing he was AWOL. But Q year later when he B discharged and returns home. he is greeted by a son which causes plenty of eon- fusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Glasgow. Scotland. has decreed that householders cannot store coal in back court and basement shelters during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Pep To Defend
 Title in London

London, Dee. S-( (UP1 = WoEM featherweight champion Willie Hsp of Hartford, Conn, will defend hlg crown against Nelson Tarletun, BEas tish champion, in lS-round bout e London Jan. 2s. promoter Jack @oAp omons said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

, meet the strong Mattatucks of Wa.
 terbury on their home range located in the old Plan on Rubber Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
U. 5. R. OutshOot Ansonio COpperS

Naugatuck. Dec. 5-The US. Roy als pistol team Of the United States Rubber Company Footwear Plant defeated the AnSonia Police pistol team in a Naagatuck Valley Pistol and Relolver League match run on in Ansonia on Monday night.
 The Royals nosed out the Police men by the narrow margin Of 20 points in one of the most interest ing league matches played thus far in the season. The victory made it two straight for Captain George Grimm's markSmen as against one defeat, thereby giving them second place in the league standings.
 Scores shot Monday night are as snt1Nu-c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Kenya's blindness problem is being studied by experts sent there ny England's National Institute for the Blind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Brazil has shipped 7.e0o.O0o baes of coffee to the United States 0 three months of this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

W. ..ISSs TS>SNu$S oUo SbSNSASS,
VETERANS will move you day or, night;
sarae ane hsiP; aP siss aisS light hauling; insured
DAsHIELL TRANSFER = Local moving.
seners hauling 30 miles [sdiqy
day or night and Sundays; reas, rates.
BILLS MOVING AND TRANSFER Co
insured free; day and night service. Call
AETNA MOVING = STORAGE co.-Loeal
'Sns ms assincf Il II ifoS 100 too large and
iaED3 tbE yqH ST1nNo MoHISSa SSsp Iss the RETURN
cnce have made US SPECIALISTS in handling
E ph5ns Ii cSRs ss IN o. fnd Il 81 ss5
tE1EkaN tis E5O,aa aoyfRs aGs Rqom s ~
SETERaHSls, starting business. will move you
day Ssy,,or or evening aans reasenable rates; isht
GINfkAL asuhiSe qn 51ssh and ashes
mossd oosba 'o6 Or eSnae Whse help
m YOUR BEST MOVE ooy gAyNE g sc4TEs,
NC - Veterans of World Wars ! and
I'll gsa noylns pfssns nshFs. En aad 4Ss 4s5s!ass Phone
MOVING and senera! hauling Contract
snd hs Gs ssss tsis Ta 4se Service and
VETERAN. lust out Of service; will move
OF haul anything. night or day: no lob
TOO biz or too small. EARL, DI. 42sS, 49,
LIGHT MOVING JOBS: will make deliver
les of any kind: nightwork a speciality
reasonable rates MI. 5o65 l3'
AT YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY
Moving, packing, storage, baggage. trunks,
parcel deliveries. Veterans, RA. 55at.t3,
TRASH AND ASH SERVICE-No Job too
email or large. We are now inviting con-
tracts for regular hauling. Ii. 5o65.
-l6
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
payment Oh your moving EDELMAN S
MOVING & STORAGE co, TIA. 2a37 H.
i2-TON PICKUP TRUCK and driver by
day, hour or contract; veteran. JACK
PLUNKETT. 3n5l 3oth st. Sc, Apt 4.
Phone AT l145 10
Evening star., 1946-05-10
FARM and GARDEN.

WILL PAY UP TO $500 for tractor and
sagisnent ea!n Fl in sosd condition, Cali Nh,
FLAGsloNE WALKS and terraces. fire
walls; F MARCUCcIo. Phone Rockville
LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES, Queens
Chapel and Ager rdS.-Poultry. groceries.
meats, potteo plants; pansles. dig your own
and PICK color; trees. weeping cherry. weep
ing birch, weeping willow: Towering plants,
frult trees, doeWood and boxwood: every
thing for vegetable and flower gardening;
topsoil. COW manure. sheep manure: flowers.
ANIMALS. petunias. verbenas. scarlet sage.
portulaca. marigolds, zinnias. poppies. lark
spur d astors, sis SNAPS and all ether ANIMALS
Open every day la 'hi''a iii O'clock e includns Ksgs
ssndsyi ssnd RsySr' service Telephone WA
Bss4sa mAsgst M bss otas9 5au9a a
sl-25 per bag bus. per bag. WI, $50
ROCKS AND FLAGsTONE. Are you build
ing walk. outdoor fireplace. wall rock
garden "a, fonndation? s i Whelssale and re-,
81 fs ahd Ed s
Grounds, large and small parks, ceme-
teries: residence grounds speciality; seed
ana nss p1syne trees H51S
TOPSoIL Rich loan topsoil. orders
d6s oeins taken for immediate delivery. TR
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 4 best varieties.
Chrysanthemums. Phlox, Sweet Williams.
Lures. oriental PoppleS and DelphinlU ms.
JOHN BuRDOFT, Colesville. Md, Ashton,
LsNDscApING-Beau outdoor plant
surely than the house itself The passerby
unconsciously but very surely judges at
one glance, not only the exterior surround
ings. but the whole interior and the oc-
cupant as well If you are one of the
many victims of cheap overgrown shrub
berry, try planting of the best of the
very best, rightly called disease-proof and
OF lifetime duration. Specimen yews, holly
box: shade. fruit and ornamentals in wide
variety: evergreen and deciduous material
Tor screens. hedges, barberry. hemlock,
rock gardens. flreplaces; laEstone. brick
cement and gravel walks. terraces, drive
ways; arbors, trellises. fences. drainage.
manured topsoil: Wondergro the ideal
compost fertilizer, makes poor soils good
ana good soils better, SIS ton delivered;
special treatment for acid-loving plants;
tree. surgery and removal preparation.
seeding and rolling of lawns: Shearing
pruning and SPRAYING. When you plan for
in the garden, call Ii. 1925 for free esti-
mate los
SODDING. grading. topsoil. Call WI. 9731
6etWesn am. and pm weekdays. Ia
AZALEA, large white; also others: speci-
men plants. :25Io 18th ST. ne -l2
l. OLIVER, . bottoms l3-inch tractor
plow, with safety release hitch; sos One
hand cream separator. Sc; two automatic
oil CIRCULATING. pot-type stoves. S25 and
cow MANURE, finest quality, rotted;
uueoa BY at yard. 1914 Bryant st. ne. No