davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Troopships orriVinR in 4. S.
home ports today included the
following:
Al NV YORk-Borinquen, I 2os troops.
including I'd Battalion uf 3A4th Inlan'Iy Rex
tment 1s4th Ordnance Hght Maintenance
Company uSS Lake Champlain, 2l3 troops
Regiments of SOth Division. 1880 General
Hospital s3Tth Ordnance COMPANY I'm
Traffic Regulation Group. Sloth SlAnM ScrN-
Ice Company Sta Medical Depot Company
232d station Hospital.
4. :. victory, 1913 troops nclu-ur 2ath
Quartermaster Company 36sgth and 3st9th
Quartermaster Trucking companies 3f6th
Ordnance Company Henry Wilson, 100 mis-
cellancous troops.
AT BOSTON--Aiisseilaneous un following.
arlie Ciark. "a william Jennings. }}.
At SAN FRANCINCO-Miscellsnc per
sonnel ON following. Aicndale, 1885 Berinr
strait. 2o4 navy Dawson, Ola Vigilance
76 navy Waupaea. 10 navy Grorge IlaNel
.OO3 army Allegheny victory 20 army
LSI 1882 ~ navy Isl 1895, lsO navy
LST 1868 - navy pcs iAso. - navy
At PoRrLt>D-rderoomhc, s17 misCo-
laneouS personnel
At Los ANGFir>-Dauphiu. l.9ls mis-
celaneoGS personnel
Al SAN DIEGO-Misccuancou on foilow-
ms vessels Escort carrier Haliuin Ba,. lo4
asa asa aso' SIS, asa. 7a7. 7as 7ss and lis.
20 navy, mineswecpers al and ios and
patrol craft $40. ia navy Isl 81. 20
navy and coast guard Ism 3o7 navy
NJ TACOMA-Miscellsneou ou fouoNin-
florrncr nightingale. l.9o3 army hamhicn'
953 army
NJ SFATTLE--Misccuaueou on following
Marine Jumper. 2 242 arm, Henr, Failing
1873 amy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
DOUBTED AIR ATTACK

Kimmcl candldly admitted he
did not consider an air attack on
Hawaii a probability because no
one in the navy believed the laps
had the ability 10 plan and exc
cute such a daring rad
He denied that the Dec Z l94l,
disaster was entirely the result
Of an error Of judgment in failing
10 anticipate an attack by air.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Charge Dropped

a charge OF practicing nursing
without "A license today was dis
missed for Mrs Laura Davis. %,
OF, 1906 Twelfth. by Recorders
Judge Gerald w. Groat because
of insufficient evidence. Mrs Davis
was connected with Davis TonSil
Clinic. 5607 Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Mayor in Strike ParIey

CLEVELAND. Jan. II tUPl -
Mayor Thomas A. Burke flew TO
Knoxville, Tenn. today 10 confer
with George Berry, national head
of the PreSSmcn'S Union IN an
effort 10 end the l2-day-old news,
paper strike here.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Heart M.D's Chief Foe

CHICAGO, Jan II tAPD
Heart disease. cancer and pneu-
monia. IN order, were principal
causes Of deaths last year among
physicians. the journal of the
American Medical Association re-
ed today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Two LandiadicS
Must ObeY Law

Mrs. Virginia Phillips Of 225
Smith and Mrs. Emma Carter of
2l367 Woodside, Ferndale, were
permanently restrained by Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard today
from collecting excessive rents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Death Claim Settled

NEW YORK. Jan II ,APl-
Surrogate James K Delehanty
today approved compromise set
tlement Of 81, 500 IN the death of
Edwina Riley last May while she
was riding in an automobile owned
by Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
JobIess Pay Down

The number of Michigan unem-
ployed receiving benefits from the
Michigan Unemployment Commits
sion for the week ended Jan u
was l2s, ,494, compared with 131,-
3SS for the previous week. the
commission announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Jack Pickering Says:
Drama Stalks
Na'KaN. Trial Site
By JACK PICKERING %

JACKSON Jan T7--Oh the surface il seems hap
hazard place for trial almost laughabe one Actually
IL isn't
Here Frank d Mckay for years the boss of Mich
gan Republican politics. and four others accused OF CON
spring to corrupt the states liquor control system charged
with controlling liquor purchases for private gam
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Admits burglary.
Gets ITO 22 Years

Benjamin Hall. %. Of 6l9 Horton
today was under sentence of 7 TO
- years after pleading guilty in
recorders court Of breaking and
entering
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Judge 0uizzeS
Mckay Jurors
Asked Of Opinions
On Hooper MURDER
By FRANZ NORRIS

JACKSON. Jan y. ProSpeC-
tive jurors in the trial of Frank
d. Mckay were subjected 10 long
questioning today by Judge John
Simpson regarding their political
activities. their attitude toward
liquor and their possible SuS-
picionS that the Republican boss
might have had some connection
with the murder of Sen Warren
& Hooper
The Judge questioned each one
al great length because of Me
Hays complaint that newspaper
publicity has placed him in a po-
sition Of being compelled 10 prove
his innocence, instead Of the bur
den being on the state 20 prove
his guilt
II TEMPORARY CHOICES
When the trial resumed this
morning, seven men and seven
women were in the Jury box
Neither the defense nor the pros
ecution had exercised any Of the
IS peremptory challenges allotted
10 each side. and ~ is doubtful
whether many OF the II viii still
he seated when the first witness
Is called.
Perhaps two more days Will be
required 10 get a jury acceptable
10 The five defendants and TO
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
Mckay and his co-defendantS
are accused of corrupting the
liquor control system by granting
favors TO some distillerS and
strangling others. SigleT yesterday
dropped the additional charge
that they obtained this alleged
power by bribery
CHALLENGES CHARGE
When Sigler yesterday elimi-
mated all reference TO bribery
from the indictment. William
Henry Gallagher, defense al
torney argued that the action
left the prosecution without
criminal charge.
He protested 10 Judge Simpson
that the information now accuses
the defendants of corruption of
the liquor commission and that
no such charge is known 10 law
Judge Simpson, however, denied
Gallaghers motion 10 quaSh the
indictment
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
For ALerees and Fashions ~ N
Yellow and lsraV
Decreed for Men
By JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-If you suffer from sinus, sir,
changing your shirt may help.
This advice stems from the Mems Fashion Guild Of
New York, which today launched its color scheme of
yellow and gray for male spring and summer
Basing its theory upon the public health bureaus pro-
nOuncement that coors strongly affect and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Police Smash
Meat PicketS
lContinned from PAGE onel

Continued from Page 0ne)
wedge into tnc line 10 escort the
workers to their iobS
The independent union had
voted TWO 10 one against joining
the nationwide strike. and yeSter-
day the United Packing House
Workers lCIOl set up picket
line IN front of the Swift plant
About 30 independent workers
went into the plant this morning
with the first attempt. One police
man was struck ny pICkctS and
several workers received blows on
the head from United Packing
House Workers. police said
Leslie O'Rear. president of The
United Packing House Workers.
pleaded with independent union
members not to cross the lines.
SUPPLIES SHRINKING
Current supplies were shrinking
rapidly and continuation of The
strike which started Tuesday,
threatened 10 reduce the coun-
tryS fresh meat supply 10 far
below wartime ratiOning. industry
SpokcSmen said
Going into today'S Washington
conference the AL Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
workmen were prepared To settle
for wage increase of Is cents
an hour and had urged the Go
United Packinghouse Workers to
submit a similar proposal.
The Go union. however has
held out for lie cents an hour
wage hike Immediately. with later
negotiations on an additional
seven and a half cents. and did
not comment on the AFL unions
action IN lowering its demands
Original demands were for 25
cents an hour pay hikes.
CALLED INADEQUATE
Earl w. Emerson, president OF
the AF'L union. said the offer by
packers of 10 cents an hour was
very inadequate"
AS the strike continued there
were no indications that the gov
ernment planned 10 seize the
strike bound plants However,
Edgar l.. Warren. chief of the
federal Cancellation service, said
appointment of fact finding
board to study the dispute was
under consideration.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
KimmeI TO Face
GrlGng Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. II INS)
- Democratic and Republican
members of the Pearl Harbor
committee take over questioning
of Adm. Kimmel today.
Al least one majority commit
tecman. Rep. Murphy CD OF
Pennsylvania, said he was primed
with questions attacking the for
mer Pacific fleet commanders
story that he lacked adequate
warning against the Jap sneak
attack.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
PREPARATION FOR WAR

Murphy said kimmel did -four
things after he received the navy
war warning OF
Nov. y, 1871. which indicate II
definitely meant war 10 him
The Democrat said they were
1 Kimmel ordered the bomb
ing of any unidentified Subma-
rincS around Hawaii
= He placed in effect what
Murphy called a "24-hour war
plan.
? He sent Adm William
Bull HalSey on task force
mission with orders to shoot
anything in sight
4 He expected and prepared
against a submarine attack.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
WILL DEFEND VETS

Assure job and compensa-
tinn rights 10 veterans forced
out OF employment by strikes
they have not approved or ac-
lively engaged in instigating.
Government officials contend
that there will be six to eight
million unemployed by neNt
fall" r X ChriStenberry. Of
New York City. chairman of the
key VIEW committee, COM
mented I'VE do not intend that
majority of the jobless shall
he veterans, or that veterans
he the goats I'm industrial
ticups."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

cause or alleviate allergies,
the guild promotes yellow
(reputedly a happy tone)
combined with gray.
According to the guilds ele-
gantly arranged exhibits. MILFORD
may lead a brightly casual life
this summer in a sunny yellow
cardigan sports jacket (the new
and smart length is 81 inches for
a size 40) which he will combine
with slate gray Slacks - never.
never wear jacket and pants Of
the same color, says the guild.
In tonal symphony he'll smash
a fast serve over the tennis
courts while wearing gray trunks
that swirl with the Sklrl Of a
Scotch kilt.
THEME CARRIES THROUGH
The guilds yellow and gray
theme carries through into shirts.
lies, -WaiStceats- aHd -Febes-ft
shows a dashing gray robe etched
with yellow lines that offers food
for speculation and/o variation
about etchings.
All the ties are Of rayon the
pure silks go TO the ladles-and
the socks are wool or Isle
Even braces tthe guild goes
veddy British. diStains the word
Suspenders) are in yellow and
gray, some striped, some polka
dotted.
On male acceptance Of this
new color scheme, the guild Is
divided.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
SETTING or TRIAL

That is the setting OF the trial.
There is no pOmp. There is moth
ing impressive. except the pro-
Ceeding itself, and nc majesty eA-
ccpt the down to earth majesty
of American people weighing the
question of whether five men
have corrupted the government
or whether they have not
And yet IN the IncongruouS
room the atmosphere Is tense 10
the point of being brittle
Kim SigleF-is Seli-eeniident ~
A game cock. Unless he thought
he could prove his case, he scarce
~ would have taken the charges
TO court against men like Mckay
who is a millionaire as well as a
political power and William II.
Mckeighan. former mayor Of
Flint, and the defense knows it,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
QUESTION JURORS

Sigler tceterS on the back legs
Of his char. Mckay, chin in hand,
follows the questioning of the
jury panel the widow Of a horse
Shoer. "A retired businessman. the
wife of a factory worker Me
keighan writes notes In a little
blue notebook
This may be closer fought
law case than any in recent court
history
Did Mckay and his fellows in
fluenCe Michigan's liquor buying
and if they did, were they cor
ruptlng government, or acting
within their rights?
The case is bigger even than
the question of what happens TO
a millionaire politician.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
NENT PERFoRMANCE

lis cheerful room painted
yellow hufl. like me inside of an
apartment house. with red and
blue panels 4 boxing show will
be held there tomorrow night,
bat the ring Is on the stage, con-
cealed by curtain, dutlfully
marked asbestos
The courtroom IS the main floor
The Judges yellow oak desk,
perched on an improVised plat
form. backs up 10 the orchestra
pit The jurors, too, have plat
form
Garish yellow signs Positively
No Smoking have been hung in
the balcony. Some high school
boys, elbows hooked on The rail-
ing. looked down Idle SpotlightS
aim their empty eyes at actors in
a tenSer drama than the stage
ANt44-epeFi -esaffs-- iti-the- hobby *
q ginger ale fountain, not cur
rCntly in use.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

The courtroom H. the CIVIC
Auditorium. Instead OF The usual
mahoganN%and dignifed trapplngs,
this is he AUDITORIUM of a lodge
building. taken over by the
county IN depression days.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
JOB PROTECTION

Require compulsory arbi-
tratIon Of abor-management
disputes
2 Extend and strengthen
Veterans accomplishment rights
which. under present law are
doomed TO die when the Selec-
tive Service Act expires May l6.
3-Grant seniority credits for
time spent in military service
TO all veterans seeking initial
employment.
4 Put teeth in the Veterans
Preference Act 10 compel fed
eral agencies 10 carry out civil
service orders instead Of evad-
ing and ignoring them as they
do now.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
VFW MdpsFight
To Get Oils Jobs
Detroit rim,. washington ssr,..

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL
Stronger job protection for re-
turning veterans today became
the No. l legislative objective OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
National legislative committee
members OF the organization gave
top priority on VF'W's agenda 10
bills that would:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriVing in 4. S.
home ports today included the
following.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

of you. If you are waiting for a
bus, it makes no difference what
time of day, you may see 5 or
6 buses pass by loaded with no
room for you. If you want to
buy glass of lemonade, you may
lose your thirst before you can
make purchase. The streets are
filled with buses, automobiles,
horses, mules, camels and every
body is in a hurry. One carries
clay, another brick, another
stone, lumber and iron. Any
where you go through Palestine
you see great contrast. On one
side a desert with deep sand
with no grass or trees. On the
other side owned by Jews, are
beautiful orange groves with
their green shade and grass. The
oranges hanging on the limbs
are so heavy that they almost
touch the ground. Every limb
must be supported so it will not
break from its burden. Right
next to it is a beautiful two or
three story house plastered white
with a beautiful balcony by each
door. The houses are built with
all the modern conveniences of
today such as water, electric
lights, steam heat, bath, etc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

June "a, 1916 Rabbi j. L. Holz-
man, Rabbi of Congregation Bnai
Israel in Pensacola, Fla, for the
past four years, became the Off
cial representative of the MA
TIONAL JEWISH WELFARE
BOARD in Pensacola. Rabbi
Holman succeeds Leonard KaSs,
who was the U. SOL. w. B.
director for Pensacola TO rthe
past two yeare. who was trans
ferred to New Brunswick, N. J..
Rabbi Holman will visit the
Naval Air Training Bases here
in Pensacola and also Egin Field
weekly-and provide for the spir-
itual and recreational needs of
Jewish personnel stationed there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

These same types of houses and
orange plantations are being
built all over the country. The
gravel for the foundations of the
new houses are carried in sacks
on the backs of groups of Is to
20 camels led by Arabs. They
obtain the gravel from the shores.
of the beach. All other work is
done by young Jewish men and
women. You wouldn't think that
some of these young Jews who
are sunburned covered with clay
from head to foot, carrying stones
to the third floor with songs of
Hebrew on their lips have high
Continued on Page 22)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
The Life in Palestine

It is hard to picture the up
building of Palestine. The "Chau-
lutzim" are constantly coming in
and building the homelands. Ev-
erything is being done in rush.
It looks like Israel is trying to
catch up what they have neglect
ed for the last 1900 years. You
would think they come to look
for gold mines. Everything is in
a rush and every place of bust
ness is crowded It makes no
difference if you are in a soda
water stand, the railroad station,
or the post office; you must wait
your turn before getting waited
on. It is so busy in the Tel Aviv
post office that we had to wait
an hour before sending cable
to America. If you need a stamp,
you have to wait your turn, may
be with 20 or 80 people ahead
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Pensucolun Writes
Of Visit to "Old
Country"

Continued from Page 20)
children of Israel from every
corner of the earth going en-
Enthusiastically to rebuild their
homeland.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D G.
MARCH u 1eA =
WANTED tcsr

MISCELLANEOUS WAkTED tcsnt.l
books and masasinss. s5s per loo iss..
sssrsa sh auto our rss fS os oo ee sas
Apc JUNK CO 1913 St NV DT 78s7.
ssab ~ Cash. Rsisf 4Ss 5sns
fffHH65sSSooeRArH RECORDS wanted, old S Don.
.sr &c eslissS p@ MehlsSsss III PAY iss fsss price
viii pa, R,.s arc.
seoI p,anos. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
r.s sessr 81 sE Mss WILLIAMS Y you hsye sss. ssin
apt, size upright or grand to sell. YoI
viii be pleased with our cash offer and
PIANOS. grand. upright. spinet or ant
sash sizs aSs NJ ss5s; sso2 any condition. wil "a,
ment uprisht, or grand piano: win pay the
highsSt hIaMas cash as price price. GE. s465.
ss,a psd Dsso Be sure f. e, the most 81
ts1 faRA1 raMo rshss IS 5uy used
SEWING MACHINES we pas sil types.
repair risstir. neam9stitehins, a9 enttons covered
SILK YARD GOODS. Japanese and Chinese
printed and plain material: will pay top
prices. THE YARDSTICK, 1011 H st NV.
vlCTROLA, portable, suitcase style, hand
winding. Also old victrola records. CH.
TYPEWRITERs. cash for any make OF
condition: must have several at once ME
52SS; HOPWOOD's, Sth and X NV 23'
1856 days or EN-. 1859 ewes and sunday
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold silver.
6ewelry, diamonds. firearms. clothing musi-
and what have YOU? viii call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D St NV ME 911a
AM INTERESTED in buying drop-leaf ta-
Bile, old jewelry, silver. china bric-a -brac,
old glass DORA NIL IEsTONE. ME 6O79.
After Z. call WA 1880
Evening star., 1946-03-19
soATs.

ASSAULT BOATS, redesiened; excellent
Tor hshing; with or without cabins: for in
board or outboard motors. DAWSON MO-
TOR CO., 900 Maine ave. s.w. MA. 6s41.
BOATS; nat bottom, white cedar. ELLA
%a;Ss r. ns.1o o.. DAwsoN S1 M. MoToR CO. 800
fasS cHssts Yash 5S 5Sr Il Ii sss be
4:-FOOT sea-goins cabinet cruiser twin
snsne. oHARF .Eln NE 9sopsilsFs S5sS price $500
MARINE MOTORS. new new. fully equipped;
issa ' sSansity. % y DA@sos MOTOR SeSFtss eo. eo
o9S sn nvs MoToRs sA Aanfed sal any model
to Your home. "RoPER, Pol pupont Sss sss5, sse
PROPELLER REPAIRING-Have your pro-
son. FRANK DEL vECCHIo, marine sup
plios, p, 1912 t1th st. Sc. Ii. 44a3, FIR.
PAINTS. MARINE-copper- bronze. copper,
deck and hull; yarnishes. s. KING Full
TON INC. sos Maine ave; s.w., washing
hq ssr sss sudassi
Febs 1888 Sunday or eyeninss. -1a,
;ans.G;II. TMRYsLER IAR MARINE ENGINES in stock;
King FULTON, INC, SOS Maine ave. ave s.w',
Mashington 4, D, C. Executive 3406,
KAYAK, in good cond,, SIS as is: Cham
Pfn us Fl Ph0ns ap psn
supplies, ANTHONY P. BovELLo, 1912
!ss Ss sNn sye ny nv cRAS RA lGi3 i, Il .,,,.
for early delivery. DAWSON MOTOR CO,
Distributors, 900 Maine ave. s.w. Ma.
WNTED-Thompson outboard speedboat.
Stale condition and price. Box 154-v,
Star. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-19
ApARrMeNrs fvRNlsHep

10Th and Park rd.-LivinE rn1., bedrm.,
tiled bath in my home, pvt; entrance;
tastefully furn.. including linens: no cook
ing facilities; vacant; excellent transp.:
WILL EXCHANGE furnished living QUAR-
tiers with veteran and wife for their helm
in operation OF small 10th st. rooming
house; / small child welcome. Please give
full PARTICULARS Box 270-T, Star. 80
|ployed couple or Q girls; $50 mo- 2422
Pa. ave. NV. after pm,
4:O NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Apt. will sub
let completely furn,, duplex apt, from
April I to Sept. l. VIC Boiling Field, 500
ai4e ST. N.W.-wanted, one white girl
to share apt. with 3 congenial girls. age
22-2S. Dupont Circle vicinity. Phone NO.
4637 after 9 pm. $50 per month. ---2l
q WEEKS, Conn; ave, 81 per day. Z b-rs.,
twin beds, tel. baths, etc; Immediately
:sise 18th sT. T.N.w-Nicely furnished apt i.
] room and kitchenette Frisidaire; 500
YouNG? Mo q? coiNsGEsIAL BUSINESSMAN will
share with similar gentleman one-bedroom.
completely furnished apartment modern
building, maid service, unlimited tele-
phone: desirable NV. section; bus
within two blocks; references; S55. Box
1ss: lss:vii iiRSiNtG SistG ST. Nw-Nicely furn 81 bed.
room and kitchen apt, share bath; 2 en-
plnyed Girls, S8H month MI $3.50
COLORED-TWO GIRLS wanted to share
an apt, with one other girl So each. 51s
45th ST. ne. Apt No. . I9'
Evening star., 1946-03-19
EARN and GARDEN.

10 bushels. delivered: aarden plowed and
hsr5Ewed ws prunns hgaa spraying general lsnd
fse1ol RofoTmfEks9ssyly MA 4ass dellyezz on s the
TOR CO s14$ Lee hwy. Arlington, cH
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds. large and small parks, ceme-
teries; residence grounds specially; seed,
ings,: fertiiizing. spraying. trees trimmed
LHNDsGRpISG Ian sERVicEsMprunins. seed
ing. fertilizine, lawns rolled. fruit trees
sprayed. grading. drainage system, hower-
sround W covers; free estimates. EN-. S$77.
s:r:s sSs sHaSF. .ad p5s.e ss s va W2 s;E;
BEAuTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Have ex-
pertly built rock garden, fish ponds stone
walls, Call PRoCoPIo BROS. Al.
FOR sALE-wen-rotted manure. ground
and sieved, delivered in Washington and
VICINITY in 3-bag orders at s1,25 b; bag.
WANTED-corn planter for cash. 81.
GARDEN FLOWING for immediate book
ing. Call CHI. 916o evenings and Sundays.
FOR SALE, well,rotted stable, manure mo
straw, Sc yaasd % bushels, delivered.
Sal GaR6Es SEsoFs sLoSING slsa for immediate book
PRUNE TREES NOW, also trees cut AND
removed shrubbery transpianted and
pruned, lawns reyitalized and reseeded
skilled . workmanship. Call 81. $685. OF
FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES, hedges.
evergreens, roses and Towering shrubs fol-
the home or orchard; apple, pear. cherry,
apricot, peach and plum trees; berry plants,
rhubarh grape vines and asparagus; hardy
nursery grown stock. guaranteed to grow
or replaced free Pay on delivery. Sup
ply short, order today. Phone Lincoln
23a9, or we will call at your convenience
and advise on proper planting ROSE
LAWN NURSERIES, your local grower,
Seabrook Md, and Glenn Dale, Md
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, improved Nor
wood variety. 81 per hundred, S35 Or
thousand. Call WA. 1892. -24
TOPSOIL-Very good topsoil for lawns
and greenhouses for sale: large or small
bulldozer for hire; Call II. 1878 20'
GOOD SoYBEAN HAY, So. ton, and straw
SIT ton, baled; -5-ft horse mower, $50;
corn planter, S1b: long steel heavy cable
$40; Fairbanks feed grinder. $50. NIL
LARD SHIFFLET, Virginia Route :, west
Of Tysons Corner, 3s4 miles.