davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Allen
Continued From First Page }

that if the project ever became
profitable after his death, those in
charge of his estate we're to be in
formed that Il intend to give what
ever make out of it to some worthy
charity"
Senator Taft said the project had
obtained a $4,000 bank loan, in
sured by FILA. which later fore
closed.
Mr.. Allen said that within a year
sometime in 1912, he gave his stock
back, at time when the loan was
being refnanced, and that he has
had nothing to do with it since.
Senator Taft said that when the
FILA foreclosed, the new loan was
made by RFC.
Senator Taft asked Mr.. Allen if
he knew the rents at the housing
development reached $50 a month.
Mr.. Allen replied there are more
colored residents here who make
$4,000 year than in other places.
Senator Taft suggested that type of
housing would not provide for the
great majority of the colored pop
ulation, and Mr.. Allen replied it
was not intended to do that.
Allen Lists Applicants.
Other companies in which Mr..
Allen said he has become a direc-
tor since 1888 were:
Since 1945, General Aniline g.
Film Corp, New York.
Since 1914, Gibraltar Fire & Ma
rine Insurance Co., New York.
Since 1888, Homestead Fire In
surance Co., Baltimore.
Since 1914, Hugo SHINES Corp,
Baltimore.
Since 1914, Hugo SHINES Indus
tries, Inc, New York.
Since 1914, National Liberty IN
surance Co., New York.
Since 1945, Republic Steel Corp,
Cleveland.
Since 1888, The Home Indemnity
Co., New York.
Since l941, War Damage Corp,
here.
Since 1888, Washington Proper
ties, Inc, here.
Life Insurance Co. Trustee.
He said he also is a trustee in the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia.
After completing the list, Mr..
Allen told the committee he had
been until recently director in one
other-the Steeprock Iron Mines
Co.-which he said obtained a loan
from the RFC before he joined it.
Mr.. Allen drew another laugh from
the committee when he said he re-
signed as soon as the President
nominated him for the RFC, but
he wished now he had waited to
see If he would be confirmed.
Asked by Senator Taft If he went
to the White House as an adviser
at the same time Mr.. Truman was
Z. sworn in as President, Mr.. Allen
confirmed the report that he few
back to Washington from Nevada,
arriving the morning after Mr.. Tru-
man became President.
81 couldn't get in the White House
right away" the witness continued
'The police stopped me. I said
'un't you remember me, used te
be District Commissioner They
said, No, we remember Hazen (tht
late Commissioner Melven c. Hazen)
but we don't remember you.'
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Two Points Remain
Al Issue in Dispute
On DemobiIizaiion
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Demobilization disputes between
Senator'S and the War Department
simmered down to two points today:
/. The time when 100000 Of some
100000 soldiers the lawmakers
classed as surplus" get out of the
Army.
2. The possibility that 10000
fathers still may be in uniform
July /.
Except for these, Secretary of war
Patterson said the Army is In
complete accord" with the eight
point demobilization program drawn
up by special three-man Senate
Military Affairs Subcommittee.
Chairman Thomas of the full
Military Committee told a reporter
all the rehabilitation complaints
appear to be ironing out"
Action Up to Subcommittee.
He added that any action on the
two disputed points still must origi-
nate in the subcommittee, but the
chairman of that group, Senator
johnson Of Colorado, said there will
be no reply pending a further study.
In a letter to the committee, Sec
retary Patterson said the Senators
were wrong in assuming there were
1000, 900 surplus men in the Army
January l. He said they reached
this by deducting the 1,500, 900 the
Army planned for July l from the
4,loo, 900 on duty January l and then
determining that of this $500 900
figure 100000 were surplus.
The subcommittee had noted the
Army must care for prisoners and
guard war surpluses, but Secretary
Patterson listed five other Army jobs
for the January to July period:
/. Demobilization. The Secretary,
observing that soldiers cannot de-
mobilize themselves" said tens Of
thousands are needed for this ''big
job"
2. Care of $50, 900 sick and wounded
8. Closing out of several minor
theaters" and hundreds of bases.
4. Occupation of Germany, Aus
tria and Japan. including homeless
millions being repatriated and bill
leted by the Army.
5. Destruction of Japanese and
German munitions and war plants.
100000 Must Stay On.
Mr.. Patterson said the subcom-
mittee wanted 2,000. 900 men released
by March l, but SOC, 900 soldiers must
stay on for as long as five weeks
beyond that date.
And ne added that discharge of all
fathers by July would endanger the
proper performance of the Job of
the Army at that time"
He said, however, that if the Army
gets more than the 100000 replace
ments needed for the January-July
period, the War Department will
talk over additional releases, includ-
ing fathers.
The Secretary stressed these Army
actions in line with the Senators
suggestions: Recent reduction in
basic training from II to 8 weeks;
liberalized releases for Hardship
cases; reassignment of all idle SOL
diers: use of WACS until after July
l to replace men; revision of the
enlistment campaign for $4,000
Philippines scouts and use of ci-
villains to replace soldiers.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Jet Plane Averages
$40 M.P.H. on Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. lit. Col.
John c. Herbst, who shot down 81
Jap planes, flew from Los Angeles
to San Diego, distance of 110
miles, in 10 minutes, II seconds for
an average of $40 miles per hour
yesterday.
He piloted P-8o jet plane.
That is faster than any pilot has
been clocked in level flight, but Col.
Herbst pointed out he was timed
from a running start, that he did
not land at San Diego, but returned
to March Field, where he is COM
manding ofncer of the 445tk P-80
Squadron.
"This is not an official speed record
Of any kind" he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
B,479 GIs Returning
10 u. 5. Today Aboard
81 Troop Transports
By the Associated Press.

by tne hSSoclhleQ freSS.
Fourteen transports, carrying 49,
020 troops, are scheduled to arrive
today at two East Coast ports, while
15,459 men are due to debark from
18 vessels at four West Coast ports
Ships and units arriving:
At New York, Vassar Victory,
from Bremerhaven Originally due
yesterday)-1,444 troops, including
Batteries c and D of 1920 Anti
aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Companies A, B, c, D and Service
Company of 893d Tank Destroyer
Battalion.
West Point, from Manila-6,lO7
Army, 1856 Navy, 251 nurses and
1913 civilians. including 227th Anti
aircraft Artillery Searchlight Bat
talon.
Antioch Victory, from LIE Havre-
1,04l troops, including 356th Field
Artillery Battalion of Gath Division,
3525th Ordnance Company, 35l6th
Ordnance Heavy Automotive Main
tenance Company.
India Victory, from LIE Havre-
999 Army and IL Navy, including
Companies G, H and E of 3O2d In
fantry Regiment, 3472d Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company, 3214th Ordnance Base
Automotive Maintenance Battalion.
Miscellaneous personnel on fol-
lowing: st. Lawrence Victory, from
Calcutta-24; Owensboro Victory,
from Calcutta-22; Stephen Field,
from Oran-10; william Byrd, from
Birkenhead-1; T. E. Mitchell, from
Casablanca-28; Greeley Victory
from Calcutta-2s; Frostburg Vic
tory, from Naples-1,551 Originally
due Monday.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on fol-
lowing: Frederick Remington-25;
Anzio-l; Albion victory-20.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Bland, from Samar
1890 Navy; Gen. w. G. Haan from
Manila, 3,5l0 Army; Horace A. Bass,
from Pearl Harbor. 159 Army
Klaskanine from Pearl Harbor, II
Navy; Rigel from Manila, So Navy
Robert H. Smith. from Pearl Harbor
2 Navy; Winoosky, from Yokosuka
10 Navy and Marines; Gen. H. w
Butner, from Nagoya, 5000 Navy
and Army.
At Seattle-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing vessels: Cape Clear, from
Okinawa, 1928; two Isis and two
LESS, 40 Navy.
At San Diego-Submarine Boar
fish, 81 miscellaneous Navy person.
mel.
At Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
following: Banner, from Saipan
l,131; Fergus, from Maui, 872; Ge-
neva, from Maui, 500; Facility, from
Pearl Harbor, As.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Mr.. Hudson, "a, was born in Peters,
burg, Va, but has lived in the Dis
trict for 30 years. He was president
of the Washington Junior Board Of
Commerce and a vice president Of
the national group before he entered
the Navy in December, 194l
He lives at 6367 Thirty first place
NV. He was placed on inactive
duty Of the Navy last November and
resumed the practice Of law.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Autopsy Slated Today
In Death of Womon

An autopsy was scheduled by Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald to-
day in the death of Mrs. Rose C..
Havenner, Al, of 1915 Massachu-
setts avenue Sc, who was found
unconscious in her bedroom last
night
Her husband, Melvin, found her
and summoned an ambulance, but
Mrs. Havenner was dead on arrival
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

OfncerS OF the
Naval Services.
Mr.. H u d S on
succeeds Comdr.
B. J. Darneille,
U. S. N. r., for
mer Maryland
banker, who was
one of the found
ers of the organ
ization and ex-
poets to be re-
leased from ac-
tive duty short
ly. Condr. Dar-
nellie will con-
tinue to serve on
the Executive
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Houston Channel Fire
Kills Two on Tuoboot
Fy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. Two
men were killed and II others Sc
verely burned when flames raced
across the oil-coated waters of the
Houston ship channel last night to
explode barge and set afire another
barge, dredge boat and two tugs.
A spark from welders torch or
cigarette was believed to have set
off the explosion.
The dead tentatively were identi-
fed as A. j. Ircuit, Plaquemine, La,
and Rube Coleman, both members
of the crew of the tug May.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Tug Speeds to U. S. Ship
Leaking in Atlantic
BY the Associated Press.

6S IuG ASSoCldCtu FIeSS.
HALIFAX, Feb. THE tug Wac
No. is speeding to the aid of the
American freighter Santa Marta,
now 120 miles southeast of Halifax,
to tow the leaking ship into port
here for repairs, Royal Canadian
naval officials announced last night.
The 4,736-ton Santa Marta, en-
route from New York to Britain
with cargo of meat, sent a mes
sage four days ago that she was
taking water 500 miles southeast
Of Halifax. The escort carrier Raw
ager has been standing by her.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
March of Pennies to Aid
FEPC FiIibuster Foes
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA
march Of pennies" campaign was
organized here last night to buy
coffee for Senators opposed to the
filibuster against the FEPC bill. The
sponsors said their idea was to help
the Senators stay awake so they
could wear out the fllibuster.
To collect the pennies, a Don't
Surrender Club" was formed. The
plan originated with Clark Foreman.
president Of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
OAR Unit to Meet

A special business meeting of the
State Oflcers' Club of the OAR will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the OAR chapter house, 1872 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. s.r
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Hudson Named Director
Of Naval Reserve Officers

Minor Hudson, Washington attor-
ney and lieutenant commander in
the Naval Reserve, today was named
executive director of the Reserve
Evening star., 1946-02-07
News of D. C.. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

1t. Col. Thomas p. Corwin, A. U. S..
was awarded the Legion Of Merit
yesterday by Maj. Gen. w. II.
Hasten, Army chief of finance, in
recognition of services as assistant
to the chief of the Receipts and
Disbursements Division. The award
was presented In the Office of Mai.
Gen. Hasten.
1t. Col. Corwin was associated
with the Riggs National Bank here
before entering the service.
He lives at 1919 Forty-seventh
street NV.
Admiral Charles P. Snyder, u. s
NJ, retired, 66, naval inspector gen.
eral, yesterday received the Distin-
guished Service Medal for excep-
tionally meritorious service in that
post since May, 1912. Secretary OF
the Navy Forrestal presented the
decoration and three others to men
from this area.
Admiral Snyder was cited for his
wartime work in investigations and
inspections pertinent to the eff
cheney and economy of the naval
service. He lives at 1870 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Vice Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
US. N, 40, of 4801 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was decorated with a
Gold Star in lieu OF second Dis
tinguished Service Medal for out
standing services as commander of
task group during attacks against
the enemy in the Tokyo area, Kyu-
shu and the Inland Sea area, as
well as for supporting operations
at Okinawa. He was a rear ad-
miral at the time.
Capt. Michael H. Kernodle, U. S.
N, 40, of 2400 Sixteenth street NV,
received Gold Star in lieu of Sec
ond Navy Cross. Capt. Kernodle
commanded the carrier San Jacinto
and was cited for operations against
the Japanese at Okinawa and sup
porting 5th Fleet operations in the
Western Pacific.
1t. Carter L. Wilson, jr, U. s. N
r., 80, of 4100 South Thirty third
street, Arlington, Va, was presented
a Navy Cross for heroic action when
he led two divisions of torpedo
bombers against ships and installa-
tions In Kure Harbor to score direct
hits on the Japanese cruiser Aoba
although his ship had been damaged
by enemy fire.
Comdr. Parke H. Brady, U. s. NJ,
3018 o street NV, has been award
ed Bronze Star Medal for his
services as commanding officer of
the HALEY during fueling opera
tions with the Sd Fleet in the South
China Sea from January to 20,
1945.
His keen initiative and tireless
efforts were substantial factors In
the ability Of the Sd Fleet to carry
out prolonged offensive operations
at great distances from supply
bases" the citation says.
1t. Edward ]. Pope, jr, u. 8. N.
r., 4516 -Four Mile Run road, Ar
hngton, Va, also has been award
ed a Bronze Star Medal in recog-
milton Of his heroism as executive
of1icer and boat captain of PIT 129
and PIT 134 during some IS patrol
missions in restricted waters around
the Philippine Islands from Octo-
ber, 1914, to May, 1945.
The citation said 1t. Pope's tex
pert ship handling, outstanding
leadership and cool courage
throughout perilous missions car
ried out in Japanese-controlled wa
ters" contributed materially to the
"inf1iction Of extensive damage and
destruction on the enemy"
Evening star., 1946-02-07
lnductees

Eleven District men are sched-
uled to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Names of
the men follow:
william Ayers. Maurice Evans, Thomas
Goodwine, Ethan Harris. Earl Mathis,
John Scott, Haskell Shackelford. Clayton
Butler. Julius McCullers, William Elmore,
Carl HauSherry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Recovery Trend Pushed
In Stock Market Trading

these, $40 rose, 80 fell and 126
were unchanged.
Advancers included Du Pont, up
4 IL; Johns anville 5 "a; East
man Kodak 3, Allied Chemical
2 "a, American Telerhone 2 SO,
American Airlines 2 q, Douglas
Aircraft 2 1-S and Texas Co. 2.
Lesser improvement was shown
for Eastern Air Lines, Glenn Mar
tin, United Aircraft, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors. Western Union "a" Electric
Power and Light, Goodyear, Good
rich. Lockheed, Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway, Paramount Pic
lures, Anaconda, Philip Morris,
Westinghouse and General Elec-
trio.
Bonds pushed up higher selec.
lively. At Chicago oats were OH
1-8 to up IA of cent bushei
and rye unchanged to up l Ia.
Cotton added 20 to IS cents a
bale.
Forward curb 1eaners were
American Cyanamid, Casco BRO
ducts, Consolidated Gas of Baltl-
more, Piper Aircraft, Solar Air
craft and Transwestern Oil. Turn
over here was 24O,000 shares YER
sus 100000 in the preceding short
stretch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Aviations Take Hold And
Are Followed By Several
Thin Blue Chips
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
New York

MARKETS AT A GLANCH
New York
Stocks-Higher: Selected Is
cues continue slow advance.
Bonds-Narrow: Some rails
improve.
Cotton - Irregular: Trade
buying.
Wheat-Unchanged at cell
ings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye - Unchanged to l IA
cents higher; late rally.
EXTRAORDINARILY steady.
Hogs - Nominally steady;
top $14.S5 ceiling.
NEW YORK, March 1e-R-
The stock market today finished
q generally losing week by ex-
tending the recovery which got
under way in the preceding ses-
sion.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
active start. Aviations then took
hold and were followed by as
sorted thin" blue chips, utilities,
motors, steels, oils and rubbers.
Rails were narrow while scatter
I'd plus marks of z to 4 points
were in evidence at the close,
gains mostly ranged from frac-
lions to point or SO. Transfers
Of $4,000 shares compared with
46o, 900 last Saturday which were
. low since last September.
Easing of international tension,
hopes for price control relaxa-
Non and belief that the market
was due for good technical come
back were said to have inspired
the principal bidding in the brief
proceedings.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was up g of a point at
35. Duplicating it's bulge of yes
terday, but on the week showed
a net loss of 2 of a point. It was
the narrowest market since Dec.
20, only ITO issues registering. Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
PRICES ADVANCE
IN BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 49, up =
Late buying orders smoothed out
early irregularity in the bond mar
ket today and closing prices show
ed gains ranging to more than z
points.
Prices responded readily to small
demand in the s1owest short ses-
sion in more than 6 months. Sales
Of $1,870,000 compared with ST.
100000 a week ago.
Acting as a brake on wider parti-
cipation were concern over foreign
news and uncertainty concerning
domestic business trends.
Rail liens were the focus Of mar
ket interest and comparatively
lively trade developed in several
of the carriers.
Among those marked UP were
Baltimore & Ohio stamped con-
vertibles at SO, Central of Georgia
5 LIS at 81 3-8, Chicago & Alton
IS at so IL, Chicago & Eastern
incomes of '97 at 80, Missouri Paci-
fic IS of '65 "A' at 95 and SIS Of
81 tI'' at IS IL, Florida East
Coast IS at "a 1-2 and Frisco 4 lbs
at At IL.
Countering the trend with minor
losses were Rock Island 1-2s of
so "a" at 66 3-4 and Consolidated
Edison LIS at 101 SO.
Foreign dollar loans moved in
an irregularly narrow range. Den
mark 4 us improved a bit at
SO IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
N. c. POULTRY, EGGS

RALEIGH, March 16-R-MC-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
about steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A, large
IS; flyers and broilers Is hens 20
to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A. large
SO; live poultry market firm
through week. Broilers and eryers
30. Dressed poultry market very
firm during week with almost
daily advances in price. Broilers
and flyers two lbs. and under "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
BOND AVERAGES
Security
Quot tons

These bid and asked quotations rep
resent prices at which one or more
dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public
at the time the quotations were gath
cred, IL noon Wednesday, March 10:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 16- B :
The cotton market, irregular most
of the session today, closed firm at
20 to IS cents a bale higher, the
days best levels. !.
Hedging against purchases OF
government cotton as well as week
end profit taking depressed the
list early. Traders anticipated con-
tinuing hedge pressure but failure
of this to develop brought in trade
and commission house buying:
Part of the demand was attributed
to New Orleans dealers.
Volume of business was restrict
ed as developments from Washing
ton on price control and wages
were awaited.
Crop news from the south was
favorable with indications OF
prospective increase in acreage
over last years planting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, March 49, R The
spot butter and egg markets were
unchanged today. Receipts were
not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16.- up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks today.
Columbia Gas and Ell 10, 1901 e.
rs.
Socont-Vac 8,OO-15% up Is.
United Corp 6,400-4A up b.f
Philip Morris 6,30048k up 2.
Elec Boat 5. 700-271s up Us.
Packard 5,4U6-10B up ".
Param Pict 5,100-72B up l ".
N Y Central 4,9O0-27 up "a.
Boeing Arp 4,9OO-32k up IS.
Newport News Ship 4,700-29A up
certain-Teed 4,7oo-175s up u.
Std Oil N J 4,662-65A up ".
Int Tel and Tel 4,500-241a up rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-R
. Cotton futures closing prices
were steady 1920 cents bale nigh
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 1e-P)-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets today was
10 cents a bale higher at 26.47
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was $3.50.
Middling 7-8 inch average was
24.79.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 16-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales SO, low middling
21.O5, middling $3.50, good middling
$40, receipts 1,642. stock 222,-
DOT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 16-tPAAfter
standing aside virtually all day
while grain futures prices drifted
along at fractional losses, brokers
suddenly reduced or erased the
setbacks in oats and May rye with
in the final few minutes of trad
ing.
The usually junpy May rye snap
ped out with advances of as much
as i IA cents a bushel for the
broadest price shift Of the session,
while oats which had been under
light pressure finally broke about
even or better.
Transactions were in the lightest
volume in several days, but liquid
alton Of oats by a commission
house and a professional trader
dominated the pit most of the time,
squelching any possibility Of
sustained rally.
The strength in rye was derived
{ r o m little stronger tone at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, March 16-P)-fNC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops Of 1885 at Gin
ton and Rocky Mount and 1890
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March is - (F -
Wheat: No. 2 red, 1872, nominal:
No. 2 hard, 1872. nominal.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 1.19, nomin-
al.
No oats sales.
Barley, nominal: mailing, 1875
1.43 IL, feed, 1.14-1.24 IL. Red Glow
er 81. so; sweet clover, 1915; alsike
$3.50; alfalfa, common, 33.50-36. so;
timothy, 5.75-6.00; red top, 1900
1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

n-noninal. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
N. Y. POULTRY

NEW YORK, March 10 E =
Live and dressed poultry firm and
unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
FARM and GARDEN.

ANIMALS, PERENNIALs, vegetable plants,
eVergreenS and shrubs. Bring containers.
F. GREEN. laos Georgia ave. extended
walls; F. MARCUCC1o. Phone Rockville
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds, large and small parks, ceme-
ings, fertilizing; spraying, trees. trimmed
and removed. Estimates free AT 6269.
LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES. Queens
Chapel and Ager rds.-Poultry. groceries.
and pick color; trees, weeping cherry weep
ing birch, weeping willow; Towering plants,
truit trees, dogwood and boxwood; every
thing for vegetable and flower gardening;
topsoil COW manure. sheep manure; flowers
ANIMALS. petunias,. verbenas. scarlet sage,
portuaca, marigolds, Zinnias. peoples. lark
spur astors, snaps and all ether ANIMALS
and varieties of perernials. Live turkeys
open every day till 8 O'Clock, includins
Sgndays SYnd vs. Delivery service Telephone WA
TOfs01L-,Rich topsoil: orders being taken
for immedste delivery. Also sand and
WfLI-RoTTED sEfTil: pF ISe cow MANURE, @8i GROUND
Sl.25 per bag bu. per bag. WI. 657o.
soDDING. GRADING. TopsoIL. cali WI
953l between m. and pm. weekdays
PEoNIEs, wholesale, cutting ] 1000 ,doz
soc TO 81: no, orders taken for less than
:. % d0zsn 7 &C order ,Wy p9E sH 2l5l: 20
pruning: lawns renovated and top -soiled.
Call Ashton 2IS2 alter q pm. weekdays.
DAHLA ROOTS for sale Some Of the
THOMPSON. 1927 Potomac ave 81.
frear)