davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Exclusively Yours,
Dancing at Wizards in the Vogue;
Mrs. FOrtas Donates Mexican Trip

Evidence that the towns terpsi-
chorean talent, suppressed during
the war, is now making up for lost
twirling time, was the party in
Georgetown last night. Dorothea
Willard and brother Henry and sis
ter-in-law Mary gave a dance from
which melodious reverberations are
still echoing in the morning air The
reason for the party was that the
Henry Wizards will leave Washing
ton, where Mr.. V. has been with
the Federal Reserve Bank, and
move to Long Island the end of next
month. Dee joined forces so that
she could entertain in this house,
which was built for just that, before
it is given up.
The 100 guests started arriving at
Archibald MacLeish's former abode
around 10 o'clock, having broken
bread perhaps with Manuelita and
Walter White, Helen and Russell
Snodgrass, or the Paul Homans.
Some came from an aperetif with
the Meade Fletchers while many
had been to the big cocktail party
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Darling gave
yesterday to celebrate the majors
return from Europe.
The large drawing room of the VIII
lard home had been converted into a
ballroom and, with the encourage
ment of Sidney's orchestra, this was
the most crowded spot all evening.
The overflow could step through the
wide French doors into the wall
inclosed moonlit garden. There was
bar set up under the tree lacily
outlined against the sky and chairs
were scattered around. Glimpsed in
the dining room. scene of the buffet
and another bar, were Frida and
Thacher Winslow, the Crosby Mill
ers, the Frank Goodwins, Peggy and
John Ferguson, Jane and Harding
Bancroft and the J. Novel; Macys.
Edward Miller was down from
New York to join his wife, Carol, for
the week end. He has left the State
Department and is now working in
New York whittier Carol will move
as soon as she has sold their house
And having a whirl on the dance
floor were attractive Catherine and
Donald Hiss, Jimmie Mann with
Evie Walker, those superb walters.
the Herbert Ellistons, the Richard
Sangers, Frederick Lees and popular
Charles and Eleanor Hurd.
X X X
Caroline Fortas, wife of the
former Undersecretary of the In
terror, belongs to that most envied
group of all people-prize winners.
Hers was the lucky number, drawn
at the United Nations Club ball,
that won the round trip to Mexico
City. Mrs. F., who, like her hus-
band, is in private law practice,
could not use the prize nor could
her husband, so she devised a |
plan. And what a plan it is. 1t
Is one of the incest things any one
has thought up in a long time.
Mrs. Fortas has offered the free
trip to some young person in the
State Department who deals with
foreign countries but whose chances
for travel are extremely limited
Thus no foreign service personnel
will be included among the names
now being drawn by several Off
cials in the State Department. They
will select about 200 from the young
professional group in the depart
ment, starting with those whose
work involves Mexico and other
Latin American countries. Then
there will be second drawing at
a party at the United Nations Club
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Wedding Planned
In LEGATION Here

The New Zealand Minister. Sir
Carl Berendsen, will escort the
bride at the wedding to be held in
the Legation on June %, when
Miss Elizabeth Hussey is married
to Mr.. Walter Patton Cotton of
this city. If the weather permits,
the ceremony will take place in the
garden.
Miss Hussey of Wanganui, New
Zealand, has been a member of the
Legation staff since the winter of
1945. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Hussey of River
lands, Waganui. She was educated
at Woodford House, Hawkes. Bay,
New Zealand, and at Victoria Uni
versity, Wellington.
Mr.. Cotton, a native of Nashville
Tenn, is director of Economic Re-
search for the Dairy Industry Com
mittee here. He is a graduate of
the University OF Tennessee and
has attended the postgraduate
school Of the University Of Minne-
sofa
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Miss Hozve and Miss Redzvap
Presented at Barn Dance
Novel and Gay Debut Party
Draws Capital Young Set

Last night the Maryland countryside in the vicinity
startled bucoc
from large red barn. falling
on the pastoral from Mr. Howes
where debut dance Howe
her cousin Miss Edith Redway
Redway made their society snguay attractive
Although the setting informal
serving drinks from milk pai
out with milk skimmers and those
als making music members Sidnys
people
smooth dance pavilion.
The two tall, slim and goodooking brunei
like pretty pictures than nkmaids They identical
cnone dresses with hoop skirts
fashioned bouquets white daisies
ribbon Miss Lisa ubdbutane hosts
a miniature bouquet like
Debs Decorate Barn
artists
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Betty Beale

on the 25th or 26th of this month,
with Caroline Fortas herself prob
ably plucking the winning name
from the proverbial hat.
A dreamhouse is the home of
Hildy and Bobby Van Royan in
Warrenton. Situated on their 85O-
acre estate called st. Leonards,
once the property of John Barton
Payne, the house itself is new. 1t
was built just before the war by 1t.
Col. Ides van der Gracht, who was
chief of operations under George E.
Bertstrom, for the building of the
Pentagon. Differing perceptibly in
size and style from the latter, it
is spacious graystone, French
style house surrounded by trees and
filled with beautiful antiques.
The master of the house is the son
Of the former Netherlands Min
lister to this country and brother
to the present Dutch Foreign Min
lister. His wife, the former Hide
gaIde Graham of New York, is tall,
slender. blue-eyed, chic and pretty
and one Of the most accomplished
women In this part of the world.
She not only ran the farm, which
specializes in raising beef cattle,
while her husband was away serving
in the United States Army, but she
also paints in oils, sketches, is a
talented sculptress and wood carver
and, on top OF all that, can sew
beautifully. Oh yes. she's the mother
of three children, too.
Dining at st. Leonard's the other
day were Col. van der Gracht, Al
bert Hinckley, the Walter Chryslers,
Alex Cullen, handsome new bachelor
here and First Secretary of the Ar
gentine Embassy, and that very at
tractive couple, the John Beggs of
the State Department. Jane Begg,
of Dutch birth, will leave for Hol-
land as soon as she can arrange a
trip.
Statistics of a vital nature:
Ben Heckemeyer, colonel In the
regular Army, is another bachelor
in town who has Just left the stag
lines. Cagey Ben said nothing to
his closest friends until about three
days before the event so 1t was q
complete surprise. He was married
Wednesday at West Point to Collette
Fields of Chicago. And an extra
small nosegay Of sweetheart rose
buds and blue violets to pint-size
Bunny Lowe, who checked In this
week with Barbara and Bill Lowe.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

unexpired term and has held the
office since. She is unopposed, in
cidentally, in tomorrow's Republican
primary.
Her home is in Skowhegan where
she was born and reared. She began
her career as a school teacher, but
after % months entered the busi-
ness field when she joined the staff
of The Independent Reporter, a
weekly newspaper in Skowhegan, of
which her future husband was part
owner.
She started in the circulation de-
partment and progressed to the
management Of the front Office" "
doing practically everything except
setting type en- route. Although
she was never a reporter she had a
nose for news" and when her pa
per offered prizes to all its employees
for leads" to news stories she dug
up SO many she had to be given a
handicap three times.
incidentally, since she has been
in Congress she has written a week.
ly letter to the papers in her dis
trict, in which-without committing
herself-she discusses current legis-
lative issues so her constituents will
be prepared for her vote when it
comes.
After eight years with the paper
she left to join wooden manufac-
turing company in an executive ca
pacity and remained three years,
giving up her position few months
after her marriage in 1880.
AS businesswoman Mrs. Smith
was active in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club and is a
past president Of the State Fedora
tion in Maine.
After she came to Washington
she joined the Congressional Club
and was its treasurer at the time
or her husbands death. Although
the widows of members of Congress
automatically become inactive on
the death of their husbands, a spe-
cial vote of the club retained this
expert husinesswoman in Office un-
til the completion of her term.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
In California

Mr.. Scott w. Bone of the Federal
Trade Commission is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Scott C. Bone, in her
home in Santa Barbara, Calf. Mrs.
Bone, widow of the former Governor
of Alaska, formerly lived in Wash
ington when the late Mr.. Bone was
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post and founded the Washing
ton Herald. Mr.. Scott w. Bone was
born here, as was his brother, the
late Mr.. Paul Bone, who died fort
night ago in California.
Mr.. Bone will visit other brothers
and sisters on the West Coast be-
fore returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Mrs. Smith was elected to fill his
unexpired term and has held the
office since. She is unopposed, in
in top1Orrou'c pop,,h1;oo,, >,
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Older Group In House

Later, while the dance was going
strong out in the barn, the hosts
were entertaining some of their own
group of friends in the house. The
brothers and sisters-in-law of the
joint hostesses, the Chauncey Park
ers and the Cortlandt Parkers, were
there and Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macmillan
from Worthington Valley, Mrs.
Harold Ickes, Maj. and Mrs. Edward
Borst and Mr.. Edward Burling, jr.
and his dinner guests, Miss Anne
Perrin, Mr.. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Joseph Cotton, DR.. and Mrs. Lauris-
ton Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Scott.
Out in the barn in addition to
the long bar built along one side
from which champagne, milk, beer,
pop, and hot dogs appeared with
rapidity, there was a pushcart to
carry the milk and hot dogs around,
and in case any one craved ice
cream, just outside in the driveway
was a good humor wagon. Swings
hung from the barn rafters provid-
ed seating, and lighting the whole
attractive scene were chandeliers
made from wagon wheels.
Having fun in the midst of all this
were the Philip Bowies, the Edgar
Ormes, the Misses Caroline and
Louise Steinman, the latter down
from New York; Miss Sherry Park
er, dressed in blue and with her red
hair piled on top of her head, with
Mr.. John Keller, Miss Lucy Station
dancing with Mr.. George Bauern-
schmidt of Baltimore, Miss Louise
Hamilton, in green-and-whit
check gingham, tWirling with Mr..
John Nevius; Miss Joan Gardner
escorted by Cadet Blair Childs,
Miss Evelyn Maddox getting her
usual rush and Miss Mary Beal,
Miss Mildred Dunn, Mr.. E. j.
OBrien, Mr.. Edgar Prochnik and
so on and on up to about 300 guests.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Engagement

1t. Gen. George Grunert, retired,
and Mrs. Grunert, of San Antonio,
Tex, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Grunert
Wynkoop, of this city, to 1t. Col
Jonathan Owen Seaman of this
city.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June in Washington,
where Col. Seaman is on duty with
Army Ground Forces.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

a quiet reserve
that is sugges-
tive of her. New
England back
ground.
Yet those who
judge by first
impressions are
apt to be de-
ceived by this
unassuming vet
eran of six years
in the House.
W h e n S h e
succeeded h er
h u S b a n d, the
late Represent
atjVa C1y6a II
Evening star., 1946-06-16

the walls were fascinating drawings
of animals, farm wagons, surrealist
eyes and ears, and even amusing
caricatureS of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe.
The latter was depicted as a farm
erette while her husband was drawn
in white tie and tails because, Mrs.
Howe explained, he doesn't like
farming. Mr.. Howe, however, was
not dressed that way last evening.
Both he and Col. Redway, who
received with their respective wives
and daughters, wore their Army
fatigue clothes. Mr.. Howe was for
merly colonel in the OSS attached
to the 7th Army. Mrs. Howe wore
riding breecheS and blue shirt,
while Mrs. RedWay wore green
-white-striped dress.
The whole party started off with
cocktails in the barn and then a
dinner for 30 in the house. The
Howes have all of 16 house guests
oNCl GllC WCCh Cllo anu Illcy WtIc dI
the dinner. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Pierce of Newcastle, Del.
(MrS. Pierce is Miss Redway's sis
teri; the Misses Nora Weeks of New
York, Mary Cecil of Charleston,
S. c.; Patricia Bellinger, Eileen Pat
terson, Lisa Howe, Susan Cutler of
Boston, Lorraine Bacon, Anne Giles
pie, Alice Preston of Richmond, and
the Messrs. James Redway, Harry
Darlington, John McVickar, jose
phus Briggs, Edward Bacon jr.; An
thony Friar, Arthur Gardiner, jr.;
Thomas Powell of Providence,
Stephen Olds, Skip Thompson,
Grove Smith, Willmott Lewis, jr.;
Malcolm and Monroe Magruder,
Charles Keith of Deerfeld, Mass;
1t. Comdr. Raymond Greer and
Capt. John Kepple.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Cabital Silhouette
Representative Smith of Maine
Formerly Was Business Executive
By Frances Lide

Representative Margaret Chase
Smith looks the part of the gentle
woman from Maine" She is at
tractive, smartly groomed and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-24
LittIe Woman Smokes Up New Record

Sure I looe the blond highHghts ; that shine in youY hair , And your bro1o that's so smooth
 end uniUrinkled by care.
 lovc the dear 1cay yoa bloto
 Sntolce rings tor me-
 But tteo packs c day? Please,
 Mother Machreei
 <, It's Nom who's doing the heavy smoking these day in the U. S. A. She not only buys but also smokes i 66 percent of all cigarettes sold. 1 These figures are revealed by a nationwide survey just completed i by the research department of the l Fleming Hall Tobacco Company, New York cigarette manufacturers. | The survey further reveals that 76 percent of women smokers smoke pack day and that 64 percent ] are married women
 Its findings established first that 69 percent of all cigarettes were being purchased by women, but at that time it was assumed that many were buying cigarettes for their husbands. So 25,0O0 women were questioned as they entered or left retail tobacco stores, and their answers showed that 99 per cent of them were buying cigarettes for themselves and only percent were buying for someone else.
 These figures contrast strikingly with the findings of 15 years ago, when it was estimated that women smoked only 10 percent of the cigarettes sold, and ten years ago, when they accounted for 40 per- cent of the nations cigarette smok- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-24
T0RRID TEMPO

NEW YORK = riremen received a call early today from the Broad way Inn.
 When they arrived they found the juke box in flames. Patrons said the machine had been beating out a steady stream of hot jazz when it suddenly start ed smoking.
 Monograph Records. II o m e Beautiful.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

9 SADDLE HORSES, i combination work
3nd nd ride. n HiilsIde I S4llsaW o. after pm:
Gf ass asD 0d skrDHr M1 ss1s mBortea English
saddle; saddle Bs5s ps5fsct shape. PERSON phone
sssn saaa sseE Skaters
Saddles and brides, farming Implements,
COW, fresh jersey, without calf; milking
oatwsan oa e da rd Sa Ms bEAN mi
HORSES BoARDED~Box stalls, $40 a
n month Can Warfield 1900 daytime, VA.
S1fd kiD1SG WITH Horse, gentle, well cared for;
PONY, p,os gentle small; SADDLE and bride;
WoRR VS. AND sSf RipiNG RfS VA HSRsEs SfsS mules
cheap, SIS up: harness, saddles, farm
tons Of good timothy hay. W Rear Of 736
I'm MAREss Ri Sc i bred in foal good jumpers
faSsp Ss s,n s9ris lRS ponies. Rear
I PONY SHOW BUGGY and 1 pony cart.
ffN ffll FeSff YoGNG s41$ Work HORSES and mares
and 4 mules; reasonable. 2234 Pa. ave,
REGIsTERED SHORT HORNS, 3 straight
Wachussett meadow farm, no better milk
1909 No. End road, Arl., Va, CHI. 6216
TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE, five years
old very stylish and gentle. DAN ABB
BOTT. '5535 Branch ave, Clinton 81.
HORSE, mare. registered, can. be shown
both harness and 5 gated saddle classes;
gentle; excellent for children. Call TIE.
3899. 26s
HORSE (one). combination work and rid
ting: one matched pair Of sorrel hunters,
two spotted ponies, two "a ponies, one A.
yr.-old halfbred colt. two 3-yr.-old half
bred colts, one 2-yr.-old halfbred colt:
3-gaited horses. all prices. HILLTOP
FARM, Fisher I'd. s.e.. Temple Hills; Mr.
Hicks. Spruce O627. IA
Evening star., 1946-02-24
COAL, WOOD ona FUEL OIL.

WOOD, any length, guaranteed full cord
Reasonable. REYNOLDS, Hillside 0954 OIL
OAK WOoD, $40; seasoned pine, SIS;
kindling, 81 bushel; cut any length. de-
livered. SH. 6937.
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned; kindling:
prompt delivery; storage extra. PERSON,
phone Ashton 1928. 81
FIREWOOD, any length, S1s cord de-
livered. Randolph 1852, Kensington 645.
DEALERS or any one to clear lot of 30
trees rsff t1r sane; 18th and Eastern ave- NV
SEASONED OAK AND PINE MIXED cord.
wood IL, 16, IS. 20, "a and 80 inch
prompt delivery. AT 1894. Il
CORD WOOD, cut for stoves and furnaces;
$50 per cord delivered; 81 extra for deliv-
cry to NV. and Arlington areas. Call FIR
S005. -26
ANDIKoNs, fire tools. screens and all fire-
place goods epaired and refinished. D. l.
CROMWELL. 723 18TH st NV, ME l134
MIXED WOOD for sale. sawed any length;
delivered Washington and vicinity. Ken
DIsABLED T,Issfi VETERAN offers fireplace and
stove wood. j. H McALLISTER, Sr.. Fails
Church, Va. Administer 1879. %
FINEST OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. cut from
large, live trees and seasoned; better quail
ity, generous measure; delivered to you al
$50 cord, Sl2 W cord. cut to your length
1Sl 9 BRYANT st. ne, NO. 06H0. "a
OAK AND PINE WOOD, any length, $40. so
load S. O'HARA, Brownsville. Md. "a
Evening star., 1946-02-24
FARM g GARDEN Cont. ]


APRICOT, ORANGE, OUNCE. peach plum
and apple trees; grow your. own fruit for
real favor; order nogi .ire CAL Lincoln a3ss,
Don't Buy your plants until you see our
big display of fresh dug plants at our
show, srounnds on Eastern aye. at the bus
7sts's We viii iO open 1.-THE the hrst week Of March.
weather psrtsng s.rvs sa 2So t2s ior 4s
GARDEN SPOT NURSERY, Silver Spring.
IILACs. DOUBLE FRENCH; peonies roses
and other lovely shrubs, trees and flower
gs "a hissoln %sss so5ELiAwS SF'sF NuRsE
MOUNTAIN LaURELs, its flowers are Of
exquisite shape and texture. supremely
er now ca cIRnE Lincoln 55S RsN essff
NuRsERIES, Glenn Dale; Dale, Md.
Wsik Rs sessns f wH tgees 5ss Fsm0vsd '0ddins as
bushels, $3.50 per 10 bus. delivered, WA.
FLOWING, any size plot, go anywhere;
also ais good garden manure, WA 4593.. .-26
aeraht bo6ms to Acs bear this aTss year dGgSs 5S
e #; MEREDITH cAPPER, Fails
AUSTRIAN I. Us IAN PINES, specimen plants for
to 6 IT., MEREDITH cAPPER, Falls
Church 1917.
FRUIT TREES, grape vines, berry plants
and garden roots; plant locally grown
plants now for best results; all at our
bTR gApPR PER f. Fans day CbS4cS sqaday ys MERE
SHADE TREES, 56 varieties 81 and up;
eVergreens, shrubs and vines; planted if
desired; at our nursery at Tysons Corner
day MEREDITH cApPER' SEFn FANS "a sAe charch sqa
LASnscApE SERVICE rr,,riro r,.n.,,.
ran6ysts6 trsnspla9ting soddlnE lawns MAGE
cement walks and driveways. W. c.
FOR BETTER LAWNS and plants, topdress
and mulch with mushroom manure.
Available in any quantity JOHN W.
SPENCER, phone Temple 9265.
very, little used. together with circular
Vienna 100
TREE REMOVAL. trimming. complete tree
service; fully insured DU. 29s2 26'
BLUEGRAsS SOD and standing timber.
MANURE-I0o yards well-rotted, mixed
manure; bargain. Call COMM. MATTI-
son, Re. 7400, Ext, 62779 "a
aad IS bales Of clear timothy, hay; Cali
RoToTMLERs-Early delivery on the
new Frazer Rototillers. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO, 3143 Lee hwy, Arlington. CHI.
GOoD. CLEAN STABLE MANURE. s5 per
One wood saw. s65W-2 Falls Church.
Pr
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED fcon,.y

WE PAY TOP PRICES for OLD gold. silver,
cal instruments, engineering instruments
and aadr, What aoIs have yoq9 viii call; MAX
Will Buy any make . Of electric Ai refriso
we do repairs. Bradley o524. "a
WANTED to buy. woodworking shop, COM
pletely equpped; must be large enough
Cash tss sox mmansglaeturins star will
WANTED to buy or rent, bone grinder,
Sys;age Ng caNp, szs 5lll wheeler I'd Sc "a
pus Juris; Secundum to date; Y. S. Code
Wills, complete; Cali Republic 5995.
VETERAN needs typewriter. standard or
portable; also desk for business: will pay
W6JnD Rse LIKE Tx rs b1Y At laGs psten printing
press, approximately 10x12 in. SH. 6519.
NEWSPAPERS wanted. SOC per 100 lbs;
books and magazines. S5c per 100 lbs.
each; auto tires and tubes. 10c each: deliv-
ss us %Aa Sysr
RAG & BAG CO.. 21s ST. sw DI. s007.
NEWSPAPERS wanted. soc pc. 100 lbs;
each: auto tires and tubes. 10c each;
delivered our warehouse. II you cannot
deliver your accumulation. please phone us.
ACE AAGGE JUNK GO; 2220 Ga ave. AD 5457,
books and magazines. Soc per 100 lbs,
each; auto tires and tubes. 10c EACH
dsIivered sIiy our warehouse use you cannot
ABC JUNK CO. 433 K st. NV. DI. 1927.
WANTED-Rollaflex Oirofiex or similar
rehex-type camera. TIE. 6455:
AN INTERESTED in buying drop.leaf ta-
old glass DORA MILESTONE ME 6079
Evening star., 1946-02-24
FARM and GARDEN.

HOME GARDEN STRAWBERRY collection
patented Majestic. so new Robinson and
s7.s5 postpaid. WAYNEsBoRo MUIR
SERIES; Waynesboro, Va,
saed o m eE eEa2eh a nh oas he s. sSua eae
ehisken honsss @ s'sGs seed6oxeP 6 nosfS5? i5s
1900 Jefferson Davis highWay, ATHneton,
EX. 250S
10 TONS good lespedeza hay. cured with
out gram; silo, good silage. Arcola, Va.
ONE TEAM Of horses, / set of heavy U. S.
Army harness, / eft. mower, / sulky and
tato digger {sinee row1 DiVINP sV1SR e8
Luck rds., Lanham, Md Phone WA. 1907,
CINDERs, top soil. filling-in dirt, we'll
Eottsd manure; trash removed DE. 6337.
TREES REMOVED, landscaping. planting,
grading. draining, waterproofing; no Job
rSo damase ar SRa eSE LASD
SSCAPE CO. DI 6937 or UN. O962. 22'
COW MANURE and top soil-If you want
chase from a livery stable, nor one who
doesn't produce it.. You would buy from
Homestead Dairy Farm, which does not
own single horse but has the production
of large herd of cows; for sale at SIS
per ton, either manure. or top soil, de
lots m saBN N aHj esf 5nan Md
Gaithersburg a3W
GOOD RICH TOP SOIL delivered anywhere
in city; S12 for full yard load. Call TIE.
BALED oATs-HAY, 1st-class condition,
fer 1 ; Saie; sp Phone n Fails Church 1172.
heifers. 100 laying chickens chicken
manure, 2, riding horses. lumber; barbed
wire, steel and locust posts. Gaithersburg
MANURE for sale. 50 yard. delivered.
ABOUT so CLIMBING ROSE BUSHES free
to party digging and removing entire lot
Falls Church 905-J1.
LANDSCAPE GARDNER and contractor
teries: residence grounds speciality: seed
lngS, fertlllZing, spraying, trees trimmed
and d remoyed. Estimates free, AT. 6269.
TRACTOR, new. on rubber: all types farm
equipment, all kinds OF feed. OWNER.
EARLY WE OFFER not only the very best
materials, but also an invaluable service
Of OF trained experts who will do the job
trees; myrtle for shade: Wondergro, si5
ton; topsoil. f1agstone, brick, cement paint
ing. carpentry, draining, tree surgery,
erns RR worry up a6o 0os xb gu
you can call Ii 1925 today 20
sODDING, planting grading, all kinds Of
small; work done by experienced men
estimates free. Ken. 16-J-1 or Ashton
81 II. .. i
BALED SOY BEAN HAY. $50 ton; straw.
$50 ton: at farm, cheaper if take all
z: 3la mi, west of Tysons Corner. Fails
Church S43-J-2
FOR SALE, well-rotted stable manure (no
straw, So yard, % bushels, delivered
Call Oxford 1888
cow MANURE, genuine, from large dairy
farm. S12 80 per ton. Call J. H. BURTON,
WA 1887.
GARDEN TRACTOR, 1e41 Kincaid. ga
h:p., completely reSuilt January. Vienna
115-W.