davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-08
THE CHERRY TREE

And yet it seems that there were
places in which Influence" did get
results, where entertainment did pay
off, where gifts could be afforded and
get accepted.
1t is not pleasant to find that this
is so, but we know it is so.
We know, too, that defective shells
blew up in the faces of those who
fired them from American guns. And
we know that much remains to be
revealed.
1t would be a good idea to treat
these crooks at home just as we are
trying to treat the war criminals in
enemy ranks. They schemed against
their country, not, it is true, on the
theory that their country should be
defeated, but on the theory that
"this is our chance for easy money;
let's grab it."
In effect, what is the difference?
Always we have dealt too lightly
with our war profteers, with our war
time producers of inferior goods, with
those who have used war as an ex-
cuse, or as an opportunity to reap
wealth at the cost of the nation and
its safety.
If sentry who, exhausted beyond
self-control, goes to sleep must take
chance with death, where is the rea-
son for gentleness with the manu-
facturer who furnishes to our forces
shells that blow up in the guns of
those who fire them?
You find some reason for this COM
placence with greed and maybe worse
in the relative safety of home of
flee.
If you cannot find a reason, then
you might write your Congressman
and tell him you are good and plenty
mad.
You might tell your Congressman
that Congress is, likewise, the last
place you expect carelessness with
national safety. You might tell him
lot of things, including the state
ment that Congress should be and
must be place for complete in
tegrity, where there is an eye single
to national welfare and an absence of
playing politics, either for personal
gain or political prestige.
The surest way to destroy faith in
government is for government, or any
considerable part of it, to become
corrupt, or suspected of corruption.
For wartime corruption, for war
time bartering of political influence,
if proven, the firing squad is simply
too good, too polite, too dignified.
Running a close second is the base
practice of playing barter politics for
the sake of political advantage. We
have seen too much of what we sus
pect to be the first and we are surely
seeing too much Of what we know to
be the latter.
Patriotism, where is thy refuge?
Come out and manifest thyself great
ly!-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-08
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Some plain speaking on Madame
Sun Yat-Sen's recent outburst Of pro-
test against United States aid to the
Chinese government is contained in a
| statement issued by a group of Amer
leans well informed On American re-
lations with China.
The group presented the statement
to Secretary of State Byrnes before
he left for the Paris peace confer
ence. Signers included Robert j.
Watt, American Federation of Labor
international representative.
Virtually challenging Madame Sun
Yat-Sen to admit that Soviet Russia
is the aggressor in China, the group
compared the present dilemma fac
ing the United States to that which
faced President Roosevelt prior to
Pearl Harbor Except that the ag-
gressor demanding control of China
by its puppets (if Madame Sun is
correct) is Russia now, in place of
Japan then"
MADAME Sun Yat-Sen's statement
of July % and letter of protest to
Secretary Byrnes are frank admis-
sion that the Chinese Communists are
the spearhead of Soviet Russia" the
groups statement says. 1t continues:
"Her threat of war between Rus
sia and the United States, (if we aid
our ally the National Government of
China) amounts to charge that
Russias agreements with President
Roosevelt at Yalta, with President
Truman at Potsdam and the agree
ments with China formalized in the
Sino-Soviet Pact of Aug. 1915, are
all mere scraps of paper. Russia
pledged to fully observe Chinese ter
ritorial integrity, not to interfere in
Chinese internal affairs, to maintain
the status quo in Outer Mongolia, and
also to render moral support and as
sistance with military equipment and
other material resources to the Ma
tional Government only.
Madame Sun now warns us that
if we give military and material aid
only to the National Government of
China (exactly what Russia promised
to do), we will have war with Russia.
'Is Madame Sun, who fled to Rus
sia as a fugitive in 1927, after her
part in the unsuccessful Communist
putsch in China, and who remained
there as a student of Communism,
speaking on behalf of Moscow where
her connections are undoubtedly of
the highest? If this is the case, then
President Truman is confronted with
the dilemma that faced President
Roosevelt prior to Pearl Harbor. At
that time President Roosevelt could |
either recognize Japanese control of
China through puppet governments
they had set up, or stand firmly for
the long established American poll
ces of the Open Door and independ
ence and territorial integrity of
China.
"He chose to uphold American aims
and policy even at the risk of war.
The dilemma confronting President |
Truman is the same except that the
aggressor demanding control of China
by its puppets (if Madame Sun is cor
rect) is Russia now, in place of Japan
.hen.
1T is unthinkable that threats by
he puppets of Russia will cause our
government to abandon it's peace
aims in the Far East as clearly set
forth by President Roosevelt in the
Declaration of Cairo"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-08
SUPPORT UOPWA

New York (FP)-Members of the
Latin American Federation Of Labor
employed by subsidiaries of the u. S.
Electric Bond & Share Co. will re-
fuse to handle equipment shipped
from the u. S. firm until architects,
engineers and craftsmen of United
Office & Professional Workers are
granted union recognition and wage
increases, Allied Labor News report
ed from Mexico City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-08
MAY FAILS TO APPEAR

Washington (FP)-Rep. Andrew j.
May d., Ky) failed to appear to
testify before the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee July 26 after what
he called a heart attack condition.
May had been summoned TO testify
in connection with his activities in the
awarding of s78 million worth of war
contracts TO the Carson munitions
empire.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

Take chair by MAJOR Masterpieces it hos everything .
charm, comfort color Then toke another and room
to ife Place them by window, wall grouping
before fireplace and decorating does itself These mohoe
any frame chairs covered in rich turquoise velvet oppoued
with coIou foro design the inside bock They
whole atmosphere gracious and important And they
have wonder way of making your decorating problem
adventure in good tose yet eoy>os plus one
Evening star., 1946-05-29
News of D. G. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

The following District area vet
Grams are due to arrive tomorrow
at Seattle aboard the transport Gen.
eral Ernst:
ard S. Carleton, Mai William r. willard
and Corpl Albert Van Landineham. all
q s9d nsest ESTffd ibe1
Berry, Hyattsville.
Arrived yesterday at New York
aboard the transport Aiken Victory:
Capt Edwin il Hoffman, Corpl Leroy C.
Meouin; and 1t. Col. Charles B. Mtllican,
jr, Cupeper.
Arrived yesterday at New York
aboard the Sedalia Victory:
TL4 James c. Mitchell and Pvt. Barron
D. Hall, both of Washington.
Decorated
Col. Cecil J. Gridley, 2e4l Chesa-
peake street NV, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstanding
service as chief liaison officer of the
4th Army Group, Chinese National
Army and later as chief liaison Off
Ger with the 5th Army Group, Chi
nese National Army in Formosa,
from May 13, l945, to March 8 this
year, the Army announced in a dis
patch from Shanghai, China.
1t. Maurice l.. Nee, USNR, 3287
Beech street NV, has recently been
presented Bronze Star Medal for
heroic action as supply officer of the
United States Naval Group. China,
in action against enemy Japanese
forces from January 81, 1914, to last
October 20, the Navy announced.
After directing the evacuation by
coolie carrier of approximately 1000
tons of naval stores and ammuni-
ton in the face of the enemy ad-
vance in the Nengyang and Liuchow
areas, 1t. Nee and one other Amer
lean volunteer remained behind the
retreating forces to protect stores
which could not be moved, the ac
companying citation states.
1t. Col. LePage Cronmiller, jr
USMC. retired, ATS Butterworth
place NV, recently was awarded a
Commentator and Ribbon for mer-
itorious service as executive officer
of the Discipline Division, Perform
ance Branch. Personnel Department.,
u. s. Marine Corps headquarters
from March II, to November 81 last
year. the Navy announced.
1t. Col. Vincent G. Hart. nephew
of Mrs. Elizabth M Hill, 30l6 Rod
man street NV. has been awarded
Evening star., 1946-05-29

Hunter, first block of I street NE,
by a Seventh street clothing store,
after he was informed Mrs. Hunter
was unaware she legally was not
obliged to accept the clothing.
Attorney Richard Harman, ap-
pointed by the court to represent
Mrs. Hunter. filed the motion to
vacate the judgment, for approx
mately $50, which was granted in
February. Judge Quinn ordered a
new trial. The judgment had been
by confession.
Mr.. Harman said Mrs. Hunter be-
came i'll in March, missed work and
defaulted on her $2-a-Week pay
ments.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

the Army Commendation and Rib
bon for outstanding service as exec
utive officer in the Security and In
telligence Division, Second Service
Command, from August l, 1912, to
February l, 1943, during which
period his industry, initiative and
practical knowledge and judgment
of conditions in New York City were
of outstanding value in his organ
liza ton"
Ensign Ernest E. Nelson, USNR
1885 Howard street NV. recently
was awarded a Gold Star in lieu OF
fourth Air Medal for completion
of Is flights in a combat area where
enemy anti-aircraft fire was ex.
Ipected to be effective or where en-
emy aircraft patrols usually occurred
from March q to April 20, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Judgment Against Mother
For Purchase Set Aside

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn yesterday granted mo-
ton to set aside a judgment against
a colored cleaning woman at Trim
ity College for the cost of two
dresses she said were sold her deaf
mute daughter, IT.
Judge Almond w. Scott last week
quashed an attachment on the $50
a-month wage of Mrs. Emma Louise
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Ambassador to Present
Exhibition of Portraits

An exhibition Of Photographic
portraits of leading Latin Ame1 - ans
will be presented at $50 pm. Mon
day by Ambassador and Sonora
Marcial de Mora of Chile at the
Pan American Union.
The photographs are by Marcos
Evening star., 1946-05-29

Chamudes, formerly a journalist in
Santiago and student of the School
of Modern Photography in New
York. Mr.. Chamudes entered the
United States Army in 1943 and
since his release has pursued his art
further in this country.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
"It's terrific the way they fall
for a Pebeeo Tooth Paste smfle!'

(2) Helps remove smile dulling
food film. 81 Helps sweeten your
breath. So get Pebeco Tooth Paste
today, and notice the way it i'm
proves your smile!
Evening star., 1946-05-29

when ye. ny Pebeco's grand, new
favor, you Il sit up and take notice,
too. That makes three good reasons
why you should buy Pebeco today.
a. New, more pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
lckes to Speak Tonioht

Former Interior Secretary 1ckes
will speak on "Trusteeship in Islands
of the Pacific" at 1905 o'clock to-
Evening star., 1946-05-29

Listen to Major Rodio Programs
Fulton Lewis, jr., with TOP Of
the News" every Monday, We'd
nesdoy ond fridoy OF 7 PM.
'rebroodcost OF ll:l5 P.M,) on
VOL, and Joy Cormody. Stor
dronoo critic, every Sundoy OF
l2:l5 PM. on WTOP.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
DOCS. PETS. ETC. tcen..l.

ENGLISH SETTER, female, 10 mos. regis
shsse dissemper: p:fsd rsady Tor hSntins trsinlns
sturdily. built demountable dog house
house alone worth sa5; both for $50; Cal Al
Masonic View ave: Alexandria, Va. .
BOSTON TERRIER, male. pedigree, 2
years old; housebroken; real pet GE.
2051.
rel resistration; Old lime game stock: only
two left; $50 each: make good pets and
watch dogs II you want sissy dog,
wiz iRsE lsaf $tnRifR' tliE ' Sc year old
scoTTY STUD SERVICE wanted. Falls
Two H5'l pure.bred Harlequin Dane puppies,
TOY Fox TERRIER PUPPIEs, 5 months
old. males and females: $25 each. SH.
COCKER PUPPIES. black. Axe. 2sa Lee
highway. Falls Church 1924.
and ts%as s'sk ssfs
ssffasMEsE KITTENS for sale, talkative af-
restionate m g., 9idz pfft; healthy h0use0roken
DOG KENNELS, surplus. large. well.bullt,
S14 so; few left; delivery extra. Call WA.
PARRAKEETs, fnches. cockatiels. 4s26
Brandywine st. NV;
KITTENS, red Persian. angoras and chin
ehilla. silver; also red Manx' 81 and up
PTPrIIs sasS psdisrsssda ssa male English settlers
sFsaAa az saHs HonND. 81 e champion. 3 yrs. old.
male; red with black markings. MI.
eATs s Asp aoCa homes s9fh marked
CANARIES, male, young; also, also cages for
ENGLISH Settlers females: broken.
ENGLISH .StiiLitSa SETTER PUPPIES. 10 weeks old,
no papers. Sl2: Gaithersburg l1-F-22.
ssIIEs e oa Rfdssssa s ds
foaERIAN fFSsiEH liSr pupplEs. registered, nice
ToE T5!ss rox * rERfiHh Mf1fEf PGfs white
PsiS %Sles c.S Ssl oL Ts.4t I.m.s expects
purebred hitter. timed for Christmas sales
faseipfs ENGhfsH Pfst BuLLpoG. ine speeimen. s.
for for good good home. Call EN-. 7o55 between
chfaf Ii esf : DaSf, IL black female, 4 4 months,
ee1si eeGpDtsi sioa g. iaGi' En- isss seD'eu' Wv ~
s2oS 70 HoysPs ss 9ssss S5 hoand sos sasS
nsasiss! mi' ssace s's: cress Defense SskSsy. See
ooekER s.os gosis sPASffL Mi PUPS, black and white
9 moRths, 0Rens. bsaptifygis;o wn fgso sa5 each 2Si
COthEh STAN1LL' pcuisiccH, =.
marked black and white male months
Boxer Furry. thoroughbred: golden
brindle; 8 mes. old: $50. Phone WI. 6o17.
Ia
pALMArIAN PUPPIES, Axe reg. Oh.
stock: Z weeks old. Elmwood $50. If
IF you want a good Sismese kitten, pedl-
greed. country raised, sealpoint. for S25'
Mrs Sis "A AIBEST aas9on sfAhLER a4ss 'r spe4seF
EnRGE Elus Mo osEiEcTIoN sY guar. singers, female
sapan,ss' sappIies. "A ACORN PET a. dIFT SHOP
PAIR iiEi MALE BEAGLEs, Two yesrs thi, ri.
the pair. Can be seen Saturday or sun.
Hespdoni va for appointnsn' asr nicels ls
VS.. ~, 5oo5 Addison I'd ne. Kenilworth
pphhIMATIoN' phGna ri r. police ME
mixed, terrier puppies. Anytime Sun
day. after $50 pm. weekdays HI
sosTeN ssHSreN TERRIERS. perfect marked
COCKER PTPPIEs. reds and blacks. Axe
registered. Also toy Manchester purple
and mother. 2620 Wilson blvd. Airing
ton, Phone OK. G4a4
SIAMESE KITTENS. male. seal point, CFA
! rekislered S25 overlook, 2016; -l5
cANARiEs; q young TqlIsr hens EN- n+sst l2ss
female kitten 1t Is 4 mos; old; biaek Sltf y
white feet, house trained. FA. 5:'s-M
KITTENS, housebroken. want good home
! Call MI 5S0S = >
Evening star., 1946-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION. junior size pref; must be
in good condition and reasonable. Write
MR. DUNNING, 1113 Mass. ave. NV.
ADDING MACHINES, typewriterS. calcula-
Tors bought and sold and rented. RE. 1177.
OMITTED TYPEWRITER CO., s13 14th st.
anDING MACH, typewriters. calculators,
once equip all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
aid sun, co 1926: week: d. 7372. --19
ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators.
office equip. all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes;
and Sun, co. 1925: week. DI. 1879. -,l2
ANTIQUES, furniture, bric-a-brac, china,
glassware, rugs, snverware., paintngS;
highest cash prices paid. Call MURRAY.
ASTIoUE FURNITURE, art objects. bet
ter-erade china and bric,a -brac IN an any
smount wanted At once. Please call Mr.
ANTIouES, siiverware; in any condition;
crystal chandeliers china. brio :. brac.
fguIes, ia jsweIry; THE HoSsE 1H}S I,d OF =.
BAN BAND saw. WIZ II or 16~, with or without
motor prefer Walker Turner If possible
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
contents of apis. or houses at once we
DO moving carefully; storage. IA. 2S37.
HEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces, rugs gas ranges and
norch furniture in any amount wanted at
once: will pay highest possible prices. Nc
natter what you have to sell please call
Today. Mr., GRADY. Ma, 1890; ,u-.
BICYCLE, boys, 1924 inches. Sliso
e993. -13
Evening star., 1946-10-13
FARM and GARDEN Cont,
FIG TREEs--Wili bear next year. "a III
All other fruit stock. MEREDITH CAFPEH
Falls Church 1917

TTa TsEEsW ,,3 sII. beSE rFIIzs sFS zsal aSiR
Falls Church 1917.
CHRYSANTHEMUMs, blooming plants
our 1 nursery at Tysons Corner on Rt. !
MEREpfGH N sefPqFs scApSGs. Rsn Fails Church y 1877
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting
eemept
walks and driveways. W. c. WALKER
SH. 1890.
PANsY SALE Tues, wed, and Thurs
RsFN esressi. avn. ana SHRUBS
bushy. healthy. strong, from sandy soil, M
Chinese elm ,,S1-sl So; Norway maple
shrubs rhubarb. 4. 81: everbearing rasp..
berry. 3, ST. Black-buck Lodge rd.. of
Riggs rd Phone 81. ore.
SIX BEAUTIFUL MAPLE TREES. 25 feet
hsn msha msas sss 9enuS ma1s sSs sSs Addison
ne, Kenilworth.
MIXED BEARDED and yellow Oriental iris
for sale, 10c each. Temple 1870.
eonsiton' Mnse iGE"nsesa TE. 1ses ia'm wagon" '0''
SERVICES. seeding. fer
tilizing. tree work, grading, evergreens,
sale on OLD English
ELiAaN,DDssctAapING-A La, Ds beautiful. long lasting,
ned a s season BY poper
ton Wondergro and high-auality grass
seed. Lawns built, repaired and reno.
Il yoqr at this
son is complete checkup of your entire
landscape outlay; fast overgrown and
UGSess ora ranspsnea y1si shGud sna
arranged Try planting of the Taxus
or Yew. the most outstanding and Long as.,
al # your o Outdoor oas serTss
ing, transplanting. seeding. grading, fer
laizing, topsoil' tree surgery aI upr. pruning,
assone Fss steps wsR
drainage, guard rails; ar
bors, fences, hedses. pools. rose: shrub.
perennial beds; free estimate. LII. ,422b.
woNDERGRO Nothing better: your
neishhor says so. and 50 viii Ioy yoy when e,
asye neacea ton or OF a frsss re and a
foods ' and md also 1o" soil eonditioning humus;
PAkSsY PAX 80 sEtShNGs sEn dsssrea sans h mixed
lor is5 So: e'' only the best varieties; grown
mSo sSss sfss sees asps Iea
Giants. Dwarf Swiss Super Giants, Clarke 5
Hybrids; Drive out to our nursery on
Fl RSsg No Sou can get pan n
garden without delay. thus insuring best
results. Mail orders for. Washington and
add &C for packing and mailing;
check or money order Special! lbs
Of Esskay Plant Food for Soc, with each
100 pansies. Our roses are in bloom now:
this is the time to make your selection
for fall planting; also inspect our large
stock of healthy growing perennials. We
specialize in the finest chrysanthemums
which are Just beginning to display their
brilliant autumn colors; large potted plants
in bud and some already in bloom. 95c
each. 3 for S2.75. Free delivery on 81
orders and up for Wash. and suburban
area only. Price list upon request.
BEHNKE NURSERIES. sh-Balto. blvd.
Beltsville, Md. Phone Tower 1884. Open
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1946-10-13

FIVE PRETTY PONIES, ride and work
csrts. cas' 500 qs; horse blanEets % Eyerythins IN
Hay rides by the hour, truck. or wagon:
REa5sfsfHkk REafsfHkED ffd TaoaoBhEp 81 Hh = yss od
Sired by Secret Agent, Partially broken'
TWO FAMILY cows, Guernsey and Jer-
sey; 3 and years old; rich milk SlO9
each 2-horse moving machines ass GOOD soo
$50; double-wason harness, ssb; 3 Eng
LIZ ehe sssr de ssaa' Ske coupe ana 1885,
pickup or ifa-ton stake body truck IN
Es2 f9Ga e4ndiIes es west NJ Fas aEst Church h
Lee Hiehway. Telephone FA aoo9.
HORSES, ponies, mules. goats, corn suite, sntter.
tors, wood saws. lawn mowers, butcherins
pots, OK, yokes, wire ,stretchers, hay
Gsfs sdss ssF's Of sl Rad h'Rs Ps sSa
GoaoD GSa RIDING HORSES, excellent
won ribbons; wheel cart and earriage'
saddles: all reasonably priced. 81. $685.
STRAW RIDES. de luxe: in rubberatired
EssSh Hs EAsGE s 60 Cow Wand and
ssay ss! t1ssR 1sR mix nGs sssa fanny c4S i1S
Md. ON Frederick pike.
PoSY BkooD sShsa MAZE, Years rs colt SIDE
mot included and bred back; due to
saa sapbfE. asE' Western. Wsssh se used mo%shs
PoSY. spotted gentle; several cheap
TOP FARMS. Fisher I'd. Sc. Temple Hills.
fPfofa TPaosoGGHBRED GsHi MARE. 5 years old.
siRed aiRnsr ins AZ sssT yssT 0uS at
HEAyY WoRk HORSES, 4, pal5o pair J. ";
Nd us COWS. lsss ,eans
Rffss RipfNe aoksE Rs h0es escelent sSnAi
N od Mshe1 ssna ie ma hands Bowie Ms sss
HORSE SHOW, jumpers and many other
classes, class, for ponies. Oct. l3. 1946.,
miles s'Vrs; west a. Of % Aiexandria % On Faanecnia
sTUD PONY, young. spotted; good rid
e English hshs1s; Saddles and brdies lons Shalt
rubber: tired break cart, driving harness,
W. %sr s0Isf RfDa RsSs keADsMY seai anf s s514 s.
FARM HORSE, good, sound. s years old;
must sell due to death Of owner; also ! :
h%AsR h2Ess SS2s %oHAM sfhiae L. ess Tsssona0e
COW. good mixer. 7 years old. gentle.
fsRrPY Gs1l GYsns sLask ssss RIDING HORSE. hal,
bred, is hands hiEh, years old and lN
SSIS saAsSI1iIEy FARMS, Fairfax, va: Phone
asHndSa aNE SarED HIDING HORSE. : yrs. old.
very fne, $500: large pony, $500. AL.
SEVEN ANGUS cows. young. 200 to 500
lbs. ,$l25 each. Alex. 0429' Sat. pm: or
LARGE MULE %, years old, work any
where, $50; pigs, weeks old, $40 each.
FOR Sale nice riding horses: / green
hunter, years; one gated, 4 years old;
good manners, ~; 1885,: l3.
5sf.Ts s. sSv s% dInson sS% $s5;K "a 4.
saddle bride: S125 Vienna 1913. =
SAANEN, Toggenberg bucks for sale: g to
7 OF. strain, eligible reg; $40 up. Bowie
II s-wK.-oLD PIGs-cholera inoculated
$40 ca; 3 1000 ID. work mares. S10o ca
or SIZE, for both. H. D. BUCKMAN. Phone
mix fsi:sssa 9s5s@sSs55D g. %o5D hsh15s
PONY FOR SALE-Quiet, gentle, excellent
for children. PRICED reasonable. Call
IMPokTED I aipS ENGLISH SADDLE, excellent
condition. S75;u Temple 4715. ono, ,,
HOLSTEIN cow, good mixer, 1923. 6H
FOR SALE by veteran, fine saddle mare,
very reasonable. GE. Abs.
SHORT HORNs-.Registered. beautiful
hefsr cayss Tsad to ween Sse4s ea
fresh CH. 6126 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

DESTROYS SELL 35 acres oak and pine
timber on stump; . miles west Laurel. Md,
on hard-surfaced road. Il. M. OREM. 1918
Va. ANTHRACITE, ees. stove and nut.
S12.34; pea. S10.53: buckwheat, Ss.75:
Pocahontas egg, S12.37: stove, $12:20;
FIREPLACE WOOD delivered. 1s or "a
In. Length Call the FIREWooD CO.. day
WOOD, oak. hickory. S22 cord; mixed, $50;
seasoned; immediate delivery. l.. S.
Falls Church AK. 1879. 81
ANDIRONS, fire tools, screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refinished. D. L.
EIS2sT RRnMWELL; re l2th ST. st nv oaE NE 1874,
soned, sound and split. Sss Tdu cord or ST. 81
half cord delivered. NO. 0660. 1916
BRYANT St. ne.
CORD WoOB,r oak: cut to any lengths,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
POULTRY and EGGS

GLENDALE TURKEY FARM has young
tender turkeys; We kill to order. Bowie
FoR SALE CHEAP-4o Leshorn hens. So
each: 10 white Pekin ducks, So each; 10
young turkeys, S5 each; 10 white African
guineas, 81 each. Alex 6593. 13'
200 HAMPSHIRE CHICKS. 3 weeks old,
perfect condition, priced reasonably. WA
1855
COWAN CHICKS. baby and started; bred
on our farms for more meat, eggs and
profit. Hatch every Tuesday. CoWAN
EANMf EAM aAmpsaIRh sHSia Md RE5sl6S Rhsne bullets
mos. old: 25. per. cent egg. production;
equipment included; $500. Vienna 34-W-
PULLETs, 200. n. H. Red, beginning to
BLACK CocHISs BANTAMs and cross
bred bantams; OK. 1892, before o'clock
FOR SALE-Poultry.' ETC.; chicken house,
6 by IL: wood stove, large quantity of
wood; cheap. 1925 Quincy st. ne;
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED CHICKENS, IL
weeks old, 81 so each. ASBURY B. HAM
MoND. White House Rabbitry, Fairfax.
Va; 20 miles from Key Bridge on Route
21I Phone Fairfax 350-J-2