davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Continued from Page D
 The Paris Conference is expected to end in about five weeks. If Wal lace then resumes his campaign against Administration foreign po- Icy, Byrnes will be more than ever tempted to resign. After next Nov- ember's election MT. Truman might be persuaded to let Byrnes go and hang on to Wallace if those were the unacceptable alternatives.
 Tied in With Left-Wingers
 Wallace is the Administration's tie with the powerful left wing whose support it must have to hold control of Congress this year and to win the White House in l948.
 The White House lobby was crowd ed with newsmen and photographers during the hours that MT. Truman and Wallace talked. Some hundreds of persons gathered outside the White House fence, attracted by re- ports that Cabinet officer was about to get the heave-ho. Short ly before 6 P. M, Wallace appeared and was swallowed in the crowd of reporters.
 Hauling a memo from his pocket, Wallace read in a loud. clear voice:
 "The President and the Secretary of Commerce had a most detailed and friendly discussion, after which the Secretary reached the conclu- sion that he would make no public statements or speeches until the foreign ministers conference in Pa ris is concluded"
 Mean Present Farley
 Under questioning it developed that Wallace meant the 21-nation Peace Conference now meeting in Paris. He answered up smiling that he stood pat on his criticism of NJ. Truman's foreign policy which he informed the President last July was helping to head the world toward catastrophe atomic war.
 Wallace said the question of res ignation was not raised. MT. Tru- man did however, tell him that no Cabinet officer could attack Admin istration foreign policy in the midst of a touch-and-go Peace Confer ence. So Wallace concluded that he would not make any speeches at all If the Peace Conference ends, as about fortnight before the November election Wallace will have a chance to get back into the 
 Asked if he would campaign for Democratic candidates under such circumstances, Wallace replied that he thought he would. He said he found MT Truman very confident about peace with Russia. Wallace is equally confident that we are on the way to misunderstanding and ultimate war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Paul Merluzzi Named Conference Officer

At the 14th annual convention in Cincinnati last week of the Na- tional Catholic Conference, Paul Merluzzi of 97 Wood Street was elected vice-president. MT. Merluzzi, member of the local chapter, Catholic Campaigners for Christ, lay group, has spoken at rallies re- gently in Torrington, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Also representing Waterbury Catholic campaigners at the con vention were John B. Greco, and John Tartaglia, who took part in discussion panels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Underwriters Hear orExpert
 Thurmon Speaks
 At Meeting

Bill c. Thurman, C. L. U., second vice-president of the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance Company, was the guest speaker at the monthly lunch con meeting of the Waterbury Asso- citation of Life Underwriters this noon at The Elton. He discussed Motivation and Specifics" Hollis Woods, president of the Connecticut State Association of Life Underwrit- CTS, also attended.
 In the life insurance business since 1915, Thurman occupied managerial posts for several companies follow ing World War I. In 1897 he became a field service manager for Mutual Benefit, and two years later was ap- pointed assistant superintendent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

The 5th District Congressional convention has been definitely set for September 26 at P. M. City Hall, TOrrington, Bernard Rielly secretary of the permanent com mittee announced today. A meet ing of the committee was held yesterday. Present other than MT. Rielly were Frank HeaIey, chair man, Peter Cavanaugh of Tor ringtOn and Charles Stankye of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
S.N.E. Ice Go.
 Moy Join Merqer

Stockholders of the Southern New England Ice Company will vote at Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 27 on a pro- posal that the firm be merged with the Distribution Terminal Ware house, Cleveland. If the consolida- ton is approved the enlarged firm will enter the frozen foods business on a large scale basis.
 Plans have already been complet- ed for construction of a $500, 900 building on Railroad Hill Street, on property which Southern New England recently bought from Mrs. Helen Hayes, Worcester, Mass.
 The merged firm would be known as Connohio, Incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Allderige against Constance Aide rige.
 Elizabeth Sheehy Monaghan against James Monaghan, D'Janira Fernandes against James Fernan- des, Barbara Worthen Clarke against Rollin Clarke, Amy Davis HotchkisS against Arthur Allen Hotchkiss, Florence Russo Neurakis against Stephen Neurakis, Alice Dubey Maillet against Rene Peter Ma1llet, and Edward G. Satula against Magadelena z. Satula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Veterans Arrange Special Meefinp

A meeting of representatives of all local veterans organizations will be held Friday, Sept. 27 at City Hall to discuss the proposal to build a home for Edward T. Gwizd crippled war veteran who is due home from Halloran hospital this week.
 Dr. Rene Messier chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
SOIL ENRICHER

Lightning enriches the soil of the earth eah year with approximately 1O0,0O0000 tons of nitric acid. Lightning bolts release 1t from the air. and 1t falls in raindrops, fur nishing more of this soil builder than is manufactured by all the worlds fertilizer plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Alderman Peter J. Ward, secre- tary of the Independent Demo- cratic Party, has announced that a meeting of members of his or- ganizatiOn will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at Gen. tral Y.M.C.A.
 A discussion of candidates on the various tickets and party platforms will be held. Whether any endorsements will be voted will be decided following express sion of sentiments by the mem bership in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

agencies. He was elected associate superintendent of agencies in March, and is currently in charge of agenc- ies for the company.
 Kenneth Robinson, president of the local association, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Armistice Day committee announces that John T. Maher of Cpl. Coyle Post American Legion will address the meeting and urge adoption of the proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Don Coviello Photo.

 Tuesday November 5 will be evntful the life MendiO of Manhan Street tends back to mestones Mendio has celebrated his birthday made voter and will cast his ballot the He remains cOmma his choice of paries president sored Mir Mendlo his trip the adermanc
 
 photo. oregiste happiness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Poland expects to produce over 52,000,000 tons of coal this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Full

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

dren who have never read a book
for pleasure" for the fun OF find.
ing out something OF discovering
Il new story or game.
Libraries, schools, bookstores
and civic groups over the country
will work together in tremendous
campaign to awaken the nation 10
the Importance OF books to chill
drcn. With book exhibits, lively
talks by authors and artists, plays
and pagcants, parades and book
projects in which the children par
ticipate. they will make this week
gala celebration, week of ell
tcrtainment that will Introduce
children to years of entertainment
through reading.
These local groups are the main
spring OF Book Week celebrations,
and they are backed solidly by the
ChilGrcn's Book Council, sponsored
by the Association of Children's
Book Editors, and by the twenty
seven national organizations which
cooperate with the Council. Several
of these are, Boys Clubs of Ameri.
ca. Inc. Bureau for 1nterculturai
Education, East and West AssoCia.
ton, Al Clubs, National Confer
cnce of Christians and Jews, Ma
tional Council Of Teachers OF Eng
ii<h Pan American Union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Greater Production
Decreed By 5oyieis
Before DeconiroIs

Moscow. Nov. IL. -tP)- The
Soviet government he decreed a
revitalizing and expanding Of the
nations huge but poorly functionins
Cooperative system in an effort to
increase production and exchange
of consumer goods.
The new decree issued Saturday,
was announced today by Pravda,
the Communist party newspaper. 1t
follows suggestion made by
Andrei Zhdanov, 4 secretary OF the
central committee of the party SYM
boil of tie politburo in an address
| November 6.
The task Of expanding trade and
increasing production OF consumer
goods" Zhdanov said. rs an object
of particular attention and concern
for the Soviet state. If we are 10
prepare the way for steady lower
| ing of uniform state prices 10 be
introduced when rationlng Is
abolished, decisive way of doing
this is TO increase substantially tine
production OF consumer goods by
state cooperatives and locally oper-
ated industry. II is also necessary
TO make use of every means for
developing trade by launching Co
operative trade in cities and work.
crg' settlements, in addition 10 state
trade"
The new decree closely follows
his suggestions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
Chiang's New Plan
For Chinese Peace
Will Probably Fail

Marking, Nov. l.-lPt-Refusal OF
the Communists and third party
groups to participate probably will
force another poStponement in con-
vocation Of the national assembly
called by Chang Kai-Shck for to-
morrow to establish an all-party
government, reliable sources said to-
day.
Government authorities in Peiping,
meanwhile, reported the recapture of
the entire northern section OF the
Peiping- Hankow railroad, vital link
between north and central China, fol-
lowing two and half months of
fighting.
The last section of the line was re-
ported cleared of Communist troops
little more than twelve hours be-
fore the deadline of the generals
simo'S cease fire order, given his
forces in final effort at peace.
Communist spokesmcn earlier
called Chang Kai-sheks cease-fire
order, effective today, a ruse which
would not stop the fighting and de-
clared that government converting of
the constitutional assembly as sche-
duled means final, complete ma
tional split, both political and mill
tary.'
They have insisted that military
forces revert TO their January Is
positions before the assembly meets
10 adopt Il new constitution to set up
an all-party government. But govern
mcnt armies have made vast gains
since January l3, the date of truce
subsequently shot full Of holes by
both armies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

= Children'S Book Week, to be held
from Nov. 1915, is going to be an
about affair this year. The theme,
Books are Bridges" conveys the
Importance of books as bridges to
international acquaintance; TO
scientific discovery; TO nature; to
the realm of the imagination; fun
and entertainment; to an apprecia-
ton of the arts: history, past and
present, and to the development of
the kind of understanding OF the
world that can grow into peace
on earth"
In America and in thirty-nine
countries around the globe. Book
Week celebrations will focus a
spotlight on the need for more
books for more children" Already,
several countries. including Eng
land. Scotland, Belgium and the
United States, are engaged in a
program of exchange of childrcn's
books, so that the children of one
nation may read the books of an
other. They also exchange scrap
books made by school children who
tell about everyday life in their
school and community in their OWL
words and drawings.
America is active in sending
books to Europe as gifts under the
direction of the Treasure Chest
Campaign. Europe is eager fol
books to replace those destroyed
and TO make up for the many thai
, could not be printed during The
war years. But America needs
books, too. Surveys indicate that
here are over q Eliliion children
n this country for whom books
md school texts are the same
hing. They never see other sorts
VI books. This means that there
re hundreds OF thouJands OF chill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
Strawberry Plants, Evergreens,
FIower'ng Shrubs, Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Let us plan
your planting. Continental Plant
Co. Kittrell, N, G., c. M. Hight,
nhone 4I7-J. 9-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

WE DELIVER CHICKS AT THE
Firestone Store each Monday. We
also ship by mail Or you can get
them at the Henderson Hatchery.
Oxford road, any day in the week.
Call 1914. 1l-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

STOLEN BETWEEN NOV. l AND
4 black male bench leg hound,
brown feet. Answers to name OF
"Doodlum". $1,000 reward TO
finder. Notify William r. Hayes,
route /, Henderson, N. c. Phone
1881. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEAIIS
and homegrown produce to
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. Langston'a, phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. 1T-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

For small fish ponds, the N. c.
Division o. Game and Inland Fish
cries recommends rate of stocking
OF 1000 bluegill fingcrlirgs and 100
bass fingerlings per acre.
The deer trapping program Of the
r.. c. Division of Game and Inland
Fisheries is aimed at redistribution
of 600 deer in western counties dur
ing the next four years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
COL. FRANK DAWSON,
AIR PATROL HEAD. KILLED

Charlotte, Nov. I.-Pj Col.
Frank L. Dawson OF Charlotte, head
of the North Carolina Wing of the
Civil Air Patrol, and Capt. w. Ed
win Merck, also of the c. A. P.
were instantly killed about 4:35
p. m. Sunday when their plane
crashed and burned near Hoskins
SckcCl, short distance west Of
Charlotte. Captain Marck was the
husband Of inc former Miss Avis
Lucas Of Durham.
They were returning here from
PC. XIV Mount. after attending a
meeting Of State pilots of the c. A..
Z. and were flying Colonel Daw-
SONS s.ngLs-enginc Fairchild FT-l9,
an Army Surplus plane.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals, and hogs,
see US first Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone STE. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

LOST TIL RSDAY MIG
Diamond ring between Church
ST. and Steam Laundry. Finder
please notify Mrs. J. NJ Bass,
G32 N. William St. and get re-
ward. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY SMALL BROWN
pucketbook containing two $500
bills. Finder please return to Mrs.
&. B. Edwards or phone 978-JX.
ll-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
LIVESTOCK POULTRY

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash Or trade
Phone 1040. Woods Super Mar
ket 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. Fleming's Sup
ply Co., located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all. See us for your Groceries
Fe DIS, Hardware Housewares:
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing aid
Tractor Parts and Accessories
Come to see us! c. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery st. ll-6tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

LISTEN TO THE "VOICE OF
Firestone" for the best in music,
every Monday evening over NBC
at $50 and, for the best IN
mon-H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
DOGS AND PETS

FOR SALE-TWO YOUNG ROY
hounds. w. B. Twisdale' Route o.
Henderson, near Townsville, ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

WANTED COLORED MAN FOR
service station work Apply to Mr..
~. T. Hoyle at Henderson Vul-
canizing Co. 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

DON'T FAIL. TO SEE OUR STOCK
of good used furniture. Many de-
sirable items in this lot. See us.
save money. r. E. Satterwhite q
Sons 0-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

AUTOMOTIVE

IT'S FUN TO PAINT 1T YOURSELF
with Plastic-Kote auto paint. One
quart for S2.95 covers q sedan.
Roses 5-l0-25c Store. .
l0-11-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

PIANO TUNER AND REPAihMhN
will be at Hotel Vance trequeh'iy'
Phone Mrs. w. W. Parker, Sr.
4-ll-18-25
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

FOR SALE: CHEVROLET MOTORS
1887 through 1912; va motors in
stalled 1884 through 1912; VS.
transmissions 1884 through l946;
Chevrolet transmissions 1910
through 1916. Curtis Garage,
phone 253, Creedmore, N. c.
25-27 ii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

MR.. FARMER HAVE YOUR ROADS
put in good condition before WIN
ter. l am equipped to do this serv-
ice. r. II. Marrow, Townsviiie, ~:
G.. 24-Zti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR OLD
er model rar-l94l Plymouth
coupe with radio, heater and
spotlight. r. H. Ayscuc, phone
37U2. li-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

RADIO SERVICE WHILE Z WAIT
Government Licensed Radio En-
gineers give you ra dio service
while you wait All work guaran-
teed. H & B Radio Sales Service
Co., 109 w. Montgomery ST.,
Phone 234. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
HELP WANTED

WANTED: FIREMAN AT HOTEL.
Vance. ll-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11

JITA- VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing p a nts., Rolf Coatings,
Roof Cement. Shellac, screen
Enamels. Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone 606.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-11
BUILDING SUPPLIES

;AVE FUEL THIS WINTER AND
every winter. Insulate now with
rock wool. Use full thick bats
md get the maximum insulation
value. Alex S. Watkins. where
quality tells and prices SELL"
Evening star., 1946-05-06
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

DASHIELL TRANSFER = Local moving,
general hauling, so miles radius. cargo
insurance. prompt service. Call DE. 9s1l
day or night and Sundays; reas. rates.
BILLS MOVING AND TRANSFER Co
Insured free; day and night service. Call
AETNA MOVING q STORAGE Co.-Local
aoae aod 9ns eog sma NJ 30O too large and
IoADs BUREAU CORP. take 'tia Care of Of your our
moving-day problems; packing. transporta-
tion and storage; many years, of expert
talk It over Phone Ii 1854 or Il $3.50,
al ioTR ftS5s' fYs Farrell F9RG Delivery
and m parcel delivery Veterans. RA. az 5445.
VETERANS will move you day or night.
white help; also light hauling; insured
LIGHT LIGHT MOVING Nc, &C. JOBS; will make deliver
reasonable rates MI, 5o65. s.
If MOVING is your problem and you wish
a reliable estimate without any obliga-
VETERAN MOVERS, all new equipment
VETERANS. starting business. will move you
day or evening; reasonable rates; light
GENERAL HAULING. trash and ashes re-
sonsbie. &C george R1cHARDs. &c :s Ho He s454
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
p aseep on y02 1o snrPs grnaf as ps
| MOVING 4 STORAGE CO. IA. 3935.
YOUR BEST MOVE by BAYNE & scATEs;
II moving. packing and storage. Phone
Sligo I'll: nights. EN-. .7063. l2'
TRASH REMOVING; no Job TOO large OF
eX-SerEIeP
Evening star., 1946-05-06
B-12 THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, s,
IT,. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. ]

PHOTOGRAPHIC ELECT. matt. dryer
wanted, in good condition; will pay your
asking X NJ pries Gsoo F. BEEkMAN, 1904 M st.
PIANOS. grand. upright splnet or ant
sash sizs aHS NJ SAC ssoa any condition. will pay
PTANosScaiI MIR. WILLIAMS at Stein
way dealer, DT. S464. if you have a spinet.
apt SIZE upright or grand TO sell. You
VIII, VIII De pleased with our cash offer and
PIANos-Grands. apartment upriehts. or
ARTHUR T gay yoRpaE asfh pref PfANo sS5
pIANo-P6one rIs MR.. HARRIS if you have
Phone evenings, Republic 367a Ios To-
uprights; Get COLONIAL PIANO SHOP S
PIANos-lBefore you sell see us and get
sEof STORE ana 5ss ISTS knaPs 81 oo PIANO
PiASos wa Wanted @ sr rands S spaets Ra 49a snt MI
Eights; Get COLONIAL PIANO PIANO asti sHoPs rs
me- ment upright or grand piano viii pay
the rRIs Rishest ,Taas eaSh price price GE s465,
csll ARGENT REFRIGERATION. AT S!u'' cH. tSEI
SEWING MACHINE, portable electric. Il Call
SEWING MACHINEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstltching, buttons covered,
sTaMp s1ea,Ips coiIrfTIoxl III it RE 1909 RE s5l
praisal al ,oy your home or mine. Phone
EEmerSon I'm s. Z, 80 an Evenings. Sundays, IL
cal instruments, engineering instruments
2%F1G 29d What sofs have o., you? viii call MAX
WANTED 70 Rent. by ~ rtsponsibIe n@ BE pian- aa
ist-Grand piano. in good condition, Stein
way way pre- preferred; best of care guaranteed.
WASHING MACHINES, any size. any make.
gasoline or electric motor. AT. 1851. 5
Evening star., 1946-05-06
ROOMS FURkIsHED-korthwest

6S ST. N.W.-To refined lady. GENTLE
home; no. studio front room, single: convenient
Just Jf1s1 ott,p OPENED, 500 9Th st; n.v-clean.
only. $3.50 single, So double, larger
groups l.5O per person RE $685..
3f11 l4th ST.-Gentleman to share rm
VT w1th another. radio in room: $50 q mo-
aOa3 q ST. NW-Wir rent 4 large bed
rooms for limited period to gentlemen
only Only; e no drinking, no laundering; $50
room rooms: single, SIC W.; double SIG iSrG up;
aSss conn coNN. AVE. s' NV l1sn st Apt NV ioo-Iady
desired. for an attractive living bedroom:
S9pVenient Sm gnsn location; gentle home; $50.
KaLoRAMA CLUB for Government Girls Girls
Vacancies: congenial companionship; laun-
room; use of kitchen; $50 per mo: no
2001 Kalorama I'd. IS
GEORGETOWN. 3212 Volta pl. nw-Men
men. Convenient to bus and streetcar
Price, $40 month. g
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 6319 Utah ave.
n.w.-LarRe room, twin beds, semiprivate
bath: on Pinehurst busline; suitable for
young men. $3.50 each. WO. 6996.
1927 BENTON ST. N.w.-Master bedroom.
gle, S45 double, S55. EN-. 5296. g
lt42 18th ST. N.W.-Young bachelor. 90
%. wanted to share pleasant room in
private home with another: semiprivats
portation; S35 per month. Box 236-E. Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

RIDING SADDLES, brides. halterS, farm
harness collars. lines breechngs, buggy
SON, 327S NJ st. NV. MI. 0462 3
HORSES t4, saddles and brides, suitable
Tor boys or girls camps. Goats, : ShoatS,
tractor, disc harrow, two 2-bottom tractor
ploWs one horse corn planter, one .
horse corn planter, both with fertilizer
attachments: one 1-horse plow and A
narrow 2-horse cultivator. new; mowers,
hay rakes, hay forks, ropes and pulley;
lawn mower, Garden, hose. and 2 horse
WAGON harness collars and pillow gear;
grlndstoneS. wheels of all kinds; stable
manure. Falls Church S65-W-2 g
HORSES-Received carload Kentucky s.
GATED saddle horses, well broken and
gentle for ladies. WARDS SERVICE
STATION, Franconia road, miles west
OF Alexandria. Phone. Alex PHO II"
SMALL PONY for small children or picture
taking; very quiet and gentle. Call at 629
Maine ave. S.w. s.
FOR sALE-.selected pedlgreed bull calls,
registered AyrShreS: D. H l. records can
5e seen; Folly Quarters herd breeding
81. 5654. -
JUST ARRIVED new load saddle horses
including 3 and gated; all types and
and used English and Western saddles
and brides. HILLTOP FARMS. Fisher rd.
Sc. Temple Hills Spruce 0S21 g
q HOLSTEIN HEIFERS; can be Been al
ForeStville, Va. Willets Farm. =