davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-18
House Group Agrees
To Bar Reds From Gl
Student Benefits

The House Veterans COMMITTEES
voted today to bar Commur1ist
former servicemen from student OF
apprentice training benefits to which
other veterans are entitled under
the CT Bill OF Rights.
The action was approved by q
substantial ma jority in the executive
session, according to Chairman Edith
Nourse Rogers.
A companion bill in the Senate
has been reported out by a sub
committee but not by the full Senate
Veterans Committee
Hospital Delay Feared.
Meanwhile, the committee wa.
told that if the Veterans Admins
tration cannot build its projected
hospital for the District area on the
Nevius tract across the Potomac
from the Lincoln Memorial, tht
hospital would be delayed for al
least year.
The measure approved by thu
committee affecting Communist ex-
seryicemen would exclude not only
Communists and admitted sympa-
thizers from the GI bill, but also
members of organizations branded
as Red by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. The measure would
be an amendment to proposed leg
islation revising veterans subsist-
ence allowances.
Veterans would be required te
submit an affidavit that they dc
not belong to any organization ad-
vocating the overthrow Of the Gov
ernment by force or violence. The
maximum penalty for fraudulent
claims would be one years impris-
onment and $4,000 fine.
Loss to Government Seen.
In this mornings hearing DR..
Paul r. Hawley, medical chief OF
the Veterans Administration, told
the committee that If the VA can
not build its proposed hospital on
the Nevius tract it would delay con-
struction at least year.
He said abandonment of the site
would cost the Government from
100000 to $300,0o0 The change
he said, would necessitate a COM
plete re-design Of architects plans
DR.. Hawley was questioned at
length by Representative Kearney
Republican, of New York on the
reported VA plan to abandon So
bed hospital near Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
Yesterday committee members ac-
cused the Veterans Administration
of giving glowing reports" which
failed to show how many veterans
were actually being refused hos
pitalization.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
| |Freiglfer rev
| Brings in 5 Z ons
/ OF Gold or Grief :
~ fhe A,soc; ;ct.d Pr..,

PHILADELPHIA. june ii. About
3 tons Of what seamen said might
be gold or grief rode into Phila-
delphia on the deck Of . freighter
to await analysis which will decide
whether 1t brings its finders small
fortune or q disposal headache.
The added cargo. slowed in oil
drums on the deck OF the American
freighter Eastern Guide, was be-
.lieyed to be ambergris, a highly
odoriferous secretion OF whales
currently valued at IS an ounce for
Its use as q base In the manufacture
OF perfumes.
If it is ambergris, the cargo is
expected to be worth about $3.50, 600.
The yellowish mass was sighted
floating in the Atlantic OF the
Azores and Capt. Frank Santina
of Montclair. N. j., said inspection
made it seem worth while bringing
into port. Representatives of the
agents for the vessel were on hand
to take sample.
The local customs Office said 1t
also would take a sample and If it
proved to be ambergris, its value
would be subject to q 20 per cent
import duty. The 81 crew members.
according to Federal Revenue
agents, also will have to pay in
come taxes on their share OF the
Cuff there Is any.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Yale Honors Byrnes,
Canadian Governor
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 49,
Yale University conferred honorary
degrees today on Viscount Alexander
of Tunis, Governor General of Can
ada, and James F. Byrnes, former
Secretary of State, at the 246th CON-
mencement exercises in Woolsey
Hall.
Viscount Alexander, a field mar
shal in the British Army who con-
Quoted victorious campaigns in
North Africa and Italy in World
War II, received the degree OF
doctor of laws, as did Mr.. Byrnes
and Judge Thomas w. Swan OF the
Federal Court, a former dean of the
Yale Law School.
Honorary degrees were conferred
on six others. President Charles
Seymour also granted degrees in
course to 800 in Yale's graduate and
professional schools.
Others who received honorary de-
grees included:
John Hersey. war correspondent
master of arts.
DR.. Charles Breton Higgins, pro-
fessor of surgery at the University
of Chicago, master of science.
Henry Pitney Van Dusen, presi-
dent OF Union Theological Sem
mary, doctor Of divinity.
Thornton N. Wilder, author and
playwright, doctor of letters. j,
T. S. Eliot, poet, doctor of letters
DR.. Albert F. Blakeslee, professor
OF botany at Smith College, doctor
of science.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Britain Denies Press Gag
On Criticizing Mrs. Peron
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, June ia Foreign
ONCE spokesman today character
lied as entirely incorrect" the Com
munist Daily Workers assertion
that British newspapers had been
requested by the government to re-
frain from criticism of Sonora Eva
Duarte Peron lest Britain's meat i'm
ports from Argentina be curtailed.
Sections of the London Press hao
commented unfavorably recently in
connection with the reception &C
corded the Argentine Presidents
wife in Spain and her subsequent
activities there.
Queried about the Daily Workers
statement, the Foreign Office
spokesman said the government hae
merely stated that some of this
pcomment had been extremely i'm
polite" and did not represent the
government attitude toward Senora
Peron. The spokesman added that
Sonora Peron will be most well
come" on her visit here.
The spokesman disclosed that she
now is expected to arrive in London
on July 15-somewhat later, he said
than originally expected.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Mother Routs Attacker,
Finds Boy, ), Stranq!ed
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

CHICAGO, June ia 3-year -old
boy was choked to death today as he
slept in his crib near his young
mother. who told Police Capt. An
drew Barry that she was awakened
by a prowler who was attempting
to attack her.
Capt. Barry said Mrs. Betty Bar
rows. %, told him the intruder
whom she was unable to identify as
either man or a woman-fled from
her second floor South Side home
when she screamed.
The police captain said Mrs. Bar
rows told him that after summonine
her parents, Roy and Rose Black
who were asleep in a nearby bed
room, they found her son, Gerald
Drain, lifeless in his crib.
Police and flremen worked over
the baby for 30 minutes. An inquest
will be held later.
Capt. Barry said Mrs. Barrows
told him she divorced the baby's
father, Louis Drain, last December
and married Robert Barrows, rs
two months ago. They separated
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Ex-Na|zi Consul says
He Censored handler
~ th. A.sox;c,,d ps..s

BOSTON, June IA former
German consular oflcial at Cleye-
land testified today in Federal Couri
that he frequently censored Nag
radio broadcasts Of Douglas Chand-
Ter, former Baltimore writer on tria
for treason.
AS the Government moved toward
| the close Of its case, Hans Won
Fighter. assistant to the chief oi
the German short-wave radio in
Berlin, said he had seen Chandler
make recordings on more than one
occasion and once had made ar
rangements for him to make record
ings in Vienna.
Won Richter said he served in the
German consulate at Cleveland from
1885 to 1940.
The voice which the Government
charges was that of Chandler at
tackled Winston Churchill as the
"Churllsh' war patrner Of "Roose-
Veft the Renegade.
AS the recorded voice was trans
mitted through amplifiers In Federal
Court yesterday the defendant fid-
died, apparently nervously, with q
package OF candy nints.
Referring to q Churchill broad
cast, the voice known as Paul Re-
we're" on the German wartime radio,
said:
"If I were a British subject :
+ would HE myself down to Down
ing street and jerk the doorbell out
of the socket. When the squad of
plush -liveried lackies who serve the
British Prime Minister'S luxurious
whims opened the door would rush
in and beard the liar in his den.
II would say, You opportunist
Jew-tool, the time for such verbal
hocus-pocus as your broadcast has
passed. We want facts, not a de-
lirium of muddling fancies.'"
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Mrs. GeIIat|y Files Suit
To Reclaim Art Gifts

A suit to reclaim a 5000 900 art
collection given to the Government
nearly 20 years ago was filed In
District Court yesterday by Mrs
Charlayne Whiteley Gellatly OF
New York City.
In the brief, Mrs Gellatly, ad-
ministrix of the estate of her hus-
band, the late John Gellatly, one
time millionaire New York art col
lector, charges DR.. Alexander Wet
more, 204 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park. Md, secretary of the Smith
Sonian Institution, with convert
ing to his own use and holding with
out her consent" the valuable col
lection which Mr.. Gellatly presented
to the Government in September
1929.
A suit against the United States
for recovery of the property was re-
Gently rejected by the United States
Court of Claims.
A former actress and a grand
daughter of the late Senator Rich
ard H. Whiteley, of Georgia, Mrs
Gellatly announced shortly after
the death of her husband in Novem-
Der, 1881, that she would seek re-
covery of the art objects.
At that time, she said her hus-
band died penniless and she would
have to borrow money to have him
buried in Congressional Cemetery
here.
Mr.. Gellatly accumulated much of
his collection after the sale of New
York's Holland House, which he in
herited from his first wife, Mrs.
Edith Rogers Gellatly. The gift of
the art collection was made before
his marriage to the present Mrs.
Gellatly.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Envoys Of China and Italy
Seek More Economic Aid

China and italy expect to bt
counted in on American plans fol-
further assistance to world economic
recovery.
This was made plain by Chinese
Ambassador wellington Koo and
Italian Ambassador Tarchiani after
conferences with Undersecretary OF
State Clayton yesterday.
DR.. Koo said his government Is
submitting specific plans for several
postwar reconstruction projects In
hope OF qualifying for a tentatively
earmarked loan Of $500, 600 600 from
the Export-Import Bank before a
June 30 deadline. He told reporters
Secretary of State Marshall's plan
for comprehensive aid in the recov-
cry of Europe should be broadened
to include Asia.
Mr.. Tarchiani said italy is ready
to collaborate with other European
countries in drawing up a joint re-
construction program as suggested
by Gen. Marshall. He added that
he has no doubt the United States
will treat Italy as an equal in formu-
lating the program and said he hope.
other countries will take this same
attitude"
Evening star., 1947-06-18
The coupons came rolling In!

Inc coupons Cdiut IOulAS LII!
That's the story of the idea that
seems bound to put the Children
Hospital building fund campaign
over the last hard mile to its ST ,3o0,-
600 goal.
Bound to put it over If enough OF
these coupons are signed and mailed
in, that is.
It's no money out of your bank
account. Just sign the coupon if you
are Pepco customer in the District
or Maryland, and the $3.50 rebate
due the average householder will go
to the hospital instead These cou-
pons are going to provide the hospi-
tai with the final $4,000 needed for
that $4,000 goal.
Last Thursday the first coupons
appeared. The coupon authorizes
the company to give the rebate to
the fund. On Friday there were
about so coupons in Pepco's mail
Saturday and Sunday are not work.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Catholics Gather in Ottawa
As Marian Congress Opens
By the Asseeiated Pres,

OTTAWA, June 18.-Thousands of
Catholics from many lands as
sembled here today for the opening
Of the Marian Congress, during
which the faithful will pay homage
to the Virgin Mary and ask her to
intercede with Jesus Christ for last
ing world peace.
Pope Plus XII, in a message to
James Cardinal McGuigan, Arch
bishop of Toronto and papal dele
gate to the congress. extended his
greetings to the gathering and called
on the delegates to oppose those
who trample on liberty.
The pontiff's radio address to the
congress tomorrow was scheduled to
be heard at 11:30 am (EDTo. A
dispatch from Rome said Pope Plus
was expected to speak for 20 minutes
in French and eight minutes in Eng
lish.
The Pope's address will be trans
mitted by the Vatican radio on wave
lengths OF 1882 and 1887 meters.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
BIoodhounds Trail Three
In Revenue Agent Staying
BY the Associated Press

HOMER, Ga, June ia posse,
headed by Sheriff Farris Brewer,
beat through Banks County swamp
lands with bloodhounds today in
search of three Negroes wanted for
questioning in the fatal shooting
of Nell Clark, internal revenue
agent.
Mr.. Clark was shot in a gun
battle late yesterday as he and
other revenue agents closed, in on
a distillery in a wooded area.
The revenue agent was walking
"a path with David Ayers. State
revenue agent, following him. Mr.
Ayers said he heard pistol shots
and rushed down the path to find
Mr.. Clark mortally wounded. Mr.
Clark's gun, the State agent said
had been fired five times.
. Mr.. Clark, a native of Gaines
vile, resided in Cornelia. A baby
was born to his wife only last week
Evening star., 1947-06-18
New York Asks Congress
To Probe Meat Situation
Rx the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-The City
Council, by resolution, is asking Con-
gress to investigate ANY illegal di-
version of meat Supplies into chan
nels other than to the consuming
public"
The resolution was adopted late
yesterday after the Department OF
Markets made public report say
ing meat prices were at an "all-time
high" and that exports from the city
in April totaled 14014,146 pounds,
triple the amount exported during
the first three months of the year.
Markets Commissioner Eugene G.
Schulz said exports during the first
quarter were 5000, ,534 pounds.
He said within Is days there was
an unusual" retail price advance
of to % per cent.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Alien Who Voted in u. S.
so Years Is Made Citizen
By the As.eeiateet Press

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 49,
Charles H. Turner, 76, who after
so years of voting and exercising
the rights of an American citizen
learned he was an alien, has legally
become an American.
Mr. Turner told Federal Judge
Albert Watson how he came to this
country. He said he always had been
under the impression he was a citi-
zen of the United States and had
conducted himself as such.
e It wasn't until a wartime checkup
of aliens that it was discovered Mr.
Turner still was British subject.
So yesterday Mr.. Turner was
granted citizenship officially in the
Offices of Postmaster Edward j.
Quinn.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
10, 900 Workers Strike
In Antwerp Shipyurds
BY the Asseeiofed Pres.

ANTWERP. Belgium, June 49,
Approximately 10000 shipyard work
ers quit work in q wildcat strike to-
day and union leaders called an
emergency meeting to deal with
the situation.
The walkout followed a confer
ence between workers, employers
and government representatives last
night during which union demands
for a general wage increase were
rejected. As an alternative the
workers were offered various social
security benefits and bonuses total
ing 5000, 100000 Belgian francs
(about $68 $50, ,00O).
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Australia Plans to Open
immigration Offices
By the Asseeiated Prsss

MELBOURNE. June 18.-Aus-
tralian immigration Offices will be
opened in New York and San Fran
cisco, the Minister of immigration
announced yesterday
The Offices will receive applica-
tions and make selections of immi-
grants under the governments new
plan for assisting former American
servicemen to obtain passage to
Australia, the minister said. The
work formerly was done by other
Australian agencies, and in some
cases by British representatives
Similar Offices will be opened in
Oslo, Paris, Berlin, Shanghai, New
Delhi, Cairo and Holland.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Italian President Reported
Posfponing Resignation
By .he As,oeiat.d Pres.

ROME, June 18-Umberto Ter
racini, president of the Constituent
Assembly, told newsmen today that
Provisional President Enrico de
Nicola had agreed to continue in
office for brief period" but in
dicated that the latter would resign
as Soon as the assembly chose a
successor.
Mr.. Terracini, who said he and
Premier Alcide de Gasperi had con-
ferred for two hours with Mr.. De
Nicola, gave i'll health as the reason
for Mr.. de Nicolas decision.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Turks Need Equipment,
u. S. General Reports
BY the A.seeiat.d Pros,

ANKARA, June 18.-Mai Gen.
Lunsford E. Oliver, American mill
tary mission chief, told newsmen
last night that Turkeys military
forces were strong on manpower but
weak on equipment, and asserted
that the 100000, 900 American aid
grant would serve as q start for
modern army"
Evening star., 1947-06-18
MuniIu Costs Still Hiqh

Living costs of native families in
Manila are decreasing. but still are
over three times those before the
war.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Potomac Electric Power Company
929 E Street NV.
Washington 4, D. c. n

The undersigned customer
requests the Potomac Electric
Power Company to pay to The
Children's Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., the amount of re-
funds to which he may be
entitled for the period from
March /, 1914, through Feb
ruary %, 1947, as a result of
orders issued by the Public
Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia with re-
spect to charges for electric
service for that period.
--------------
Print-Name of Customer
Print-Address of Customer
THIS AUTHORITATIVE
BY WEDNESDAY
Evening star., 1947-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHs., typswriters e,leulators,
cash cash ress'' sg -sis once sauip:; any KIND; to- top
ADDING MACHINES. syp.writ.rs, ealculs-
ffr f1Si S9pght snd Sca snd * sentsS, RI ll7s
ANTIoUzs-Furniture. bric-a-hrac. china,
s.s.ss Cash pre.. nsd e.. pnc1
ARMY-SaVY S4s;1 FOOTBALL TICKETS ~,
will appreciate very much your calling
Pr sHDhoSM ,' :, dining Il :. room or contents Of
fss HfDkooM IA S9s s64Es M dn'ns oE 141s s1; a.
living room pieces rugs, gas RANGES and
once wiz pay hshsst possible prices M
sooks iSsoZ sS seues4F eaEFpx asD soiS Ss0 of all
BOOK sToRE: ri 9th st, NV. M. $685.:
CAMEnAs. AZ types movie equipment, ali
sss sesss' ''s:: a':
saupmsns vaatsa ssesss cR ass
EXCHANGE. 1410 New York ave. NV.
CAMEKAS and sauiH;-aqst eur free sp-
sse 9alf s. can
ss s::a f.Sshss MS sss7 6s.I sI.. Ai 7s .s
DIAMONDS and old gold, diamond watches
and discarded iewslry. Cash paid: ERNEST
Silver s1 lSn aoa v: pay p IS hi.s.s
prices Ask for Mr.. oPPENHEIMER. eI7
and wrist Watches, Initial birthstones.0 C0Sf Sis.
mond wedding rinss. other jeWelry pur-
chased; highest prices paid. NEW YORK
JGWELRY CO. 719 7th st. NV
FURN.-House. apts. or sinsls pes.: tor
cash; prompt removal: I'VE do moyingI.
FUkNiTtRE-Mahosan din. rm., com.
plete: or hreakfront china closet. secretary.
FURN1rURE-Highsst sssh prices for con-
tsnts or fair-sized portion Of house or
apt. For best results. can Mr.. DUFFY at
uN. 1910: any tims up to pm. 81
Evening star., 1947-11-26
FURNISHED tcsns.

APARTMEkTs FURNISHED teses.ll
e. 7 81. N.W.-5 rms. and bath. furn.
S74 including utilities. Be shown betwseA
n9,.nSr 10 snS II osnnrs,ua,o IN Thu5s; living room,
s:s:s :1ss Sss's ssa ,ss
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS in apt, fef
9osn 4oo ssTssn It. .svs.s. sas ST sss and
RosTown sts nW ss5 BOZ ri loSI' IT. ss,r sns,.1xs
,loHs = Ws; RE RI. ~ $3.50; after $50. No. sass.
LARGE SUNNY. WARN: Ink. roenss
~ ssss s'ss ss D. .nse sasF'd ss 81
1891 VERMONT AVE. N,w.-x,teAen ana
sssEn SSE so5x ,Bs fsG kirenRa RsP's sn. porch
siderate, employee, couple; SO. 1913
FL, fsss ;s asD Sc cohgMba III ssss saDelrl "a, via
share bachelor apt: with girl inssEssstsd ss ,a in
bed rm.,, living room, phone; $3.50 syk.
sTupIo sG1 NO ROOM. bath. electric szill; p.s,
buses and carline: references. Box $685.
; other Eirls, $50 1910 9 st. g..
ccooNN.i iSs AND kAL. xD-Mod.rnisticslly
furnished studio apt: includes new eolered
tile bath, simmons inner.spTinx SOFA 3ed.
Sc. NEAR NAVY YARDN5.reom fur.
nshsd spa saD1rtment . ssnd.s fsr sst $50
LARGE STUDIO hskpg 1-rn1. apt: 1873
18th nv; cooking facil. share bath: util.
YOUNG COUPLE win share large apt with
refined, consenial employed couple; viii
accept schoo1-age child $50 mo. for bed
cOLoREDIe4 M ST. N.E-2-roesa
turn. apt. for refined employed couple;
Evening star., 1947-11-26
MIscElLANEoUs WANTEp (cont. (,


adTaRNdITunEW ,,e buy ent.e s0ntsnt, q
S9 ss'i ST. e ana y: M ds sR ''hE
Observation-Disclosures. dining room or
contents Of hone; me-, also good piano Call
fffSRRiNstTfiU fERNiTUEE e and nd %kousenold effects of the
batter ssd pesea aa .nr. f. will H., :uss
GSaks1rHMKRk GassS1 MR 9SS5RGx 9bo5RGHfA IA Dss ssso living
dining room suites. antiques. bric-a-brac,
G0LB1Br,ns your OLD gold. silver. plating.
kobAkspssd d af.phics zssaS St az HTsu. st. zeis.
SRI shsr ass Fl. .ve or n%
sasa s..s asf 81. izs Sss4 any condition. will pay
.1sss "a e5s.4 1fs s 'zR;' zB sss g D.as
FfANSs Fla Ssy1i wASfRb-coLoN1AL Ssfhi PLANO co
REFRGERAroRRs, sas and e.e best
prices for late models, in working order.
a1s sES tth PE Ssl" will We sus ssFyss yoai
maehinss % repaired. SINGER RaM SEWING Sc IL sks Ma
CHINE CO., 1887 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
| SEWING MACHINES WANTED; highest
prices paid for elec. or treadle. regardless
skWi:sGj iaHnSj aacaisas-we Ma aHSi pu, all types;
nest1n. 5spar Dqto0s
SINGER SEWING MACHINES, any style OF
condition: Hishest prices paid. Call
| THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co,
4913 Georsia avenue NV. Taylor 1914;
1911 Georgia avenue NV. Georgia Gill:
s417 sTnvGs Gsorgi1 gin ayenue shhspheTd ss44 Iouv
WAsHiNG N MACHINEsEAn, sS i Es AN ossh; Size, an,
make; aaSsx. also washers na for parts Also lawn
WANTED-:Better grade Of household fur
nlture. antiques and ONCE furniture Ma
5629: evenings. GE. 6447
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver.
lewelry, diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing, luggage, Photographic equipment, mu-
sical instruments, engineering instruments
zWradn dns sons Vf es z0f' st. WIN NV eil Ml sff3 MA1
BADLY IN NEED Of high Grade furniture;
drop-leaf tables. secretaries, dining room
ssnd ssnd bedroom; also ANTIQUES and china
NE. 6S76 after 8 pm. RA. 1924.
AM INTERESTED In buying silverwars.
IN any condition. 1ewelry. bric-a -brac,
CHINA, fancy cups and saucers. DORA
KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV.
NE 601a (near lAth)
0LD-FAsHTONED PICTURE frames, clocks,
furniture. china, etc. Also antiques
Bought for cash. EN-. 42O5 or WO $500.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
FARM and GARDEN.

LAWNS PREPARED with rich soil. Won
fssdf0 assd IL ing aasPP ssPPee'' seed results suss:n
taosoRRssAflss tooRRs IA r.: piS5: sA
MAYBE y 10 e: sa rs s:y.1.s s?;s ,s D:s :s
TSsso1 5sS, ,BI.asa,7 m.nurss sgsse. for lssSn' s;
and .snd tor sale b5 t.. losa. R is' sSas sssa'
..sa aS1 : sio in'nhs nath st. sns:s 'r. ga
XK ys gsSs Ssss VI, ..f
Rr.n;ls.n premises aelsss b. with : most nery red.
3,to4,fft. $3.50 planted and susrsntsed.
TREE Tree SURGERY t ana eempl: l.na.espins
delivery Dec. I Can sSieiste rE. ise7 '0'. sa'';
tIANDsCArING - Much needed rain. fol-
oTsd fos ibe BY eesn crisp dsys ths ideal time
sSrabbe1y nss sureris. on yonrssf
SaE 1@ Tr' a1na Rsns,ns Of aa:
Pn thai, .os% .ad sd slas sa
ss5ehitsSetursl ar design: satisfsetien Is backed
sSkins. Can Ii 1928. as:
MES Ms belly holy mistletoe; you haul. Phone
FREE FOR THE nAuLNe-1oo I'd. .,
Clean s. a d2ft sse4ts 4sia ssrd st. no. Arlington.
WoSSEERsssRao, sssRa,' - Notnin. better. ga Yeur
,neishbor says so and SO will You, when
Eou have tried = ton Of that rich. black
soils soils better: results are fast and Of long
sFssDn sprs.a II only Has sao ton delivered and
k0T0TnLER. garden tractor. with bull
dozer blade; cost S541; sell, S425 in good
condition used only about SO hrs. Can
pc seen at $3.50 Allentown rd, Camp
springs, Md. any day before noon. Clfn-
TREE SURGERY Remove dead wood.
dangerous and unneeded trees: prune,
fTeFtiliss ss. now before leaves completely fall.
AFRICAN vIoLETs. small and blooming
plants, many varieties. 1911 Takoma
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
BAMBOO, very hardy. graceful, evergreen.
unusual variety, grows and multiplies fast;
unexcelled for dense screens. Ii. 4225.
2ss