davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
AS To Buying Power

President Truman made an eloquent
but, sad to say, not wholly consistent
appeal for the general price reduction
which has for some time been the OBJ
%jective of the administration as well
as a majority of the people.
Addressing the annual luncheon of
the Associated Press, the Chief Execu-
tive pointed out the increases in the
cost of living as affected by price levels,
particularly since federal controls we're
removed, but at the same time conced-
ed that some pay advances had been
given with a strong probability that
others would follow.
Now, the need is to sustain the buy
ing power of the people as a prime
means of preventing wild-fire initiation
with an inevitable depression to follow.
The President was correct in urging
price reductions as a means of main
tanning buying power. But he weaken
ed his appeal by tacitly favoring wage
increases.
There are two ways to hold buying
power at a high level. One is to cut
prices. The other is to raise wages.
BY no stretch of the imagination can
the battle against initiation be won by
a combination of both. For as long as
there is plenty of money in hand buy
ers will make large and in many cases
unnecessary purchases at exhorbitant
prices, and so the cost of living will
continue to rise and encourage initiation.
On the other hand, when pay is at
the normal level, when the markets are
sluggish and goods must be disposed
OF, prices are sure to fail and initiation,
as a consequence, receives the one jolt
it cannot stand. -
Noting that the preponderance of
opinion favors price reductions, one
Washington correspondent comments
"To increase wages will simply jack
the whole price structure higher in that
initiation spiral that never stops until
it crashes. !"
The pay advance granted workers
in United States Steel plants is not
well calculated to help combat infla-
ton. The wage increase sought by tele-
phone workers, if granted, will be an.
other step toward the disaster of in
f~lation.
/ 1t is vitality necessary, after the ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Literary

By w. G. ROGERS
THE DARKEST FANTASTIC, b.
Margaret Echard. DOUBLEDAY,

LIE IAN 1ASIlI, ~
Margaret Echard. DOUBLEDAY,
$3.50.
Legerdemain and hex and otter
queer goings-on add up here 10
novel which does not spellbind you
as much as it does a couple Of
the characters, but which keeps
hold, though at times a fairly
loose hold, on your interest.
A iobless teacher, judith
Amory, back in postbellum Indi
ana where ladies were ladies and
customs were Victorian and a
man was either a gentleman OF
bastard, wangles a position out Of
a gullible school trustee, RichaIc
Tomlinson, and boards and rooms
at his farm home.
Richards wife Abigail is an IN
valid. She sees things mostly
things pulled out of the sleeve Of
young Thorne, a wait picked up
from a travelling gypsy troup''
which had taught her some Of the
one-night stand, ten-tWent-thirt va
riety of magic. So Abigail is
scared and tyrannizes over the
child, and Judith, who'd like 70
be more to Richard than Just M
hired teacher, plots villaln-llke 10
better her position. Richard Is ps
noble soul that triumphs through
travail.
A little more magic in the viii.
ing would have helped, but SUI
and all, the story has some vel!
odd quirks and it keeps you pl'
zled though it falls shorl OF es-t,
THE VIXENS, by Frank 1e'O'
Dial; S2.75).
Like 1.-THE Dark Fantastic IN
novel has a heroine who Is d cLnt1'
and the scene is laid IN poStoeIua
DAYS, though this one takes pIa..
Immediately after the guns nav
ceased fire and the passions "
wartime serve as the bacNsLouI'
and, frequently, the motlVaVlon,4 A.,
VERIFY has written a strSl lr,
historical romance, in when Nv.
young. women throw them'eINe3 N
handsome Laird FournoIs' Doi" .b.
the South, he had served III W.
northern army and SO comes nou S
with the count of scala"as asa ln,.
him. That does not still the '"-' d,
bing hearts of naughty Sa6f .aaas %
of lovely, adoring Denise Ig0 g's.
it inflames the hatredS Oh oIo IIe
hards for the new way ol
ushered in by defeat. a,
Yerby's second noVel, unl' ..r1e
full of action as his tlrSl' ,as,
Foxes of Harrow though n III" N.
one there we're three Wo'lIea o,Ie
stead of two. In genera sc'. Diss
the two books look abou' do ms
as a fox and a vixen, oo'
one is much more creolo-l,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

cessive wages paid during the war, that
this country get back to economic
normally as speedily as it can be done.
1t is time for union labor leaders, in
.dustrialists, the administration itself.
to realize that this goal can not be
reached by periodically boosting wages,
a process which is a vicious circle with
higher wages creating higher prices,
and higher prices requiring higher
wages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

we wish only to speak of the prin-
cipal layers of the earth.
Beneath the layers of lighter
rock is heavy rock, and we be-
lieve that beneath the heavy rock
there is rock containing metal as
you 60 toward the center. Iron
and nickel are probably the chief
metals.
We have means of knowing
something about the earth's in
terror. One way is by observing
the effect of the earth's gravity
upon the other planets, and then
calculating what it must. weigh.
When that is done, we find that
the earth is far heavier than the
surface rock would indicate.
Therefore the earth must have a
very heavy central core.
This iron nickel core is called
the centrosphere. It is thought to
be about 4400 miles in diameter.
We assume iron and nickel to
be the principal matter of the in
terror because many OF the me
teorites which fall upon the earth
are made chiefly of iron and
nickel; and we believe that me-
teorites are stray fragments of
planet material. We believe that
all planets contain the same ma
~terials in about the same proper
tions. Since our atmosphere does
not contain the high proportion of
iron and nickel which meteorites
have, we assume that these ma
terials must be packed closely in
the earth's inner core.
Lastly, we know that the earth
must have a dense, heavy centric
sphere because of the manner in
which earthquake waves pass
through it. Earthquakes are caus-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
The Doctor Says
EAR AFFLICTION
MAY Be RELIEvE1
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRJp>

otllF y
Progress report of a 2o,y 10y NJ b.
search program in ~otosclssrTaaai st
full of valuable inforoSls !,
for victims of this rna1.s.naaoa
cording to an editorial a.
Journal of the America NJ n h,
Association. N'solcl
Otosclerosis, an inba,.
condition, is more coroma Ell
women. The disease does wv b.
essarly progress to sever .,'' No,
ness, as it may be stopns5 osat
stage of its development a any
families who were studied n
several generations, it va, '10ua
ed when both parents waTo 'sa'n.
from otosclerosis that nesr, osat
their daughters and two.t6iy ~
their sons would be deaf fronuS d
same cause. 1! h,
Nearly y million persons j;
u S. suffer from otoScr IL Ne
which is caused by h~ardeniaUYa
the stapes, one Of the small q
in the ear. In one out Of T w
these persons, the bona ~ O
are sufficient to cause desfns,rlss
If the hearing of all cbi,s,.
were tested with an audionaFFTf
as they entered school and sg.'
when they started high sc aSala
deafness from otosclerosie I .ao,
be detected. 1t has been lo.s aae
that even though the condition ea
not progressive and does not csn!
deafness, such persons can t. sae
nit the tendency to their NJ,
spring. w.
When a woman from an -.
sclerotic family becomes ura,r. WV
she should have detailed ore es-s
care with special attention IA s.4
diet. Cause of the condition , Nv.
known, and all precautions r NV
be observed.
When otosclerosis is vol
veloped and hearing loss is prs,.
ent, cure of the bone ditticujtv !.
not possible. Some patients frS
hearing aid of either the air 4.
bone conduction variety helptm :,
overcoming their handicap. Will.
others also learn to lip-read
QUESTION: Is the daily vse q.
mineral oil good for a cathsri,
ANSWER: If a mild laxative
needed cooked fruit and Yea.
tables and exercise is the 5.r
Mineral oil is superfluouS h
habitual use is harmful, bec;,,
it dissolves the fat soluble Win.
minis from the food and csrra
them away before they are d.
sorbed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Written for NEA Service


The Eastern States amateur
pair event a won this year by
William Fox of Hollis, L. l., and
Walter Ollinger of Glendale, L. l,
This event is termed the amateur
pairs because players with 30 or
more Master Points are not ell
igible to compete in it, but some
very fine players will be found
III this contest.
Some pairs went down on to-
days hand. The opening lead was
Won in dummy with the ten of
clubs and the queen of hearts
was led. South won, cashed the
ace of clubs and led another club.
Now declarer had only eight
tricks - two spades, four hearts
and two club tricks.
When Fox and Olllnger. PLAYED
the hand, East won the first trick
With the queen of clubs, and or
rectly reasoned that South must
nave the ace of diamonds to iusti-
y his vulnerable opening bid.
East returned the seven of dia-
monds and South played low, but
o~eclarer confidently went up with
oummy's diamond king. When it
held, he led the queen of hearts
and took the f~inesse.
The king of diamonds was the
much needed ninth trick. If South
rad Won the trick with the ace
aad then established his club suit.
d%eclarer would have taken the
diamond finesse.
Even though North won the
trick with the queen of diamonds.
ne would have nothing to return
that would do any damage. De-
clarer could make tour diamonds.
TWO clubs, two spades and the ace
OF hearts. v
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Religion
DayByDay
IN THE
BY L T. L L

Most OF the "sights" that travel
ers SCI quickly fade into dim
memories. but l think a visit to
the catacombs of Rome must re-
main vivid for every Christian. In
these caves and corridors he is
brought into real association with
his fellow disciples of the first and
second centuries.
Doubtless some of the SAINTS
who painted Christian symbols on
these walls had seen Jesus in the
flesh, as well as Peter and Paul.
Wonderful is the living faith
which imperial Rome's might, and
all the insidious forces of pagan
ism, and the arrogant PHILOSOPHERS
of the worldly wise, could not
~extlrpate. 1t was a Roman Catho-
lie convert who wrote the hymn
that all Protestants sing:
Faith of u fathers, living still,
In spite of dungeon, fire and
sword"
Out of the catacombs l carried
a kindled consciousness of the
everything vitality of u Gospel
a religion worth suffering and dy
ing for.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Looking Backward

Remembering what happened to
Trotsky we are wondering what would
be Henry Wallace's fate if he were a
Russian and went aboard to defame
the government of his native land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Honor Where 1t Is Due

What did you thing OF the ~.
triloquist?" asked the huso"'"
er the vaudeville act.
Il didn't think much OF " I!4.,s
replied the wife, but the hJ1r
fellow on his knee was a"i''
clever" .,or.
Christian Science MoI''V
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
The Lesson OF Lidice

1t was almost i've years ago
in June, 1912, that the extermina-
ton by the Nazis of the Czech
village of Lidice shocked the
world. Yesterday 16 members OF
the Gestapo went on trial for that
brutal crime.
The Germans said they wiped
out the village because they sus-
pected some of its inhabitants of
helping to hide the assassins of
Rcinhard Heydrich, the murder
GU; German protector of Bohemia
Moravia. Survivors insisted that
suspicion vas unfounded. Prob
abb truth is that the Gestapo
picked out Lidice at random TO
serve as an Illustration Of the
price that would have to be paid
for resistance.
The m%artyrdom Lidice suffered
gave the world. instead, a les
son in the boundlessness of totali-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
QUOTATIONS

There is no immediate danger of a deliber-
ate provoked war. But because all wars are
stupid. thew can start stupidity. - General
Eisenhower.
It is quite possible we might wake up on,
morning and find ourselves in a war.-Turkish
Premier Recep Poker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Could It Be?

AS yet no explanation has been Of
fered of the disappearance Of treaties
from the State Department. Maybe
the Cat Man got them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Star Dust
Trojan Horse

Trojan Horse
Since the days when the Trojan
horse made his appearance at the
gates of Troy, the world has been
warned to fear the Greeks bear
ing gifts. Now the Western World
has lively fears of what will hap
pen if some substantial gifts are
not borne to the Creeks Ashe-
vile Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

tartan barbarity. That lesson ss y
one not to be forgotten, even AN ,oa
the villages executlone's
on trial receive their JUS pun"
ment.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Train

1raIn .,.,os
TraVe.. tell us thdt md
have gone so far back to@ ",-s
normal that big city ticket az 4
ar now only mildly ms. l'eo 10
anyone shows up and W1n's
pay for riding On a traia,-Ms.,I
phis (Tenn.) Commercial Ape
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
GOOD MORNING

If there is any person to whom you feel
dislike, that is the person of whom you ought
never to ~speak.-CeciI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Rough On Vets

Owners of new apartment
buildings here will be permitted
tc charge thirty-two dollars a
month per room, and veterans
will be given preference as ten
ants. This will be welcome news
for all those soldiers who made a
good thing out of the war.-Bru-
baker in the New Yorker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

For the countless company of
Thy saints, who throughout the
eges have witnessed a good con-
fession. we thank Thee today, u
rather, and we pray that we may
follow in their train. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
''Let Me Lie

Reading reviews of J'%s r..
Branch Cabell's latest oooH, ,+o,
Me Lie. leads 10 the collG' i,
that the chief trouble WIN i,
that Cabell wrote 1t ana VA
about Neutrality-suspicious. N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
A Right That Didn't Paw off

A Right That Didn't Pay off
Dazed motorist Organizing con-
sciousness): II had the right of
way, didn't u"
Bystander. s"Yeah. but the other
fellow had a truck"
Evening star., 1947-06-17
FARM and GARDEN.

HAVE YOUR TREES sprayed. fed, pruned;
tree surgery: dead or undesirable trees re-
weyss reliable ln men, ,lg fully lpsured z p
ROTOTHLERS NOW AVAILABLE - The
garden tractor OF 100 uses. Phone GE $500
for demonstration. SCHI.EGEL & GOLDEN,
1I9 Carroll St, Takoma Park, D. c.
TRACTORS and everything for the farm.
trucks, tTsilers; must be sold in 80 days.
new OWNER. FA, 2190. after 6. =
TREE REM0yA. with modern power tools:
spraying. pruning. topping, complete tree
service, fully insured for your protection
J. w. KELLY's TREE SERVICE. DU. 29s2
-I7
GOOD BfNK-RUN GRAVEL for streets,
roads and driveways, delivered and spread
by truck Phone WA. 3217. 23s
SODDING, GRADING. nursery plants, top
soil. HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO., Ii e4S6.
EXPERT TREE sERvICE-Take out un-
desirable trees. pruning, topping, eleyat-
ing cabling. seeding; free estimate. LU.
SPRAYING. TREE SURGERY, cavity work,
cabling, pruning and removing. For free
estimates, MuSSER BROS, Gafthershurs
fIAGsT0NE Walks. terraces, nrepiaess.
rock gardens, ishponds, retaining walls.
r MARCUCC1o, Route 4. HorneTs lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35ss. IA
ToP SOIL. fil dirt and road gravel for
sale By the load. FR. 657s. -l7
Evening star., 1947-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. J

NEWSPAPERS WANTED-Newspapers SOC
per 100 lbs; books and magazines. Toe per
100 lbs; house rags. S3 per 100 lbs: cast
iron. 81 per 100 lbs; delivered red to our our
aPoN K9 Resss BAG eo aiB ss 9Asa a
oLD-FAsHIoNED picture frames. clocks,
furniture, glassware and china bought for
cash. Phone EN-. 1905.
PIANOS, grand. upright, spinet or apt
size, any siSe, 49, any condition: viii pay
ffil! Pianos WANTED, COLONIAL PIANO CO.
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma,
1871 for courteous appraisal.
PLUMBERS BRASS. scrap iron. scrap cop
BsTa BsT eaS ssHap Raa Hs1sss sa co
REFRiGERAToRs. washing machines; best
PTS piss 14sh Ia1 St iaea NV 0iss De $50. .3f
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types;
repair hemstitching, buttons covered,
ss5sns aa6 as5 + Re ise9 Ri az
size: also furniture. ACME FURSTuRE
WASHING MACHINES, any make. any
kind; also washers for parts. AT. 1887:
aNrTAISe sSsi iii II Az ASD EVERYTHING bought.
AM INTERESTED IN puying china. silver
ware, bric.a-hrac, figures, old jewelry.
I4th and 9 sts.l NE eoSs.
WANTED--Better grade of household fur
niture. antiques and once furniture. ma
6529: evenings GE 6447.
cash prices for your old gold, silver. watch.
es. diamonds, bric-a-brac. etc. TINY
JEWEL BOX. 1874 @ st. NV ME e035.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcu-
iators, once saript;; ali kinds; @ tep gTlsss
ADDING MACHINES. typewri,ers. calculs-
tors BOUGHT and sold and rented. RE. l177.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. S13 14th st
ANTIQUES, stlverwars; in any condition:
china e dIrsr b rEs gsres aas eld sswsTy
Iat at Ar % and q stsJ NE so7s
ANTIQUES. furniture orlc-a-prac, china,
bhsfware hishsst Cash Ts prices SSs aaid Can auRRaY
badly ' Il NEED Of hgih grade droplesi
room furniture: also antiques. ME. 6S76
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
once; viii pay highest possible prices. No
%ssr Foaay MR HRa aKb s2g aas E f2 ss ss please call
Homes Win aas pay cash or sell on com. We
81 maSns sT1Tfs ssHFffs and household fsrn
ture, regardless of condition. For best
pr,ess and quick action. call GO 1889
BOOK STORE. ri 9th st. NV. NE.
BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD and exchanged
9th ST. NV. Ma. 9402.. Open evenings un-
til 4: Sundays. until q pm.
equipment wanted soMMERs CAMERA
EXCHANGE. 141o New YORK ave. NV, =,
aces sccessories i, b0ught asRfe at at: hishsst prices.
opposite Dept OF Justice. RE. a434.
eaMafas siors ana ss as s aa
ss,IaS N NASftD II ssEef III iedas M type
SaSidsfsfas asea 4zsss 'iio
ns nssd 5. isssss % oDsn e ewes. s viii in call Ii
ns ssass.a nS es sd yoS ds psa = aass
5faMoans, 5nHk & OLD co aoIP, s diamond mo Pocket
nlond wedding rings: other jewelry and
psla pssn News SEW yoRk JEWELRY Co. is
ruRSIrukE Fl ii Gis and household effects of the
better kind wanted at once; will r buy suites;
odd pissss @ eE e9slrs hos saso Please call
FURSITURE-Wouldi ike to purchase some
1ssd a household goeds esE slso sood piano
selling for so years. HoPWooD, sth and
FuRNlruREaishest ri nR h as cash prices; prompt
fs0esE {We Dc mosTsp oaaasp0'q bu 44ss s Qua s'ss
GuLD-Brlng your oiu Eoio, SlIFef' p4stlnss
teeth, discarded jevelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC. SIS years at e35 st NV
LOCKERS, for immediate delivery: 30 steel
clothes lockers. size 15x1 SxT2. must be in
good condition. THOMPSoN'S RESTAU-
RANT. Call Elk. 1450. lis
NEWSPAPERS WASTED--Hewspapers. SOC
per 100 lbs; books and msgazines, 75c
per 100 lbs. house RAGS, S3 per 100 lbs. !;
delivered TO our warehouse IL you cannot
deliver your aecumuletiol.. please phone
NV. Adams 5457.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, Du-
pont Circle area-Modern, Handsomely
furn. guesth ouse; vacancies for men and
young women; l share room with another
girl $50 per pys me- sss oyey e
dunn dbl. $50 each; our food above aver
age, din rm. lge and unusually attractive;
a huge air-cooIing system reduces tempera-
lures 10 TO Is degrees below average, CIV
ing complete change of air every 8 minutes
NEW n HAMPSHIRE HoUsE--A few yacan-
specializing in good food and service;
attractive rates; switchboard service. 1712
I,51 MASS. AVE.-Young lady to share lge.
rm with other lady, adj. b.. $50 mo-, young
man to share with oher man. pvt. b., 500.
14O9 16th N.W.-Attractiye single, dble.
and share rm: select clientele; near down
town; excel. meals reasonable. MI. 2a40
DOUBLE ROOM for 2: new home; close to
transp; excel food.s+ Glebe 1886. go
ONE DOUBLE corner front for 2. employed
persons: also / girl to share with, another
lovely home; restricted. ..GE. 06s2.. go
FOUNTAIN COURT. 14th season, Martha
Washjngton Seminary management. Your
summer among the trees. CO. 0294. ---23
1888 NJ ST. N.W.--Large. attractive, triple
r9om VACANCIES IN doueie o1d room: av,un and
board; maid service; y block from transp;
ESQ sssioY MASS. i AVE. = N.W.WBeautiful guest
house. fine class of young people. good
meals; only $50 mo-; ] very large rm for
i,agSv : ayslasls aa MRS sINaER sdas no.-
or l943 -19
Evening star., 1947-06-17
RoATs.

HOUSEBOAT-3 rooms, completely fur
msastel The a5o n9a Maine ss M
fF;iEsHNG PARTIES. day or night; chesa-
peake Bay-Eastern Bay-Gooses; reserya-
ouTBoARD MOTOR, h,p., johnson Sea
Horse; completsly oyerhauled; perfect G. con-
lCRUISALONG l947, Gray engine, run 25
hrs: canvas. extras. buoy mooring; 81. So
sfT ssf siys TIYIs Tse BkbGE HI chrscraft sedan
cruiser. complete in every detail and ready
| TO go, Phone for appointment for tnspec-
sR EaGpE Used eynasr Complete except
orator. orator. SIS each. MsiTcHEILs s MOTORS
RE vs. sRsyfcE & ! al Ii makes Of ogtsoara ms.
Gn GnaRiNI sdppLiEs sdfh ii Sc paints rome are ex.
tinEuishers. outboard motors. scripps ma
=; I q : zSS iAHs s'ii
RICHARDsoN sedan and sports COM
muters, Century de luxe speedboats, poux-
livery. THE JACK STONE CO. NC, Gil.
u-DRIyE THEM-1s-ft. inboards; clean.
TRAcKLER r boat SERVICE, sonnniRswood
DR., Avalon Shores. Shady Side, Md. West
GAR CAR pRDei WooD left. utility boat, sa-hp.
beautiful utility boat: S2.4a7. delivered:
ssFf t:F5s eo fs fs nE IEvns Bana
hiai issi7 sTEEIcsAFT SRI isSsA ae-ft. cabin cruisers.
dations galley and toilet on all models
Safe, economical to maintain, Prices. So
o5o and up fSe d,e daily
St, ssw. EX; o3s5. GLENN E. JACKSON g.
SAVE ssSGo on sNi is47 steelerafs demonstrasor STRAIT
.nodations, galley: toilet and icebox See
stsSlf5ss' aoSz 5Acksos ha!af sss s5e
caAKyEs, ca FER 47-ft pleasure cruiser; day.
| h.p. Champion outboard motors ~; cost
s112.5o; sell. 500. cH. o144, RE. 2777,
RENT A 1947 CABIN cRUsER-New Steel
| craft cabin cruisers for rent by the hour,
day % or week a special M weekday, rates. sT5
and u St. s;x;. or cali Ex. oss5, RENTA
FOREVER FOREVER AaMBER-A beautiful ee-ft. Gar
wood; speed between. 35-40 mp h.; new
hsser n eepetelg penfshed @ fal hsg canvas eos
5oo Tsaa Sess cost e ever sss sse9 a S
fo'5 5AeksoN aaS aye Assoe aas Il Nc Elk o5ss 5sss
oUTBoARD MOTORS FOR RENT by day
or wk. SHERIDAN OUTBOARD RENTAL
CO., 6135 Georgia ave, GE. 3040. go
oUTBOARD M0ToR-Sea King, s h.p.,
pullomatic starter; used only few times,
S110. 81. 1870. -1S
EVINRUDE CUPBOARD; 5ls h.p model
IL; Winchester 20-guage pump gun; COM
plete fishing tackle for salt water fishing.
AK. 1864 is
OUTBoARRD MOTOR. 80 horsepower;
| like new, see this motor before looking
| elsewhere. Call CHI. $3.50 between 8 a.m.
and pm 19+
| SAILBOAT - 15-ft centerboard sloop;
no special class: almost ready for water,
| 1925. OR. 1866 or RE. 7400. Ext. 1850
SO HIP. EvINRuDE MOTOR and I6,ft.
Mullen steel boat; both new. $500. LU.
2473 after pm. -19
Evening star., 1947-06-17
FARM and GARDEN Cont, ,

TRACTOR, MeCormack-Deering, and trae-
tor grain binder. both IN excel cond 81. .
2-inch Frick machine with
straw carrier; 1 John Deere 2-horse mow-
er. Mccormick Deerine dump rake. for
or horses; all machinery is in good
condition. Phone Vienna I5-J-1. F. DAY.
Vienna. Va ~
TOR SOIL and blue grass sod from
gardens of famous AYRLAWN FARM In
Bethesda. immediate delivery, any Q.Ian-
tity WI. 6400. III II
time 20 90 your spraying; protect your
valuable shade trees and shrubbery from
vent the Japanese beetle from gaining a
foothold Have any hazardous or unds-
sirable trees removed. Feeding. pruning.
cavities filled For free estimates call
j. II. BURTON, WA. 1887. --.,s.. --,s.
LAWN MAINTENANCE-Wo you like to
rest assured that your lawn and shrubbery
will receive expert care for the summer by
skilled hands2 Phone OIL. 0754 before 8
p. m for estimate on monthly basis. II 9 !.