davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Mrs. Neal Reviews Novel At
W.L.WOman's Club Meeting

Mrs. c. D. Neal reviewed Cid
Rockets Summers latest book
entitled equality at the regular
meeting of the West jefferson
Woman's Club held Monday night
at the home of Misses Edith Pierce
and Beulah Cockerham, joint
hostesses to the group.
Mrs. Neal, literary chairman,
gave a colorful and realistic pic
ture of the Southland and of the
heroine of the book equality" a
we'll educated mulatto girl who
plays the role of ''white nurse
in a Boston hospital. Mrs. Neal,
in reviewing the book, pointed
out how the Negro race seeks to
deal with its own problems.
The speaker praised the author
for the prose and power Of de-
scription of the lowlands of the
Mississippi country and of the
old fashioned people who live
there and who are Equality"
During the business session
presided over by the first vice
president, Mrs. J. A. Reeves, the
members pledged a contribute
to the infantile paralysis func
drive. Miss Ruth Tugman, vel
fare superintendent; extended hel
thanks to the club for the aic
given to needy families in the
county by the members during
the holidays.
Following the meeting, de
licious refreshments were served
the members while a program O
waltz music was presented. One
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Vows Are Spoken

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Par
sons, of West Jefferson, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Clara Younce, to Harvey
Blevins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G
o. Blevins, of Crumpler, on Jan
uary 3, at North Wilkesboro.
The bride wore a dressmaker's
powder blue suit with black and
white accessories. Her corsage
was of red rosebuds.
The couple spent a short wed
ding trip in Eastern North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blevins will make
their home in West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
A. C.. E. To Play
w. J. Al-Stars

The newly organized basket
ball team of the American Con-
federation of Enlistedmen will
make their first appearance
against the West jefferson ALL
Stars at the West jefferson gym
nasium Friday night at eight
o'clock.
Basketball fans are expected to
witness one of the best all-star
games of the season if they at
tend this game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
MILLER SERVING IN
MERCHANT MARINES

James Miller, son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth V. Miller, of West Jeffer-
son, is now serving in the U. S.
Merchant Marines.
Miller entered service two
weeks ago and is now stationed
at Mobile, Ala.
Pvt. George L. Miller, another
son of Mrs. Miller, is now er
route to a new station in Cali
fornia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
WELEPLEASED WITH
PRICES FOR TOBACCO

One of Ashe county's Burley
tobacco growers, S. V. Alexan-
der. of Crumpler, was well pleas
ed with his sales at the Mt. Bur-
lev Warehouses last week. He
sold 2,1O2 pounds for S1,115.OO,
averaging S.53 a pound for it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

1t. and Mrs. J. John Branch
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on January IS at Wheeling,
w. Va. Mrs. Branch will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Helen Sells, of West jefferson.
of the trip. And l guess that is
the way l will always think Of
her. l don't really need a pic
ture to remember her, but if you
have one you could spare l would
like to have it. -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS EXCELLENT YEAR
Continued from Page y

8 (COntlnued from Page y
president; Edison Thomas, vice
president; J. L. Segraves, cashier;
Mrs. Lilly A. Segraves and Her
bert Francis as assistant cashiers.
Edison Thomas, John Little
wood and Earl B. GRAPHICAL were
appointed as an examining COM
mittee for the bank.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

visitor, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, was
present..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Tribute Is Paid
Mrs. Robinson

Editors note: The follow
ing tributes to the late Mrs.
Blanche Robinson in letter
written to her daughter, Jose
phine, by Miss Evelyn Nc
Claim, Of Spokane, Washington,
so aptly express the feeling her
many friends had for her, they
are reprinted in part here:)
"The first time l remember
Blanche was when I first came
to Uncle Bob's and went to Sun
day School. She sat in front of
me and somebody, Alice Gentry,
maybe, introduced us. l thought
how pretty and unasSumlngly
charming she was, and l always
thought that. Later her deep
goodness never ceased to amaze
and comfort me. There isn't
much of the kind of gay unSelf-
ish goodness Blanche had, in this
world. She was always doing
things for people, going to a great
deal of trouble, l know, to dc
them; but her manner was cas-
ual as tho it was all in a days
travel, as it was for her. She
could no more get through a day
without helping somebody than
a child can go along the roac
without stopping to pick flower:
along the fence. 1t was a part
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

mother told me" things that are
handed down for generations. The
eating of yeast is a comparatively
recent notion that the public has,
and the desirability of eating it
has been implanted in the public's
mind by extensive advertising for
the last ten years.
The commission lashes out at
the very word 'yeast" as used as
a trade name. The word is mis-
leading because it represents that
it is composed wholly of natural
yeast and that it is a natural
food. In reality, it is mot nat
ural food but is manufactured
article containing substances
which are not natural to yeast"
Another one of the charges is
that the advertisements are false
because of failure to reveal that
the yeast cakes produced under a
formula in use from 1888 to 1914
and 1916 to date will not only
contribute no thiamin (Vitamin
BID to the body but will result in
depriving the body Of consider
able amounts of the thianin OBJ
tanned from other foods. Con-
tinued eating of the product will
result in depletion of the body's
thiamin, according to ETC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Boxed Beons

A large can of baked beans is
not always better buy than a
small can, Consumers Union found
in tests of AZ brands. The eco
nomical housewife has to read
labels and compare prices and
weights to get the most for her
money. Neither is there any
economy in buying Grade c beans
when Grade A are available. GU
found that some products rated
Grade c were more expensive
than some which rated Grade A.
Ann Page, 10c for 1 lb. o.,
was the least expensive of the
Grade A New England style baked
beans with pork; Friends lie for
i h., was next; Bakers Finest,
23c for Id. II o., was third. Con-
queror, &c, for 1874 o., was the
most reasonable Grade A product
of all the beans packed in toma-
to sauce with pork; Ann Page,
10c for 1 Id. l o., was a close
second; Coop Grade A, lac for /
Id. 5 o., was third. Gibbs, &c for
l h., was the best buy in Grade
A vegetarian style canned beans;
Ann Page, 10c for l Id. o., was
again second; Van Camps, 15c
for l 10. 5 o., was third.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
ABC moy hear
Jim crow protest

MIL w A u K E E. FP)-The
A m err C a n Bowling Congress,
which enforces lily-white rule
in all its sanctioned tournaments
excluding Chinese and Hawaii
ans as well as NECROSIS now
solemnly celebrating whether to
let United Auto Workers (CIO)
representative appear before the
ABC executive board at it's Los
Angeles session to protest the ban,
according to Exec. Sec. Elmer
Baumgarten.
The UAW had to abandon its
own annual bowling tournament
when it couldn't find alleys under
ABC sanction where it's members
could participate without discrimi-
nation as to color. The JAW
executive board then protested to
the ABC, so far without results,
except one meeting with Baum
garten here that was inconclusive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
dollars and sense

eff American women were pro-
vided with the type of house
dresses they desire, there would
be great improvement in wear
ability and appearance" states
Miss Fern Carl, clothing special
list, University of Illinois College
of Agriculture.
A perfect housedress, described
by $4,000 women from % states,
has color fastness, freedom from
shrinkage and accurate sizing as
its three most important quail
tiles.
Another feature desired by all
women, all of whom are taking
part in recent survey conducted
by the American Home Economics
Association, was an Adjustable
dress including the belt, buttons,
trimming and shoulder pads.
Fabric for this perfect house
dress is one which does not re-
quire special care in laundering,
such as low temperatures in either
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Claims for FIeischmann's
yeast misleading, says ETC

The atom bomb is not as mirac-
ulous as tiny cake of yeast, ac-
cording to the Fleischmann
Yeast Co.
But the Federal Trade Commits
sion is not impressed.
Contrary to the company's
claims, adolescent pimples are not
eruptions of "waste poisons" from
the skin and are not caused by
poor digestion or poor elimination,
or the two combined, or by dietary
deficiencies in Vitamin A. The
eating OF Fleischmann's Yeast by
adolescents will not cure poor di-
gestion or poor elimination and
will not cure or avert pinples or
render the skin clearer, smoother
or more attractive.
The Federal Trade Commission
pooh-pooh's the notion that the
eating of yeast has been generally
accepted from early times and that
it is one of these my grand
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Mrs. Esther Burns fighter
to save q community

MRS. BURNS admits she gets
tired, what with her work and a
house and family to take care
of. She goes from door to door
with her two children, aged 2
years and IA months, talking, ex-
planning, and convincing people
to come out to the meeting of the
Association.
81 used to be a legal stenog-
rapher," stated Mrs. Burns, "but
I hadn't done too much actively
since having my children. But ]
am learning more and more as l
get into the organization. We are
learning how to organize and
educate people the hard way, but
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

we are learning. I think could
talk to the president if 1 had too, .
she laughed.
The Englewood Citizens Pro-
tective Association is purely cit
izen organization for the protec-
ton of their homes.
However, reactionaries are
using communism as a device to
split the unity of our organiza-
ton and all other progressive
movements. Our leaders are well
aware of this calling ruse
and ignore it.. We progressives
areresponsible for the people who
don't see that, after all, we all
have to live"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

washing or ironing. Wide hens,
deep seams, good buttons and Sc
cure, straight stitching were other
essentials described by the 10000
Two of the major concerns
were that the dress be comfort
able and roomy for doing house
work and that it be correctly
sized and well fitted. Most pop
ular styles include those which
have an opening all the way
down the front, large pockets,
gored skirts with no pleats, short
sleeves, set-in belts and simple
necklineS.
Lat, but not of least Importance,
they stated that their perfect dress
should have an accurate, informa-
tive label.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Pressure Cookers

The Mirro-Matic, which rated
highest among the 10 pressure
cookers tested and reported on in
May, 1916, still rates first among
Is cookers reported on in the
current issue of Consumer Re-
ports. A pressure cooker, to be
simple sealing device, and should
have long, insulated handles,
simple sealing devicec, and should
be designed to minimize danger
of contact with hot metal. Two
cookers which Consumers Union
found outstanding in safety, con-
venience and construction were:
Miro Matte $1295, and Revere
Ware $15.95.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Show films on Soviet
Union March 20

A showing of the film series
Behind the Iron Curtain" deal
ing with the Soviet Union, will
be presented at Kimball Hall on
Thursday evening, March 20,
8:15 p. m. by the World Picture
Club.
With narrative description by
Charles Francis Drake, the series
Includes the films "Stalin's Chill
dren," and Victory Pageant"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

MEATLESS MENUS take little extra thought preparing
Whether they're for economy variety they
get family's applause-or else they fall
This buckwheat likely at
either lunch supper You make your fruit
morning it time to hardcook
time Even the
if and reheated in double boiler Whipped
will give that final touch of perfection to the
Meatless Buckwheat Supper
Buckwheats Dreamed Eggs
Nodded
Chocolate with whipped
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

A DELIGHTFUL daytime frock
you'll enjoy wearing. Pattern
8120. comes in sizes "a TO 48. Send
Csc in coin. your name. address.
pattern number and size to
Fashion Editor. Chicago Star. l6e
w. Washington ST.. Chicago 2.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
features
BY Romaine Sfearns

Mrs. Esther Burns rolls up her
sleeves to work for the Englewood
Citizens Protective Association,
but she hardly has time to take
off her hat when she comes home
to be housewife and mother again
This is how the smiling, mother
Iy Mrs. Burns happened to double
in brass as member of the pro-
gram committee for the Associa-
ton.
She heard rumors. She heard
rumors to the effect that the
Southtown Planning Association
was modifying to GUST Negroes
from their homes in the Engle-
wood Area. She attended block
captains meeting to find out what
it was all about, and came home
with literature to distribute, re-
ports to type up and plenty of a
load to get off her mind by ring
ing doorbells and talking to people
in her neighborhood.
Fl SAW the point fast and
had to get others to see the
point too." she explained.
People hadn't heard the COM
plete story. or hadn't under
stood the problem. They had
to understand that reaction
airy forces were closing peo-
pies eyes TO what was hap
pening in the Englewood
Area and they had to realize
that it could happen all over
the United States"
Opening peoples eyes and hav-
ing a defensive" attitude is the
militant program of the Protective
Association. They have organized
to save their homes and fight for
their rights with weekly meet
ings. Planning the program for
these meetings is where Mrs.
Burns steps in.
Mrs. Burns is a housewife who
had never considered the kitchen
her whole world.
II have always been inter-
ested in the fight OF the Ne
gro. in the laws being passed
by Congress. in current af-
fairs generally. and I've al
ways wanted TO do something
about il. When you accept
the progressive movement.
you too must be progressive
and ready to fight"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

REFRESHING netocomers in the
accessory field are gauntlet
cuff and collar sets of the tupe
CHS actress Laura Mae (tAunt
Jenny" cast Carpenter selected
auth the p1trposeful thought of
giving a crisp and early Spring
lift to a simple, monotone basic.
The cuffs ioere designed By L. &
=. LeOy to open flat for easy
laundering. Ting pearl buttons
insure quick replacement.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

BEAUTIFUL PINTO RIDING MARE, West
'fsss se anq 5 oF!as cason DFssd s for quick
81 hs Es'hso be 4DSMs sess ssSS
R1BiNs RaTS Ss'-273 2oRsr. 3 years old. bay is
ssSSls sHW .S aysilaSls; HI; o4aI,w o,s ao,s.u
duernsey, hesHy mixer see See coy COW sse before
town "a. Camp SPRINGS. Nd. Lo. 1892,
s5acSzEE Fea SsazEEEE-sl.et pony. chestnut mare:
both sound and quiet: make offer. NORTH
sERsa Ssssrf ssl ssH's' Is NV ~sE4 I'll
FRESH Cows Z; gentle. good producer.
VARS M HIST fgsa 01seS fsh iH' pG1snd nine,
Es EeTt Of cbn1ab raf chNTsh so6s on Lee hwy Phone
S,s IS 's'Hsse Ss5 f'fsfa efA4on sRS rfzf'
STABLE WANTED in vicinity Of George;
town; horses or more: Call D1. s06s
after Q pm. or all day Sunday: .
PONIES, | spirited gentle 13-hand geld
Ing Ing seldins; geld one iogesr:od yea t mare; pSse:
bred Welsh At. At stud. ALLowAY PONY
6AE PAEMi r,SE.GaI4fn 81 sH5g; mar. and q, av,-
gated horse and u) three-gaited horse.
1000 Branch ave-; ]. P. KERN, Clinton,
PONY-Pinto for sale. 13 hands, 6 yrs
726 N, Abingdon ST., Arlington, Va. g.
PALOMINOS and other riding horses for
sale; double registered Palomino stallion at
stud: Thorpland Farm. Marboro-Largo I'd,
MARES. ., gated: / black with white
stockings. IA hands high, and bay
black name and tail. 16 hands high; !
WeStern-type gelding, very gentle; 15
hands high. Can be seen before pm
on Sunday, Or after 4 pm. on weekdays
PONIES FOR SALE. OAK KNOLL Farm
SEABROOK, MD Bowie 1895
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FARM and GARDEN.

dsssa SM &C. f snSsssf eRe ~ is f1sFdi ssa
ffRn1T ffGsnh + Nj oRSaMENraG Nsahss TREES hedges
evergreens, roses, colorful Towering shrubs
vivid azaleas to, make your heme out-ot.
farm orchard or garden, grow your own
fruit; apple. pear, cherry. ounce, apricot
peach and plum trees; berry plants, grape
vim and vigor stock, guaranteed to grow
or replaced free. Pay on delivery at fall
planting time; Supply short, order your
advise on proper plantings for best re.
sesElA%N Es!ss ssfPs sesBPSof ad
risae TRaeTok oI:e' DISC, @ s-foot. good condition
S9 pig fEr tsactsT Ph0ne 9sg adx HI
nolias, periwinkle and other green vines
Y MHkSIEHNp j NURSERY, AssttsSiils. Nd.
ROOFING for your barns and sheds: Rey.
nolds aluminium 5-V crimp and corrugated
se sses sahdns ID by ssam i By eos s. 81 Ia oT
aAIhiHEE 9sfilif ss 5 Aus1EkY lS me- iS shefmsH
Fts FOR aea sAEE@oaE Il @ fence SeO' boards; LOCUST
cedar and oak posts cut to order: BLACK
walnut, gum and popular boards. Call CO.
RSoITioTnLERs NOW AVAILABLE The
garden tractor of 100 uses; Phone GE 1900
lie Carroll St. Takoma Park. . c.
TRACTORS and everything for the farm,
trucks, trailers; must be sold in 80 days:
new OWNER, FA. 2190. after g.. -
TOPSOIL, fill dirt and road gravel for sale
BY .he Load; ER, 557s; s,
rock gardens. fishponds. retaining walls
r. MARCUCCIO. Route 4, Horner's lane
Rockville. Nd Phone Rockville 35sS. IS
GOOD BANK-RUN GRAVEL for streets
roads and driveways; delivered and srreac
BY truck. Phone WA. 32lf. IL.
SPRAYING FOR JAP BEETLES, other IN.
sects use DDT. COLUMBIA TREE SERv-
ICE CO., SH. slss. IS
Evening star., 1947-07-06
AVIATION.

place, ali instruments and 2-way radio,
s hours hours os5 s55d6 5e s1'Ts ensss E
PT-io, flown SO hours after purchase from
Aam mas new tan Wees Hsd Solour
check Needs slight repairs for yearly in
ssppeaedtion spad Best d offer takes it. Phone Glebe
bg 1s SEA s BEE r., 41ee d ov.r II s
IGsBoMBE-s5 hip, II actual hrs. sine.
lights. 2-way radio; in perfect cond.; s4,-
s9e 7on value WI ya1a sell for best offer
40-gal. cap. sensitive altimeter. turn and
best offer. Wo. $3.50, to pm. %
AIRCRAFTERs, INC, offer Piper Cub
so IseGoaesa $780, ehst
hp, has 250 hrs since new cover and fac
H toFy @sG sgo 1872 fs4 sson stssmsn 30
Phone or write for demon. AIRCRAFTERs,,
INC, Rehoboth Beach. Del, phone 1891.
TAYLoRckAFT' Cont A,4e. now being re:
WACO a places iae series les % SH warnef
good fabric. WI. 1916. -6
1916 ERCoUPE, 100 hours. always hang
ared, excellent condition: S2.45O: terms
$500 down, bal. S100 per mo-; from pvt
owner. Phone or write, AIRCRAFTERS.
INC. Rehoboth Beach. Del. phone 1851.
EVERY ONE wRo. FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection: Consult
SHIvERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Vermont ave. NV DI. HOO.
AERONCA COS, licensed until January.
1913: excellent time builder: best offer
CUB J-3, excellent condition: just re-
licensed. NC.23135, $685.. See at queens
Chapel or call UN. 1916.
L2M, 1914; Spoilers and Army instru-
ments low time: in excellent condition; a
real buy for 1880 Call SH. 4351 or
Evening star., 1947-07-06
DOGS. PETS. ETC. tcon,.

sale. -515 E. Clifton Terrace. AD. ssss
WANTspMHome for year-old female dog.
part cocker, part hunter; housebroken, and
eXceptionally gentle with children. Call
sCoTTY PUPPIES. register champion
stock. Axe. SO Denwood ave. Takoma
roy FOX TERRIER. female, IL mos. bat
ears. pounds, S35: also pointer female,
mos, excellent breeding. $50 SH. 1855.
RABBITs-selling out good Flemish. New
Zealand AND mixed breeders; reasonable.
s%:.s SSfsH ,,s pos p Raggsss Tsss nd
IA GffMAs Rsdeps6ifs PSeE I'd tu sos 51ss
male. SIS. Call ia. 6s96. $40 Peabody
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe registered, fawns
and nd, hrindles, M both sexes; different sges.
AokNF Aox FEKkRR kHhsF5 PtpF MA ssis saek and white
ss: ssagss d?s nd issa sH ssSt H
Ehite; grandson Of Champion eI larse. sea- active. a
affectionate; mos old; distemper inocu-
lated. Herndon 27-W-11.
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS. puppies by
e. e. AseARp ), RENNELs ,res1. req Phone
FOR SALE-Fox terrier. female. . years
small children. aI TIE. oe4o. 471e soth
Ge;oRGEotujs German Shepherd pups: beau
tiful grey. gold, black: full blooded. mos,
S15 and S25 r. L. DICKSON. phone 1877
Herndon, Va; 10 miles from Washington.
POINTER PUPPY. female. 5 months old.
from finest hunting stock. WIN be ready
to s,I hun. ns this s,nnl fall " D. MANk1N' Hsrn-
PUPPIES. weeks old terriers. Phone
fSGiisHs Settlers, unusually nice pup
pies, pedgireed, S25 and UP. Gathers
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES, little beauties; ped
igreed and registered Axe 50O5 Addison
rd. ne. Kenilworth Ii 0317 IS
PIT BULL PUPPIES, mixed breed, 8 wks.
old. male and female. Fawn and brindle.
Mother Axe registered. Ho. 0716. 1910
3 s fs:7 ssRssn2n s snf
males and females, fawns and brindles;
champion sired. OR. 3O44. --6
NEWFOUNDLAND, registered. good ma
tured, affectionate; best reasonable offer
aseeptsd ss NEH,, ollls Fslls Church ls61-W -S
not give to anyone with children. Falls
CHOW cHoWs-,-several crown, quality
COLLIE PUPPiEs~A few choice puppies
available for the discriminating buyer;
Ak Axe reg; LocHREAGH COLLIE KENNELS,
SocktEk e. t1 rurs;1Es:, black males, Axe
Immediate placement. WI 1855. =
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FARM 6 GARDEN Cont J .

GARDEN Tractors with all equipment;
M farm MALoNEYs M 5SR 9fsesfs NC slas "a. sSs
Silver Spring. SH; 1880. ,-15 j..
BANK RUN GRAVEL delivered and spread
BAIED Timothy HAY. never had dror
q water ep It sss ton; OK; 2oesa % a.;;, Mt
g sTsd Sat- Sal; or Mon; only, TR; 77s9; 20
HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO., Ii. O4s6. 1t
LANDSCAPE SERVTCE-Sodding, grading
pruning and planting; lawns made ant
renovated: no Job too small. Ask oper
ator for Ashton 21S2. %
FOR SALE Moline tractor in excellent
condition. cultivator and power take of
moving machine for same. THOMAS G
ELG!N. Box 324. Mclean, Va, Daleviev
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting
transplanting. sodding. lawns made, reno.
vated, tree work, fagstone walks. cement
walks and driveways. W. C. WALKER
AFRICAN vIoLETs. large, beautiful bloom
ing; colors in lavender and blue. Plant.
in permanent pots. CO. S4S4.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, best ever-bea rims
variety. hardy: transplant any time; ber-
ries in so days: So per 100. 3005 Chan
ming st. ne. Ii 1906.
TRACTOR, Ford-Ferguson. and equipment
side delivery rake and hay loader. Engle-
WHEATMsoo va ttiIa to 1000 bushels beins
$50 s. Sushel Vim deliver. Can Mr.
CARROLL. AID 800 -
Evening star., 1947-07-06
POULTRY and EGGS

1000 n. H., B. R. pullets, ready to lay;
PaIE ehEfas paone !sss s4 sove 81 yes nd cowAs
BROODERS, 2 electric batteries, 2 oil and
JAMES FEED STORE. $40 K st. NV.
ME. ,00s9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
41s-ACRE POULTRY FARM equipment
for 1000 or better; miles from White
Oak Naval Laboratory, MARYLAND. Mod
ern Groom home. electric kitchen. oil heat.
orchard. Owner leaving ROBERTS E.
LAT1MER, 1888 Alaska. GE. 1870; ewes.
WHITE KING PIGEONS. beautiful mated
pairs and SQUADS. Bargain for quick sale.
cHIeKEN BRooDER. electric; capacity,
aGALITY Gaicks.u. s;-apgEeyed pullo;
Rocks. New Hampshires, Hamp, Rock Cross
or w. Leshorns: 81 per 100. Heavy breeds
for broilers. Sc per 100: light and heavy
breeds. assorted. SIS per 100. live deliv:
POULTRY. N. 9th st.. Phila. I. Pa.
LAYING HENS, 80 and all equipment
necessary to raise including brooder pen.
feeders. etc; also wheeled cultivator and
seeder: best offer by IN. today. PL. 0952.