davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-21
ADvERTIsEaENr.
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritatina7

slippinE. dropping OF wab6iing when you
eat, t4lk On laugh. just sprinkle 1 little
FASIEELA on your plates. This pleasant
comfort and security By holding piayes more
nrmly, No gunaniy, gooey, pasfy taste or
feeling. It's alkeline (non- -acid) Get FAs-
TEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Classified Advertising

the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
sponSe. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
CLASSIFIED Advertising, double
that of it's Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEKTISEMENT.
How DrEdWards Helps
, constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more 1,ataral-likc movements.
No gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Follow label directions. 15f, 30E.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

P's.wasss. sSSEsf seGs ss;5s 81
81 R..HKsssss tsss tssssA hss5s sss' ts
pasxETFsMszN oSsl Fsis with toposraphie experiene.
for Phila. company. State age, experience
and approximate salary. Box 414-z, Star.
DRIVERS WANTED for Diamond cabs.
New 1Q46-1947 cabs and used cabs avail
e. e'ss s.. hE2Hs AR2RE piRsRf s
DRIVER. white, for established 1ry-clean-
.r sssss on' sa
6si DsiylI. white. t. to drive light delivery
truck true u1,n and work inside furniture store. .s
na nlt sh uss g ssTas sns sn
eDy s & aoT aSod 1afs =. sad It.
IpsyyE.,Eo.UTEM,AN DRY y. tsa. teF m.ton panel
youns, aggressive outfit Apply i4I4 Z St
81 psua si'ss eLs.aR. ain' . evenings ~E xAy1oR
rREEssEa. 's expefieneed on ladies' and
H.bs ias ass be sos ss'ds Conn and
$ sal al and new trues; sood tos for risSt S
EnEvAfoRR nan H5Rly sf9nTEs sa1 s. rh. One. sa.
no SUNDAYS: $50 month minimum. Give
age, experience and references. Box 137-B,
ELLCTRIcIAN. st.rsctiys proposition for
sLEvAroa i1svsrese ofhRATos. White. az. solss
.se.sa .s sSsS " ~orn. IN sss sondsn has
o,se' Room set Star slda D TIE rsRfEsSfNns, W.
fLseATcn Es ales ns ave- colorea .,Ia,l,
sober: daywork; 500 per month. DE.
ENGINEER, 3rd class, with knowledge of
dry cleaning operation, to work in modern
and ErowinE organizatio wonderful op-
portunlty for an Al man. oFFIcIM
CALL CAL LAUNDRY. rear s7o1 Bennins
sSIkxcTos MAN: soler.a. wAsHNo-
modelling. Must he acquainted with wash
portation. Top salary to right man. Apply
= HARM RRsl''n kaulfMENT ha fseP tSs sxIEnsMANcaa
A saa. ". noaaE ~ aSSe. So. $500 Lee hwy so A5!as
sysinr % heIpfa "a appy 0tlfHss aMVsrs sss 81
i nRsT 81 r.:icI1ss oPPasiiNrERs. sl4 day: s1es
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. cH. 1884.
ReDos. to l work ri, right sTsy sysyx.x III. -@s
oportunity. permanent; must have expert
ence; ststs qualifications and salary ex-
room CnECKERs for SUPER market
POEINS BAKERY 4 DEIcATESSEN
1856 0eorgia ave. nv. -22
FuRNETURE FINISHER-only thoroughly
experienced man viii be considered; 5-day,
4o-hour week: 20ss discount on purchases.
Apply employment ONCE, LANSBuRGH b
BRO. 7th. 9Th and 3 SITS. NV. -26
FURNITURE FINHSHEkS. experienced: s.
day week, soe< discount on purchases.
Apply employment ONCE. 4th hoor. 8.
KAEN SONS co. -2s
wares, working conditions HARRY c.
JoAN0oN = SON. rear 211o 5th n. sn.e.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

ssasr N'saaaa CHASE
MR. FILL sfGS fISE AND PART TIME-Ass s1-ss:
good starting salary: a really fine posi-
ton: small, pleasant once; must have some
81 5s9 IN y 1 suss so. sfa
GENERAL noUsEwoRKER. sa5; live in,
dren. Bethesda, on bus line; references
Ill GIRIa Isof fcr general ONO. work in real
ssssi u q snd
sa.g sss: ssss e.;ssSn sss. MsEaAzLh & WASfS
e1 eSI ss4 4 e'a q g. f. tai or 3. pst s
women and general health club work. Good
a:; a:s PC sss sssE. ia;sa'. s' 81 p,ss
aInLs e .adreis RMaTs snsfl9Pss y hana e 4tb fT
GfRh. f ho' coiored. on1 to work in Chinese lsun-
Ty ;seady !. .oss Sis. 2SS. = St lam nm "a on.l
ate machines for manufacturing envelopel;
no expreienee necessary, EXP. operstors win
teach you: perm. employment. good pay
saturday work; conv. to those living n
ToN ENvELoPE co. lat and I sts. ne.
aaSLs m e Who S'a IKE 10 V talk over the tslepnon,
VIII ind conEenial employment in our col
lection derArtment. Call Mr.. ullman, TIL
NEW YORK n6o JEWnRY Co. 71e 7th st
GnAPM0rYrE OPERATOR. permanent po,
Sition with life insurance CO.; some exper
necessary: short 35-fr.. 5-day week; pleas
ant WORKING conditions. Apply RIM. 40S
8I6 14th st. nv, from 3 a.rn. to pm
-22
nOUSEKEEPER, white. for gh.w.; 10 Il
Is. Monday throush Friday; vic. Of 5tf
and Mass Aye ne Box 436-A, Star --2s
MOUSEKEEPEk. middle-sged, white. un
encumbered. to take full charge Of roominl
house. live in. Mr.. KING. 10 4th st.. sc
I'll
|MOUsKWIyES, earn s6-S10 daily, takini
orders for dresses. hlouscs, skirts. Writ.
Wash, 10. p. G.. for style Portfolio. 23s
LAH0kAT0kY IECMNlCIAn, trained z
ncs. s..i xMRrdsNcY sse sN y aosffffHf. ss ss z
! LADY. younE, 10 work In 3euelSy store
riessAnt WORKING conditions. Boz 33-z
star.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

materials would be used for home construct ctiOn."
 MT. Rourke declared that housing was one of the most critical prO0b- lemS facing the nation. "It is shameful in view of present housing conditions" he said, ''that Congress should relegate this issue to ths background while frittering its time away on consideration of vicious legislation to cripple labor or- ganizations."
 A resolution was passed by the Bridgeport Central Labor Union, J. Lawrence O'Toole, secretary of the c. L. U., announced, placing the Bridgeport A. F. L. unions on record against the eviction of ten ants in low cost housing projects and instructing the Secretary to write to Senators and Representa- tiveS to press for emergency 1egis- lation to stay the execution of the F. H. A. order and also to work for early passage of the Wagner-El- lender-Taft housing bill "to over- come the acute housing shortage"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

SO once. he will do so again pro- vided he is backed by the American people. It is therefore up to the people to write to the President urging him to exercise the veto and press for his program of workers security outlined in his recent pro- posals for a health Insurance bill and improvement of the minimum wage law.
 Five thousand members of 19 affiliated locals under the Central Labor Union of N. L. at this writing have already sent protests to Wash ington. It is hoped it's full men- bership of 10000 will have regis tered protests before the end of this week. It is also hoped that their thousands of friends will do like wise-Editor'S Note.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
Listen in
 to EASTERN CONNECTICUT NEWS TIME WNLC Monday Mites 0:45 p. M. June 23rd July 7th
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Everyone who is friendly to the best interests of America and its working people is opposed to the Taft Hartley Bill now being con- sidered by the House and Senate. Whether it will be enacted into law depends upon whether or not President Truman uses the veto to prevent it's adoption.
 Briefly, the Taft-Hartley Bill airns to weaken the entire labor movement. If passed it would set trade unions back 10 or 20 years. Opposed as it is to the closed shop, industry-wide bargaining, the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, and mass picketing, the bill would practically nullify the principle of collective bargaining that is em- bodied in the labor laws of this land. William Greene, AFL, Philip Murray, CIO, A. F. Whitney, Rail- road BrOtherhOOds, and almost IA million organized workers are Op- posed to the bill. They have urged President Truman to veto it when it reached his desk at the, White House.
 It is hoped that the President will do so, just as he vetoed the Case Bill in the last session. Not to do so would seriously curtail the democratic rights of a large section of the people. Lincoln always said that what hurts labor hurts Ameri- ca. Roosevelt always practised what Lincoln preached. Both men fought for a better life for the working people of this country Both men were champions of labor, for, a free labor movement is after all the backbone of democracy. l doubt if Senators Taft and Hartley will go down in history as friends of the people. Those who seek tO represS seldom do.
 MT. Truman has stated in the past that he will fight any legislation that is aimed against labor. He die
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

OSAOAA W NANOAOAAO AOA OAAN OSSAs
 Blame should not be placed up- on the Housing Authorities in Washington or locally" declared the A. F. of l.. leader. "They are simply carrying out the law passed by Congress which authorized the construction of these housing proj- ects for low-income families. Be- cause of the war the income re- quirement for tenants was ignored and properly so.
 with rents practically non-ex- istent, and new housing costs pro- hibitive for the average person it is inhumane to oust workers fami- lies at this time. Congress should remedy this situation first, by enacting an emergency law to halt evictions for income reasons for one year, second, by passing the Wag- ner-Elender-Taft National Housing Act to make possible the building of homes at prices people could af- ford to buy or rent, and third, by maintaining controls to make cer- tain that a fair share of building
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
United StGteSnldTlShip

1nG SEGdlGSL uIISuItB WOIA LII IAAC United States Government Printing Office, the greatest publishing house of unSung works in the nation is the Congressional Directory, which is really a U. s. Govern ment Directory, instead of being simply a directory of one of the three branches of the national gov- ernment. The Congressional Di- rectOry should be used as civics textbook itself in all high schools and colleges in the United States. The section entitled Biographical" should really be designated Auto biographical because the info1na- tion contained therein (the lives of the respective Senators and Repre- sentatives) is furnished respectively by each Senator and Representa- tive so furnishing such autobio- graphical material. U S.. Repre- sentative Stephen Pace of Georgia and U. s. Representative Fred L.. Crawford of Michigan were the only two members of Congress 10 furnish the Office of the Congress Sional Directory in the Capitol absolutely no biographical material at all, and hence only the political party to which each belongs and their home town is given. Ansel Wold, long-serving clerk to the Congressional Joint Committee on Printing told me that these are the only tidbits of information in- serted if the member does rot furnish any other. It seems that in the old days (of the Nineteen TWenties) it was the custom to publish only the name if no other information were given. It seems that former U. s. Representative LaGuardia carried this to extreme, according to Wold, by inserting only 'LaGuardia' under his districts s number From that time on, the political party and home address became standard for non-auto- biography-writing Congresstnen. U. s. Representative Joseph l.. Pfeifer is typical of four Congressmen who simply add ''of'' before their home town, thus, Joseph L. Pfeifer, Democrat, of Brooklyn, N. "" These four men are probably the only four men in the world who have to make specific autobiogra- phical sketch to compiler by only turning in one word, proposition, which would not otherwise appear!
 Tn this new edition, out last Feb ruary, we see that there are twenty one (2D members of Congress who
 have been born since January l, 1912, or in other words, there are
 twenty-one Congressman now serv- ing who are 35 or younger, and all of them are Representatives. Mis- souri has three of the twenty-one- Marion T. Bennett, of Springfield, Mo; Claude I. BakeweH, of St. Louis; and Frank M. Karston, of St. Louis. Of these twenty-one, six are not World War II veterans,
 and of the three in Missouri, only Bakewell has a war record. Of these tWenty-one, only two are in their twenties at present-George w. Sarbacher, Jr., of Philadelphia, (28 in Septernber), and John Bell Williams, of Raymond, Mississippi (29 in December). The oldest mem- Der of Congress is U. S. Represent ative Joseph Jefferson Mansfield, of Columbus, Texas, born February
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

g, 1861, at Wayne, w. Va. (Then Virginia).
 U. s. Representative Clarence F. Lea, of Santa Rose, Calif., is Serv- ing his 18th term in the House, having been elected IA times as both the Democratic and Republi- can nominee He was reelected in 1946 as a bipartisan nominee. Yes, Lea is we'll a "Republocrat!"
 U. s. Representative Willis W. Bradley, of Long Beach, Calif., mentions that he was the Governor of Guam, 1929-1931.
 U. s. Representative Adolph J. Sabbath, of Chicago, now in his 2lst term, the longest serving member of either House, mentions in his autobiography that he has been delegate to all Democratic Ma tional Conventions since 1896, the Democratic National Convention of which year first nominated Will liam Jennings Bryan for President.
 U. s. Representative F. Edward I10UCIJ, Ou ANCW O4uC011op OR%NNAA\ ally mentions in his autobiography that his surname is pronounced 'A-Bear'
 U. s. Representative Otto Ernest Passman, of Monroe, La, specific ally makes note of the fact in his autobiography that he has been French Holland Dutch extraction"
 U. s. Representative Albert Lee Reeves, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo-, the man who beat Trurnan's man, says that he ''has never held public office" The past perfect tense was probably meant!
 U. IS. Representative Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of Kearny, N. J., and labor management bill fame, says he is the "only living person after whom an aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles has been uamed."
 U. s. Senator William Langer, "of Bismarck and Wheatland, N Dak." mentions that he is the"only person ever to be arrested in any English-speaking country for filing an affidavit of prejudice against a judge"
 U. S. Representative William Lemke, of Fargo, N. D., says he is a Nonpartisan, elected on the Republican ticket"
 U. s. Representative Raymond H. Burke, of Hamilton, Ohio, says he was 'tborn at Nicholsville, midway between New Richmond, and Bethel, Clermont County, Ohio"
 U. s. Representative Richard M Sampson, of Huntington, Penna.. mentions that he received an IL. B. degree from Georgetown Law School in 1922, when he was Serv- ing in Congress. Out of the 10000 and some who have sat as our Ma tion'S lawmakers, not many of them, presume, actually earned Bachelor of Laws degree while they were helping to make laws!
 U. s. Representative Lindley Beckworth, of Gladewater, Texas, one of the 21 M.C.'s under 35, men, tions that he is the grandson of Elder w. w. Slaughter, 90-year-old Primitive Baptist preacher of Edge wood, Tex"
 Two Republican Western Sena- tors have Vivian" for a middle name-Arthur Vivian Watkins of Orem, Utah. and Edward Vivian Robertson, of Cody, Wyoming.
 Here's one for the aStrologers: Two of Wisconsin's delegation of twelve in Congress were born on September B, while three were born on May 26!
 HI. Greene Stoner
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14
EuictiOns Curry Hardship

Placing the responsibility upon Congress for the evc
 on notices being sent to tenants of government housing mums prescribed by aw Joseph M Rourke of the Connecticut Federation of Labor statement yesterday advocated pressure upon to induce them work for emergency legislation that would stay
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-14

Nigeria is 10 times the size of Indiana.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-Mp. and VA.

1859 N. 10th ST., Arlington. Va.--Attrac-
oesGn tss large cH T90 5S pesf ca sqs ser S 81
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-studio bedroom in
private home; conv. transp: gentleman
aRNToN danRsK SS2To aoos staord M atNeely
furnished room and garage, c.h.w., shower
bath; conv. 1oc bus: gentleman. OK 375s.
BETHESDA-corner room, twin beds, in
ner-spring mattresses, Semiprivate bath.
phone, laundry privileges; ladies only; l
block back Of Hiser Theateri $3.50 week
sIn : MASTER Mz BEDROOMS and study; ga
Esatlensn; SO; sAss excel sransD CHI ' 1853
BEVERLY HILLS, vA.-pvt. gentle home,
newly furn. front. rm.,. dble. bed. next
bath; dble. Or sgle.: phone and laund.
si:s'i sis II. EDISON ST., Arlinston, va;Espa-
cious, newly furnished for 8; single beds,
adjoining bath with shower, laundry and
phone privileges; SO each per week. Can
ARLiNG1ToN. VA. aoos s. 18th st.-com-
for6ably furnished room, next to bath;
L block A.. B. & w. tansp. CHI. 655G.
sns. s7as 1sth .na ST st. asas 81 M ,es
lyon n FSRK Esfhsays Arlcboes cH 5ass rm for two
Sias, a So xsek: III. so54 e, II
n3h Navy * an mas wash
entrance; no other guests. TIE. 1881. ,--16
SILVER SPRING--Large double front rn:.
twin beds; comfortable, attractive. cool.
Rent incluIeS breakfast. 81. 3127 Il l
BETHE Sc. cor. rn1., ad-
joining tath. TO be shared with | other
man; to man of settled habits. WI 257f
ARLINGTON. 49oo o6th No-Large room,
connecting den, private bath, for ] gen.
tleman; convenient to bus. CH. 1890.
PLEASANT ROOM overlooking garden Dri-
vate home. in old Alexandria: conv. transp.
/ gentleman. Telephone Alex. 1885. III
LARGE, sunny double room. twin beds:
unlimited phone; accommodate 2, CAN
5ose N. 2sth RID, ,Arl.,, va---Nicely furn.
next to shower and bs.h; blks. to bus;
gentleman only. OW. 2344. Ill
CABIN JOHN, MD.-Next to bath: twin,
beds. L or 2 men. must be sober: reason
able. OIL. 1858. IL
NEWLY FURN. AND DECOR. basement
I'm; pvt; bath; z b; blks; Lee blyd;: Sa5 :
LARGE MASTER BEDRM., with sho ger
bath. in nice new home. Private family
with no other roomers. OIL. 0110. Ill
S19 CARROLL AVE-, Takoma Park, Md
Double room with kitchen priyil; couple or
s SMILE sNl5iI re Room WITH SUN DECK. man
nreferred Can TIE 1S06 III
Evening star., 1947-05-10
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E. and s.W

ROOMS FURNfSHED-S.E. and S.W.
as Sash n clean quiet home; a,s s4s b per @ mo.
56s, TR zs;s GEE afssr sT sPmrront room newly
phone Sunday after /. weekdays after. z.
LARGE TwrN-BED RooM-Beautiful dou-
BE Trooesmg. "a block to car pvt. home. hfs
23s 1st ST. s.E.-single rm., next to bath:
near Capitol; convenient transportation;
gentleman pref; S35 per mo. LU. 0107.
1880 X ST. SEAL new, furnishings,
double; on bus route, "a Iblks. from Pa.
ave. streetcar: $3.50 ca, weekdays after
pm. TR; $3.50, Open Sat. and Sun. Il
bath: married couple or, 2 men preferred:
also room for man to share with another
man; near Navy Yard: cepv. transp. FR.
1908 PL. s.E.-Mother and babies have
room for congenial person; SIS per month.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds. semi
bath: near transportation; Sc each. Ii.
501 G ST s.E.-Room for couple; privi-
its' ia HEcKMAN ST. s.E.-Double room
gta gIth kitshen sT pEivllesfs
loom, with board or kitchen privileges.
/ is4e W. " DsT. s.E.-Large front room. suit
able for 1 or z men: cony. to Navy. Yard.
ssoa sSBhf fBkANcH igSa fave AVE- sE-Twin bedroom,
in restricted neighborhood prefer gentle
sn or ssVRNgySH ssWVRP1ysSd cogPPe R ps9 nevlS
furnished rooms for girls or. women, Rates
pertation; Cali Geergia $3.50. IL:
to snare triple room aa With another. single E
beds, 81 each FIR 9199 10
Evening star., 1947-05-10
BOATS fconf.,

CABIN CRUISER. attractive. new. % It.,
unfinished: new equipment. Owner at
nslBoI0 saBB s0anais Ao sss s5 saroi
FISHING BOAT, 1871 model 40 feet in
length, beam II feet. new Chrysier marine
Royal motor; boat In Al condition: every
Eva Eyangsiine CAPT. STEVE STEVE at srseay aas
Point, int. Md s. Phone Fringe Frederick 3e7r-2
SLoof. 80 f.. With auxiliary; sleeps 4
ion ion sasdas 1ssdsaIe es cal cH ssspe ssos i0f 1fpse
DINGHY. D, long. A. wide. factory built
cllnker type. Al condition: SO Can b.
seen Sat. or Sun. at D. COMOTTO, Rhode
River, Mayo, Md. mile before Beverly
JOHNSON 2a-h.p. boat and trailer, new
last year. See at Crainpton Boat Yards
Georgetown, or call SH. .5270. Ill
CABIN BOAT, 50 IT., sleeps 2; marine en-
sns D0a Apply sas' kodEss 8oaf
fs1FT sP ia1os THoMPsoN ssos ssPPEEDBoAr. ss.6.p
Eginrude: AL condition; very fast; ready
to go. Call SH. 1856 for appointment;
OPEN LAUNCH. % it,; new last season;
Gray power: pref eond; equipped: plans
for converting TO cruiser. RA. 0574. I'll
1912 CRIS CRAFT 24-ft express cruiser;
guarantee will stand new-boat inspection;
all mahogany throughout: 2 bunkss GALES
pd wth running pns st Mster s1eis With stos M
equipment and extras. ready to go. Boat
at Nash Marine, 1900 Maine ave. ssw.
in slip east 10. Inquire at slip 15 Sat
and Sunday. is
YACHT, custom built So it.. mahogany
all FACILITIES; cost S45.0o0 in 1884. Price
Picket boat. SO f.. demonstrate; 81 $50
Evening star., 1947-05-10
FARM and GARDEN.

GOOD BANK-RUN GRAVEL for streets.
soads 1sa and d5nyeways deliyered and spread
and retail. S5io l7th St. ne.
CREEPING PHLox and perennials. JOHN
BURDoFI, colesville, Md. Call Ashton
FIAGsToNE FL WALKS, terraces, hreplaces.
T0cs MAc fs5dsn Ee retaining aa4nsrs Tss ans
hoe~fviiis. ~ Nd. Phone Phone rockville Sisi; s5s$. sss'
FLAGsToNE AND ROCK for walks. walls,
Tock % SaId gardens hreplaces and bldgs Can
BfRDBATHs. benches. gazing globes, sun.
d1aar eals prps peSes in
sais Mass. i ave. 's. Sc: RI. s4e5 s:'' IS.
COW Cow MnFf dsHsTsa for FA ysd and garden Can
Al ATTENTfoN-aarden plowins done il by
B4sss a o d aF ss
GARDEN TRACTOR, Kincaid, with mover,
eSM eSntdn ds' c Fans sea chufe eayasss i9s
LANDsCAPING, lawns seeded, sodded and
graded; Inning and feTtilizing, or rolling
s1e os shapes s7 al and E hsSs
LANDsCAPTNG sERyIcEWseeding, fer
tilizing, lining, topsoil. lawns rolled: roses,
boxwood, azaleas, rhododendrons; ground
covers; tree work: fruit trees sprayed and
trimmed: grading and drainage system.
FARMALL FL Ma1I IL eH sSss sTSRacroR, complete 1s With
plows. cultivators, corn planter, disc har-
row, mower, grain binder; all in excellent
sonditlon. SH. 2lI4. ME 1894: .-16,
for demonstration. scHLEGEL & GOLDEN
11g Carroll st.. Takoma Park. D. G,
sale; weather-proof; for immediate setting;
3oc per dozen. 1441 Que st. NV. IA
HARDY AZALEAS, 95c and S1.25 ca.
Also, larger sizes at reasonable prices,
what you have been looking for. Geran-
tuns, 35c ea., 3 for 81. ANIMALS, .petunias.
snapdragons, scarlet sage and others, 75c
These are hardy plants ready to bloom
Also evergreens at prices you should COM
pare. ASHTON NURSERY, 6510 Ga. ave.
NV. at Underwood ST. Ill
LAWN MOWER, Briggs-Stratton Inotot,
80" cut; used very little; sell or trade on
farm tractor. Pleasant 0573. III
Evening star., 1947-05-10
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

RSa hSa. tSa.f, 9sse b 6q5ss o1er fe EkY Ao
TRIPLE REGISTERED palomino walking
horse for sale. Also other stock. THORP-
LAND FARM. Marlboro 1878. Ill
DOUBLE REGISTERED palomina stallion
at stud. Marlboro-Largo rd., THORP-
LAND FARM. Marlboro 1878. Ill
5.YEAR-oLD EAR. CH. MARE: Y p; "a Arab
ffLYwoSoop. "a by 80 by 81. mahos.. 81. SO:
gum, S3.95. Phone Ludlow 1926 10
S0RRELL, gated, blaze-face horse, yrs.
old, can jump: reasonable. Can be seen
a Hillcrest I'd. Lincolnia Hgts-, Va. or
call Mr.. WELLS, RE; 6371. -,12
REX MCDONALD CHIEF, d yrs. old. Am
offering for sale my registered 5-gaited
sorrell gelding. This horse is ready for
show or will make real pleasure horse
HILLTOP FARMS. Fisher I'd. Temple
S-GAITED SADDLE MARE. 4-yr.-old Ten;
nessee walking horse, 5-yr,-old 3-gaited
horse. | good work mare. single-ljne Lead d
HThLToP HILL Tg EARNS Farms os5 FISHER rd' Temple
MILK GOATS, 5 fresh, for sale cheap;
GEORGE EssId, es07 BrooEes I'd. Sc. lis
HEIFERS, Hereford and one short-horn,
about 13 months old; suitable for breeding
or beef; Bangs and black leg inoculatec
and TB. tested. WI. 2002.
j PAIR PERCHERON HORSES, weigh 4 900
farm horses years old: > pr. mules:
all kinds Of farm implements: 80 tons
of manure. GARDNER STORES. Marl-
boro. near Pa. Station. Marlboro 9sis.