davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-24


also could be rented Is shop reT pa,ating eaaIpy
gI RgLETiES STG co scRE REens n,sn zaas snaav e
Nciose n0Ma By. on IL aefes: an unusual op-
portunity for person desirous of garden
ing and chicken raising vacant; . rsdee- dee
Just beyond Fails Church lge. lily. rm;
with fireplace. din. rm., equipped kit
bedrms: and bath on 1st f.; attic finished nj I
VII; detached garage; excellent chicken
t. eaea als OF Lee eosf,ns nMy pas5
Lee smh hwy. ssna approx. m A one mile to Rosemary
sRs ssT iess os sES1a
26o8 Wilson blvd, oW. $500, OK. 2341.
OWNER SACRIFICING, must sell, priced
risht good termsaSity home in The ,tisl,,, Geun,
rolling and handicapped grounds, with q
steadily flowing stream; house IN perfect
condition: some Of it's nicer features Il, in
fast rm., large inclosed sunrm., a lse. bed
rm. and bath on 1st 4. and bedrms. on
gc on n aord s aaP nsw
estate ideal for children, Open Sun, to
sharp Ie,t on Little Spn Riyer rd
8 of q mile to open sign on right. From
AlexandFs; out paks s, estsnsed to @ open
sSslu;Iss; s1 y saoo wilson biTda cH :
Szcss,Is ssans and ., ss,h, q MODERN
snd T., ssS,5al. I, 4. Wilson blvd. cH. 400:
saIs,' G1I.s., AT.rIENTIps-loyely new 5-Tosm
hi siaRs r oR Ropsez o ashsgos nsst fss oss sk fs
FAILS r. sahEcHR1ask sass 1p mansS oa acre
plaes asn for on home a.h Or private @ school, ste
aYnsr m g. oa saVns b VII vHhssNgros sfI ssTnsa Gs
apt. has 5 rms. and path. oil heat: nice
e. sss2 effa as oa lss lsns fsfEE ssg
@ sss EAeR ssnose rss ls ss; .paa nile sas.
lane virginia Forrest sign. right two
9.9cos 9.poom Y homs in nj new S eond. az ' on 4 acre:
,tsps to insulated attic: wood, burning
fireplace Eas seys M Teiasssaisor III ssi1o .so sna
nfs1s DsEaM AM coMs ss1 fRUsMHers Gs Is the white
brick ranch type rambler that. We have
Us for being enthused. because this home
has everything. including u acre OF GROUND.
a-ear gar at ground leys, .,,e very ndos lss ay.
III eH kit.. ) bedrns. and 3 tile baths ali
On one floor. steps to ise. storage space
ina i as s. t aas sm s rec sd r Fun esa Sst rs5S p.
extra rrn. for laundry and utility. It II
worth your time just 70 see this home.
ARIINaToEa s,sd saos aha5T1t az t1s. So. aao4 wilson
NORTH ARLINGTON, vA.--comfortabIe
e-story brick home; 3 bedrooms. ~ baths.
pozxessinu: rrfce S1T,50e: reasonable
down payment. JUDsON REAMY, 1122 N.
irving 1T Arlington, Va, CH. 0S00; after
pm, cali CH. e124. -
Evening star., 1947-05-24

ROOMS fuRNisHED-s.E. and s.w.
4I40 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-Front room,
private family; gentleman. AT. 41SS. .---25
40 ORANGE ST. S.E.-Large, furnished,
borhood; $50 month. -25
736 10th S.E-Furnished rm:, next to
bath, suitable for gentleman or lady: non
drinking or parties; $50 month. AT.
I716 29th ST. s.E.-Large. modern room
In private home; $3.50 single, S44 double.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
L E T T E r S
From Our
AFRICAN MISSIONARIES
Isabel Campbell
November 6. I:

Isabel Campbell
November 6, 1947
Dear Overseer and friends:
1t hardly seems believable
that we've been on African
soil for nearly three months!
I've had some wonderful ex-
periences as we'll as some
heart-breaking ones. We who
live in America know nothing
of poverty and primitive ways,
and can't imagine the state
of others until we actually see
it with our own eyes. What an
impression one gets as we visit
the market area and see the
Continued on Page a
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George T. Hallacy

You may think this is fun
ny but today's message is 60
ing to be about heads, feet and
smiles. Now what have they
got to do with each other? . .
Plenty. Especially at Christ
mastime. Heads must be clear
regardless of the time of day,
and so they are whether you
come into the Zion Depart
ment Store in the morning or
late in the evening, and smiles
there are always, because
both customers and sales peo-
Continued on page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
LETTER FROM SOUTH
AMERICA
British Guiana

November 20, 1947
M. J. Mintern,
General Overseer,
Christian Catholic Church,
Zion, Illinois.
Dear Brother Mintern:
Greetings in the name of
Jesus Christ and peace from
God the Father, to yourself
and loved ones; Brother Lee
and his loved ones, and to the
entire fellowship.
I am glad to report that I
have returned to the district,
having been gone for nine
days. [ left Bartica for George
town on November 10th. The
following day I purchased a
bicycle from the general store
for Samuel Harrichand. They
were out of the Hercules" so
Continued from page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
LETTER FROM
ELDER SMITH
Victoria, Australia.
November r. 1947

Victoria, Australia.
November 7, 1947
Editorial Note: Though now
in his eighty-fifth year, Elder
Smith, Officer in charge Of
lions work in Australia, is
still very active, conducting
the various meetings and MAX
ing sick calls as required. His
handwriting is firm and bold
and betrays no evidence of his
advancing years. Mrs. Smith
went to be with her Lord on
September 9TH. May God rich
ly bless this faithful officer
and all the dear ones to whom
he ministers.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
LOOKING FORWARD TO
HOMECOMING

Mr.. and Mrs. John .Connel
of 30O8 Elm Ave-, have receiv-
ed word from their son Will
liam that he is looking for
ward to the end of January,
1913, and his trip home from
Germany. Among the clipp-
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17

we can see the flowers bloom
ing in the greenhouse. The
first thing to catch the eye
now are the poinsettia plants
displayed on the west bench of
the Greenhouse. The plants
are the best we have ever had
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS
BY Fred Richards

By Fred Richards
Zion Gardens comes to press
this week with some good
news for flower lovers.
Most of the Christmas trees
have ben sold, so once again
The union times., 1947-07-26

This company pioneered the use of gas for kitchen heating and house heating. When silent gas refrigeration was developed with no moving parts, the company fea- tured the All Gas Home. Today the com pany's 73,O00 customers from Milford to Branford use quick, flexible gas for either cooking water heating, refrigeration or house heating. Many use 1t exclusively for all four.
The union times., 1947-07-26
Counter Action On Commentators"

HARRISBURG, Pa. (PF)-Fed up with the anti-union propaganda blasted over radio loudspeakers these days, the central labor unions of east ern Pennsylvania have decided to take counter action.
 A conference of the AFL bodies here resolved to appoint committees in each community to confer with management of the local radio station and local merchants who sponsor an ti-labor radio commentators.
 They will be asked to sponsor lib eral commentators and allow them equal radio time Ito offset and answer the spokesmen for big business such as Fulton Lewis IT,, Henry J. Tay- Tor, Fred Foster, Kaltenborn and their kind"
 "This problem must be attacked from a local 1evel," the conference said, If we are to succeed in having the radio networks give an unbiased and fair account of labor's program, aims, ideals and achievements, free from the anti-1abor rantings of the spokesmen of vested interests"
The union times., 1947-07-26
Sherman Named I.B.E.W. Counsel

Lewis Sherman who has held many legal and labor posts in the govern ment, has become general counsel for the Electrical Workers at headquar- ters in Washington, President Dan w. Tracy announced this week.
 Sherman resigned his position as special assistant to Secretary of La bor Lewis B. Sohwellenbach to ac- cept the I.B.E.W. assignment. He had been with the Department of Labor for 8H years, part of the time as special aide to Tracy when the latter was assistant secretary of labor.
 Earlier, Sherman held legal posts with the Department of Agriculture and the Senate Munitions Commit tee
The union times., 1947-07-26
Social Security
 Improvements Greatly Needed
Liberalization Of Old Age Benefits Proposed To
 Congress

Legislation to extend Social Secur- ity coverage to some 20,000,0O0 per sons now excluded and to hberalize its old age insurance benefits was intro duced this week by four Democratic members of Congress.
 No action is expected before Con- gresS adjourns, but it will be on tap when the Senate and House recon vene in January.
 Three of the bills sponsors are the same men who have been lead ing the fight for National com- pulsOry health insurance program Sens. Robert F. Wagner (N. Y.), James E. Murray (Mont.) and Rep. John D. Dingell, (Mich.). The fourth is Sen. J. Howard McCrath (R. I.).
 Their bill would extend coverage to self-employed persons, farm work CTS, domestics, employees of non-profit institutions, military personnel, and State and local government employees where State governments agree.
 Increase the monthly minimum benefit for a man and wife to $50 and the maximum, now set at $85, to $120.
 Reduce the retirement age from 65 to 60 for women workers, widows wives and mothers.
 Permit a beneficiary to earn $50 a month, instead of $14oo, without loss of benefits.
 Permit payment of benefits to persons suffering extended dis ability before they reach 65.
The union times., 1947-07-26
GEL Convention
 In Stamf ford September 2-5
Staff Lawyers To Discuss Aspects Of Taft-Hartley
 Law

Preliminary plans for the 62nd annual convention of the Con necticut Federation of Labor, which will meet in Stamford Sep ternber 2 through 5, were drafted at a meeting of the Executive Coun- Gil held in Bridgeport.
 Sessions of the convention will be held i'll a spacious hall at Hugos Restaurant, 475 Atlantic Street.
 Invitations will be sent to Pres ident William Green of the AFL, Governor James L. McConaughy and State Commissioner of Labor James J. Egan, asking them to ad- dress the meetings. Federation. staff attorneys Herbert J. Bundock, Louis Feinmark, William s. Cor don, Vincent J. Scamparino, Har- old Strauch and Maurice P. Wrenn, will also be invited. It is expected they will discuss aspects of the Taft-Hartley Law.
 In issuing the call, President Tim othy Collins and Sec Treas Joseph M. Rourke reminded affiliated organ izations that resolutions must be in- troduced on the opening day and must be submitted in trip1icate," in addi- ton to which they must be signed by their authors. Nomination of officers must be made immediately after ac- ceptance of the report of the Commit tee on officers reports.
 The Executive Council will meet again on August 28 at II a.m flor the purpose of considering any busi- ness that any delegates may desire to submit to the Council"
The union times., 1947-07-26
100 % Record For Hartley Outfit

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The House Labor Committee still main tains its perfect record of reporting out no major bill supported by or ganized labor.
 A proposal to allocate federal funds to aid state and local educational sys- tems was last. weeks casualty. The House Labor Committee received g favorable report on a bill drafted by a subcommittee headed by Rep. Ed ward McCowen (R., Ohio) which was supported by organized labor, the Natl Education Association, anc parents groups.
 However, the Labor Committee with progressive Congressmen dis senting, voted to send letters signed by Chairman Fred Hartley (R, N D, to governors of the states asking them whether they need federal aid.
The union times., 1947-07-26
Penn. AFL Opens Anti-GOP Drive

PITTSBURGH-FP) = High ranking leaders of the AFL at a din ner here this week blasted Sen. Ed ward Martin and other Republican stalwarts and called on AFL locals to drive the present COP majority out of Congress.
 More than 300 diners, mostly local and district AFL leaders, vigorously applauded as Pres. James l.. McDev- it of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor charged:
 "The present Republican majority in Congress is nothing but subsidi- ary of the Natl. Assn. of Manufac- turers. Sen. Martin, an ex-governor of Pennsylvania, not only voted for the Hartley bill but was a big factor in whipping the rest of Con- gress into line The Republicans have violated all their pledges to labor They are labor's friends only until they get into office"
 McDevitt said COP strategy in the next few months called for a violent smear campaign" against unions and a drive to put across additional anti labor legislation.
 Federation Sec Treas Earl C. Bohr told a similar story of what he termed 'barefaced duplicity and doublecross- ing of labor" by Republicans during the recent session of the Pennsylvania legislature. City councilman Edward Leonard, an AFL official, added de tails to Bohr's narrative and declared political retaliation is the only effec- tive weapon left to AFL members.
The union times., 1947-07-26
Editor Writes On Teachers And Organized Labor

Continued from Page One)
 new approaches to old problems. It would be unfair to charge that this is peculiar to the teaching pro- fessiOn or our school systems.
 We also hope that teachers will become increasingly aware of the need to defend democracy. Many assaults are being made on our American democratic system of government, some of them by Americans. The laws recently en- acted in New York and in New Jer- sey, which forbid public employees to use their joint economic strength, are an assault on the democratic rights of working peo- pie. More subtle, however, is the spread of religious and racial hate. We in labor recognize that hatred of Protestants, Jews, and Catholics IS an open invitation to destroy democracy.
 Trade unionists and teachers alike are not immune from the virus of this infection. Teachers can be the greatest force in any community for the abolition of bigotry and prejudice. We do not expect that teachers can be successful in this undertaking if they have to work in a community where bigotry is rampant. The la Dor movement, together with its many friends in very field of endeavor, is tackling this problem.
 SOCIAL ACTION
 The teacher as citizen will neces- sarily concern himself with the many issues before our State Legislature and the Congress. Teachers have every right to express themselves on the many issues before the state and nation and will help themselves if they appear before the general public with a liberal, democratic point of view.
 1t is my belief that teachers more and more are beginning to under. stand that their welfare and the future progress of our public edu. cation system are closely tied up with the welfare of the working people of this country. If we drift into monopoly and tOtaIitarianism. all of us will be severely affected, An expanding democracy can only mean better standards for teachers. for education, and fuller life for the common man.
The union times., 1947-07-26
LAM. Signs

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(FP)-Dist. 9, Intl. Assn. of Machinists has signed a new l-year agreement with the St. Louis Newspaper Publishers Assn. comprising the Post-Dispatoh, Star Times and Globe Democrat, which calls for a new wage scale of $2,Oo an hour.
The union times., 1947-07-26

IN the Philadelphia Evening BuI- Ietin's 'sMail Bag'' the other day was this:
 CT Tonight ny three-year-Old grandson finished his bedtime and Mama, and MOm-mOn and prayers this sUGv: God bless Daddy POp-pOp and everybody that reads the BuELetin.'
The union times., 1947-07-26

So the New Haven Gas Light Company enjoyed period of uninterrupted pro gress, erecting new gas plants to satisfy the ever-increasing demands When cleo tric lights replaced gas in the 9O's, gas engineers developed the use of gas for cooking, water heating and space heating so that gas was generally utilized and became the ideal fuel in home and factory
The union times., 1947-07-26

The Union Times for one year for only $2. Every reader is ''COmmittee of One'' to get new subscribers.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
APARTMENTS, FuRNIsHEp.

GIRL to share Groom apt. with girls:
aagRg9Eox aRg9 $40 me- plus insidegsal sxpensss
afts2 a8s2 Lamont = 10 ST. n.W' Apt. ": AID. 3e35
ssSszyss sax ssss s5s mo- gs, 9f =:
GIRL or RR2FfNEMENSPPo SPoy to share With
another, well-furnished modern apt. opp.
Colonial Village Arl; 80 week. Box s4l-z. ].
STUDIO APT. private. entrance. wood
burning fireplace, PVT. shower; North Ar
hngton; employed couple only. CH. g121.
g ONE GIRL TO SHARE ]! s-Rn, APT. With
ga Hths5 no Ti1ls 5Iss ssS ss5sr 1880 Fuller st.
zsss sslss hanaSDh ssS sa0ns e. nv 'fss Sex
wANTED-Youns CIR, to share I'm
coNGENIAL MAN about 80: share s:ym.
apt with snotnsE 1na sn .tss sss L0nsIs,o.
apt. i person. $50; 2. $50. 1900 Far
Issa Issa' 81 sInMoNr nixNr ST. s.w.-1o minutes s
lRy ss9 mo As AIso aSsa sSep next bath $40
ATTikAc. KM. With kit. arrangement,
es4 ssrd St, NV. INQUIRE 2l3s K st. NV.
GIRL TO SHARE double room in 4-room
apt. with another girl; Cue NV; $50.
MI S571 Box 3S7-Z, Star. -19
who would in return work as housekeeper
lin roomtng apartment house; no salary.
Application taken Sat. from DIN. to 8
pSWSfpw 81 sses H0falfs afS 4 z g. TN Tn.wand a.
rm. studio apt; place 70 cook: for adults;
saaaf s5ai sssh' 81 q. x.w-on.-reom. ll.shsa
semipyt bath apartment, for employed
ladies'; semitic home: available for two OF
three months; SIS month. -10
Evening star., 1947-04-18
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1s47 MONROE ST. NE furnished
rooms; @ viii rent single or double; private
5oS eth ST. N;E.-congenial, sober young
man to share clean rm. with another man;
twin beds; $5 wk.; conv. transp.; near Il
BEAUTIFUL FRONT BEDRM. with ts VIM
dows, next bath. DU. $3.50. lis
Ha HHE ssIi6sAse GAhESA 1aa aar st attsss
light rms, single beds, large closets. laun-
sTy PIX psigtleges e sIs DSusle. sEs 20 mo. m1s
q, gentleman; transp. at corner: $50.
ss.s KEARNY sT.-Larre front room,
furn.. next to bath; conv. transp.; for l
$ss4 14.h ST: s NE, No; sos,A.aeop A.. e ier m
/ II; s1NGLE sei Or 1 DOUBLE ROOM 1o in PVT.
s417. NO: CAPITOL sT.--Large front
en double sZ ssgzt gEs bath on csss5ine
GaKGE f1Iss q rRoNT msN 'h poUsEE ROOM, suitable
for married couple or young ladies; near
Hsss Rss bouaLas 6S q hs sf ss i7sa 60
s2s.6o each; for gentlemen; eonv. transD.
1900 BLOCK TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-Large
5TcSnt i5Sa room. twin beds. next to bath. i n
N; md shopping, opp; S. f fselsphons i privileges
NICELY NICE FURNISHED large double room,
ch.w., phone and kit. privileges; S45 per
saco nU; III KENNEDY I'd fGsr ST., HyattsviHe, Nd
Double, twin beds, pvt bath: block to
bus: S25 mo. each WA. 1897. 20'
1921 NO. CAPITOL ST.-Nice room. next
EpGs an sSs 1sa aSe only twin 5sd.
home privileges: empi. couple preferred.
AID. 6531 after 9 pm. -19
Front Pro % room feF ssgp sSgppie or ssntlssGn.sn. sG.
ct;ooLORED-sz1 5ffh .sT. N.E-Fsrnishsd
room, twin beds, for colored couple;
Kitchen pri1ilesss: $40 month. 80
Evening star., 1947-04-18
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

FURN, MOVING, trunk, baggage and par
care esi sor YoR s5Ts fsI Rf shPsS
moving, packing, storage, Grating. shipping
1eE II 1sqa moSNo 9S 1874 sfCsxSI iySs 81 4Seo
and long distance. No 3eb too large and
NAE Mak1Sa sae yRTERANs sRaa MaoV1se aSH co-a4.hr
and mSzns AZ sna ID
vETERANs-Moving and hauling; new
trucks, responsible help, cargo Insured.
GaIT estimates sheeTiully given MI else;
large or small; estimates cheerfully given;
LIGHT HAULING, 3 c: only: white; vet;
reasonable rates. Du. 1898, evenings and
ESELMHN,s Efsk shas MOVING q STORAGE CO.-
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving;
Van % LINES, .fsF Ss G0ns and M from
SO 3Sons states. s olss Fgse estimates New ssle-
RXGieMovns Rsoas AI gas7 storage Grating shipping
GLOVER TRANSFER, DE. se55, GIL. $3.50.
AVAILABLE STORAGE SPACE; local and
sRs ssaass nssas M2R fssss
VETERANs. I;TiaEs starting business, will move
Grating, packing and shipping; light haul
Ing speciality. GE. 46b1.
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
%Svs ne soo or ha anytshhlns pshs 9r day
CALL US FIRST for furn moving, delivery
work; reas prices; experienced white help;
delivery contract SOLICITED. NEWLoNs
a seTzRE fH TEET sSe 81 .toTsse aess a
suitable for furniture, etc. 1879 Kenyon
st: NV, NO. 2355.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-Boarding,b bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies;
Ans eTs a sq we Week sa Ends
KEs
PUPPIES. chow and terrier mixed: lovely
pets GL; 1888; --21
sd
sterilamp conditioning; puppies for sale
RkcfisM Rs GsnieTSs snIiEs Phone Faiax as
PAX 2asf fs Sk lsss
Asslths asli7sr mrsss sp oasaW sna females ss6 Ti
wANTED-A GOOD home for tiger kit
tens, months old, to be given away to-
sssher: H., also black and white kitten.
hea. 'af en fs az e ch fsss Els tas ssr p
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pedisreed, male,
clever, eleven y weeks sa old. Phone c. s. BRITT
sss sss, ssss sISE &C. ns7a: Cd ns:E :P
iR2DAkE AhRShs r.? TERRIERS, sss; Axe fssis= ssii
Tennyson st. NV, before pm. ~ go 5'
MONT. Co.-.Animai Shelter has fine dogs
for ve pets Male leu, police, house-bEoken;
life, adopt dog. 81. 51S3. NOpen week
days; "a; Saturdays, 9-l2.
GOChEh SfANIEL PUPplES, all ColorS,
from s weeks to 3 months old Champion
cocker at stud. Call Rockville 2644 We
deliver. -19
RABBITS, black and white, Checker Giants;
doe with II Dummies, 2 bred does. 3 does
4 mos. old; also some single and double
wire bottom, self-cleaning hutches. EN-
1880. $500 Van Ness st. NV. IA
BOSTON TERRIERS, reg, males and fe-
males; also 2 excellent free whelting youns
RSHGd nET Hf FOX * TgRks naRi ST 5sasree ssa
and registered. little beauties. SCHMD's
PET SHOP. e41 Eye st. W., ME. 7113
sIAMEsE KITTENS, seal point; apt
trained. Ii weeks. Do. 3729.
WANTED-Stud service from registersd
Dobern1an pinscher. Call Alexandra $3.50
COCKER. male. Axe. blond. s months
inoc., well hammered. healthy: unable to
keep in apt. SP o104-R after 8 p.m. 30
PUPPIES, 8 wks. old, nicely marked, out
8 aoor s5s, t5sined, dam resistered beasle oG Cal
OWNER unable to keep fine white male:
5-month police pup; will give to good
home. FIR. 1866 after 6 pm. 1903
Il LoVEBIRDs. all colors; flight cages
value, 5000; for 800. AID. 4022 Sat, OF
IRISH SETTER, male. 90 mos. reg. AFs;
$40 If you can guarantee a good home
preferably in country with children. Gil
l561k 20
Evening star., 1947-04-18
ALEAs, ali sizes and colors, wholesal

AZALEAS, all sizes and colors, wholesale
and retail. 2510 18th st. ne.
TREE REMOVAL with modern power tools,
spraying, pruning. topping, complete tree
service, fully insured for your protection.
J. W. KILY'S TREE SERVICE, DU. 29s2.
TRACToRs-An types; new farm equip
ment. Phcne after 8 Pm. FA. 2190.
RoroTIILERs now available for imIned.
delivery at SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 119
Carroll st.. Takoma Pk.. D. C. GE. $500.
FLAGsroNE Walks, terraces. nreplaces.
rock garden, hshponds. retaining walls.
r. MARCUCC1o, Rt: 4, HorneTs lane,
sossyills, Nd phSns % Rockville ssss sso,;ns4! m24
plows, discs and harrows in one operation;
also cultivates, burrows. mows lawns, weeds
seeds; use as bulldozer, belt Jobs; truly. the
s225 about demonstration. FRIENDSHIP
MOTORS. 1890 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda,
YES, WE HAVE ROSE BUSHES plants
S3.75: Towering shrubs, 75c: privet heads
SIS per 100. Visit the CAPITAL NURSERY
IT'S Bladensburg I'd. ne. Open Sundays
GARDEN TRAcToRs-For your needs,
does every job necessary on one-horse
farm. now available with all equipment.
MALONEY's, INC, s126 Georgia ave.
soTorfRfasks saansd nRlaiasik NOW AVAILABLE = Can
ton and demonstratiou Of this amA1ing
Eardsn trsetor. fSTHM MOTOR 60.