davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
unofficial

markets. unofficial exchanges
where currencies tend TO find their
own level. regardless of their Of
ficially-established value. The world
is full of examples of this. For in
stance, at the official rate less than
ten Austrian shillings will buy one
American dOllar--On the black
market dollar brings 5S shillings.
The French franc is pegged Off
cially at 119 to the dollar-but it is
290 to the dollar on the fiourishing
illegal market. An American dol
lar. says the Chinese government,
will buy only 1850 Chinese dollars
actually. it will buy as much as
$4,000 If you shop at the unofficial
exchanges. And such figures are
subject to tremendous day-tO-day
fluctuations.
The difficulties this chaotic situ-
alton imposes on international
trade are endless and innumerable.
And that is only the beginning. In
some countries, governments will
not permit American exporters to
withdraw any of the money receiv-
ed from sales. In others they can
withdraw only part of it-Often
at an extremely disadyantageous
rate of exchange. In still others
they are subject to heavy special
taxes. 1t all adds up to a petma-
nent headache.
However, under the impetus of
our foreign policy, buttressed by
! heavy loans to foreign countries,
/ American exports of goods are eX-
+ tremely high-in 1916 they ran to
value of more than $4,000. 900 900
rs against $5.000,000,0O0 in i'm
ports. To quote the Newsweek ar
ticle. THE United States in 1916
provided $7.000.000,000 to cover
payments for its own goods ship
ped abroad. This is only part of the
| shape of things to come. Loans
and credits made or authorized by
the United States now total an es-
timated $10,400, 100000"
! What this means is that the Uni
ted States is doing very big par
of the job of keeping the rest o.
the world alive-lOaning it money
to buy your goods. 1t is doing tha
both for humanitarian reasons. ant
in the hope that over the years sta
bility will come again to hungry
:. weary. devastated nations. And thu
American dollar symbol of th'
greatest productive country OF
earth. reigns supreme.
According to the Wall Stree
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

vide Il firm center bite" OH soft
ground. on paved roads the wide,
continuous tread design gives
smooth, comfortable riding. Since
Il greater tread area is in contact
with the ground. stability is in
creased and wear is minimized.
This tire has fully justified the
years OF research and development
which our engineers have devoted
TO it.. Harvey 5. Firestone, Jr.,
president of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. said in intro
ducing the new tire. 1T will en-
able the farmer to do more work
III less time at lower cost"
The Champion Ground Grip tire
stands as another contribution
made to power farming by the
Firestone Company in the last II
years. In 1891. Harvey S. Fire
stone. founder of the company. put
the farm on rubber when he in
troduccd the first practical pneu-
matte farm tractor tire.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
4 Veteran War Plane,
Minus Wings, Gets job

NINETY SIN, 5. C.--tP)-An old
military plane. minus wings, has
gone to work in a huge sawdust
pile as the solution to this rural
community's industrial smoke prob
lem.
Smoke from Il fOur-acre Sawmill
pile of wood dust that was con-
stantly burning blanketed the town
and nearby roads and became d
hazard.
The answer seemed to be to get
the pile burned faster, rather than
leaving it to shoulder. The plane
fuselage was set up at the pile, the
propeller tanning the fire and blow
ing the smoke away from the mill
and the town.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals.
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every
individual National and International
Problems Inseparablc from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

New York state produces about
IA percent of the L. S. commercial
apple crop.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Hand grenades were used in the
Revolutionary War.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

: According to the Wall Street
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

the infantile paralysis campaign.
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland and
Mrs. Sam Wright were program
leaders. Mrs. Wright introduced
the speaker, Mr.. Rosenbaun, who
very ably discussed the subject
youth Conservation" He told
of the many ways in which the
visiting teacher and teachers
could help the youth Of today.
Mrs. A. A. Skeen had an UNI
usually good musical program.
Mrs. Lois French and Mrs. T. l..
Buchanan Jr., sang. Rev. BREEDER,
Rev. Loudly and N. B. French al
so sang. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs.
Boyd were visitor.
It was decided to have a VAL
entine party at the February
meeting. A nominating commit
tee was appointed to select two
states of officers to be voted on
in February.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
EAST END NEWS

The baby of Mr. and Mrs Don
aid Mullins is improving nicely
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming
visited at the home of Tim Elem
ing Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzhugh Mullins were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. James O. Smith, OF Long
Fork, Fred Fraley, of Norton;
Miss Josephine Pizzuto. The visit
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter Selfe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
MRS. MASON KAHLER
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Mason Kahler was hostess
to the January meeting o. the
Pauline Page business Woman's
circle of the iClintWood Baptist
church, at her home last Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Joe Kennedy, acting as program
chairman, opened the program by
having the members give the
new "Watchword for the Rear"
Miss Nancy Chase taught tine
Bible study and those taking part
in the discussion of the Eternal
Message for all People" were:
Mrs. Ayers Short, Mrs. Harold
Hibbitts, Miss Elizabeth Suther-
land, Mrs. Emily Powers, Mrs.
Florence Barrette, Mrs. Sam Mar
shall, Miss Ruth Craddcck and
Mrs. c. Deb Mullins. The prog
ram ended with members repeat
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
Notice For Bids
ADDITIONS A ND ALTERA-
TIONS TO THE CLINTWOOD
COURTHOUSE, DICKINSON
COUNTY, VA.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Dickinson County, Vir
ginia, at the office of E. B. Stan
ley, Clerk of the County Board
of Supervisors, until Feb. 3, 1947,
at one o'clock p. m, for additions
and alterations to the Clintwood
court house building, Clintwood,
Dickinson County, Virginia, at
which time they will be present.
ed to the County Board Of Super
visors at its regular session and
there opened and read in the
presence of such bidders as care
to be present.
Plans, specifications ana other
contract documents may be OBJ
tanned from E. B. Stanley, clerk
Of the County Board of Supervis-
ors, at the courthouse in Clint
wood, Virginia.
Each bid must be accompan-
led by certified cheek or bid
der's bond in an amount not less
than per cent of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn at
ter the scheduled closing time for
the receipt of bids for period
of 7 days.
Dickinson County reserves the
right to reject any Or all bids and
to waive any informalities in any
proposal and to award the con-
tract to some other than the low
est bidder should it be deemed
to the best interest of the county.
THE DICKINSON COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
DICKINSON COUNTY, VA.
BY E. B. Stanley
Ut Clerk of the Board
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia; In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 23rd
day of Dec, 1916.
Joseph C. Stanley, Complainant
against
Georgia Potter Stanley, Deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Georgia Potter Stanley, is not
resident of the state of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
Of the court house of this county
on Or before the 1st Jan. rules,
1947.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley. Clerk
D r Kennedy. M (.TaD DAN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
LONZA LOCALS

Estus Musick and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nowlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel Sunday.
Mrs. Tomrnie Hill and children
visited at the home Of Allen
Musick Sunday.
Mrs. Worley Gibson and chill
dren spent few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Coch
ran.
Mrs. Brady Sutherland n d
children spent Monday at h
home of Clarence Adkins.
Fern Cochran spent Saturday
night with her brother, Hurley.
Mrs. Ed Moore and children
are spending a few days with
Mrs Moore's parents, Mr.. and
WIS. JOnIl O00l.
Cameron Rose had the rnisfor-
tune to have leg hurt by fall
ing horse.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran visited at
the home of Ed Hurt Monday
S. P. Cochran was a business
visitor in Clinchco Monday.
Ann Mullins visited Betty Price
Sunday.
Several people of this coramun
ity attended a dance at the skat-
ing rink at Tarpon Saturday
Estus and Layton Musick are
cutting timber for Burns Deel.
Mrs. Estus Musick has been i'll
with tooth ache.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adkins Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Adkins, Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that
Brady Sutherland had the mis-
fortune to be badly injured while
at work in a Clinchco mine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
Woman's Club Holds
January Meeting.

The Woman's Club had its reg
ular monthly meeting on Jan. Z,
with Mrs. Jess w. Skeen, vice
president, presiding in the alb
sence of the president. Two new
members were present and Mrs.
Cecil Phipps was elected as a
member.
The club voted to give $40 to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
ing the Lords prayer.

ing the Lords prayer.
Following the meeting, a social
hour was held with the hostess
serving a salad course, assisted
by Mrs. c.. Deb Mullins. Little
Miss Susy Kennedy passed the
napkins.
Mrs. Hugh Boyd was welcomed
as a guest. Mrs. Joe Kennedy
will entertain the circle at the
February meeting.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

spent the weekend on Caney
Ridge.
The Artrips are getting on fine
with their coal mine on Colley
Branch.
Mrs. Calvin Hughes and chill
dren were dinner guests Of Tim
Fleming Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Fleming is still
improving.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
|. O. O. F.:

Chase Lodge No. FL, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Meets
Each Thursday night, 700 p. NJ,
at Lodge Hall in CCC Camp
Evening star., 1947-10-02

ard said he learned the following
from Pvt. John J. Coughlin:
The officer was walking down
Fifth. street in front of the court
building when Casey drew abreast
Of him and snarled a loud obscenity.
Disinclined to arrest him at once,
Mr.. Coughlin told Casey to watch
his language" whereupon the man
retorted with another vile remark.
His patience gone, Pvt. Coughlin
took Casey to No. l, where he was
booked on charges of being drunk
and disorderly.
Mr.. Howard, meanwhile, an
nounced he would file another
charge that Casey was disorderly in
the attorneys Office as well as the
threats charge preferred by the
mans wife, Emma, mother of six.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Spaniards discovered DIS long ago
as 1877 that turkeys were being do
mesticated at Yucatan, Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Truck Driver Bent on Defying
Law Is jailed on Second TN

A truck driver, who twice yester-
day defied the law in an! near the
Municipal: Courthouse, ntay was
to appear in court.
It began when John Casey, 26,
colored, Of the 1900 block of STAN
ton terrace Sc, answered a sum-
mons to appear in the United States
attorneys office to answer his wife's
charge he had threatened her.
Prosecutor Andrew j. Howard said
he found Casey "unco-operative
from the start"
"He stood there cussing me out
and telling his wife off," Mr.. How
ard declared. "He used terribly bad
language so that every one in the
ONCE could hear.
Finally, he said he was through
As he started to 60, he hollered,
I'm going out and knock hell out of
q cop so he'll shoot me. I'll be bet
ter OF dead"
The prosecutor added that
scarcely five minutes elapsed before
some one came in and told him the
same man had been seen In the
firm grip Of a policeman and head
ing toward No. Precinct.
Checking Immediately, Mr.. How
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Fight for Dye Boys Custody
Will Be Resumed TODAY

The habeas corpus proceeding in
District Court through which Mrs.
Edith Bessie Dye seeks to regain
custody Of her 6-year-old son, Ed
ward LIE Roy Dye, will be resumed
this afternoon.
Mrs. Dye, former WAC, who now
lives in Savannah. Ga, brought the
habeas corpus action against her
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde L. King, OF the 300 block of
Seaton place NE, with whom she
says she left the boy while she was
working in Baltimore and later while
serving in the WAC.
Last year, after getting out of the
WAC, her mother and stepfather re-
fused to give the boy up, she charges.
The case Is being heard by Justice
r. Dickinson Let's. Attorney James
c. Toomey, representing Mrs. Dye,
expects to place a new witness on
the stand today.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
ROOMS WANTED.

VETERAN and wife, employed, want l or
pg 5ms Kit and BATH ,o51 fa5n. in nv ny Gal
STRICTLY QUIET single room, running
water: board or use of my hotplate. Box
REIN kETfNEb i9a1i aY1iouNa LADY desires pvt: Turn
sn st dsotwho Rs nomf 1uDon @x clSss re- eI refs
exchg.; state price. FIR. 6734 after pm
sETTIED ST FL; SVR WOMAN, Govt, employe, wants
nss sa 1S5n and 1880 s5o f5 1asV Star
GENTLEMAN wishes lge., unfurnished
bedrm. with pvt bath; in NV. section. Call
ia; 7167 after 8 pm. or all day Sat.
ROOM for mother and child under 2, day
care of child. RE. 67oo, Ext. 1880; Box
ARcHITEcTuRAL ifaH HHITiEscST1;uRAL YOUNG MAN needs a
around generally BOX, 1?6-V. Star,
UNFURNISHED or partly furnished, large
ed by clean, cultured working woman.
References if desired. Box 96-V, Star.
YOUNG MAN desires reasonable Single
town section Box 199-V, Star. 23'
QUIET GIRL wants single room in apt.
with kitchen privileges, NV. Box 206-V,
YOUNG LADY desires single room, rea-
sonable, in or near downtown NV. section.
ROOMS WANTED by matured couple
Those extra rooms in your apt, or house
aged couple in Govt. job-status perm
desires place in NV. section with home at
mosphere and easy living conditions. Refs.
EXCHANGED, Phone En-; 1922 Pa
near Cleveland PARK CT H-2 busline; child
in nursery home during days. GIL 4814.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ONE-ROOM AND PVT. BATH, nonhouse-
keeping apt. single. $50; double $50.
8 RIM. APT. with beaut. antique furniture;
BENJAMIN FfankHn Station, wash D. 30 C.
1917 G ST. N.E-eirl to share s-rm: apt;
with 9 other girls: nr. carline; refs; $40
a month: Lu; 1874: ses2do- ss2l
PssTssR aYa YdisNe PM lady to share spt
fRs R9 Aai Arrs ! sRs sS sath shl-
easa easaxss s91 Td meash Gleh Echo Heishs eight Md @
BACHELOR viii share on equal terms
with single gentleman, furnished hoase GUS
i!s5 IL 4e iaih 81 81. NV NV girl to share 3
rm apt with other girls; SSo; Nj 1881: 30.
CHI to share furnished M "a
another girl; between age OF 81 and A.
MINI: ave. near Benning rd. ne Box
soa1V,1 3oa1 15sb sisF ST. N.E.-Lady to share With
fqsRshsd ss59 Msr 5a M 5snS s. esaple ON
nath 81 childasn; taSaN e0od W transp $50 mo :ss
s srSR saFs'9R s6RrH ffs cAFiroI 5f'fi AND 29u 81
sa5ed. ne0eofPp Prefer rnf husband and Ron1orEing
Tttsi S15 per month Box 2e9cV, conS star; fsnor.
l-rm. ant, place to cook: for 3 ADULTS; g
share bath: S75. ~
Basement apt. with icebox; light cooking:
use Of washer: sailor and employed wife
preferred; S45 per mo. FIR. 5515;
10 ST. N.W.-Basement apt. S12. 80 per
week; quiet employed couple: no objection
to well-behaved child. Ex. 1852.
COLORED-3614 18th st. n.w.-One room
and sleeping porch, semiprivate bath and
kitchen Must see to appreciate: couple
or men; $3.50 each per week. co. 2a67.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1928 10th ST. N.W-Room for 2 single
aaetn men to share Hn E!th others; real home
1909 18th ST: N.W;aAttraYetivsea 81 single 81
cation: reasonable. MI. 2740. -21.
IDEAL RESIDENCE for business people;
large double vacancy in triple. Choice
menus; switchboard. 1401 18th st. NV.
17I2 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Va-
cancies to share in high-class guesthouse:
also room to share for gentleman with
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. Nw.-Dble;
rm.. twin beds for empty. persons; 2
home-cooked meals daily. AID. orig. --25
1925 PARK RID. N.W.-Man to share lge.
dble. room with another man; excel. meals;
2OI3 MASS. AVE. nw-We have few
vacancies for both men and women; our
food and service is noted throughout the
city. DE. 979S. 20
room room Tor fosn students $3.50 each; slso
double; excellent meals. 21s
2633 WOoDLEY PL. N.W.-Double room,
twin beds, dressing room; home privileges;
girls preferred. Dupont 1920. 23'
1927 10th ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Large front room, suitable for married
couple; also l space in double and | in
triple for girls. SLAUGHTER'S. -23
2022 G ST. NV young ladies to share
large rm. with another lady: private bath,
laundry privileges, selected menus: reason
q hle --23
Evening star., 1947-03-21
pooAs ruR-Mp. and VA. Cont =.

ALEXANDRIA-Nicely furnished room,
assr sssutyrsft Afex mssHess' sHS pvt homs' bus at
ALEX, BraddoN section; newly decorated
bath; adult home, pleasant SURROUNDINGS;
10-cent bus fare to Wash, Is minutes to
Pentagon. block to bus; home privileges.
a5o6 EAST RANDOLPH AVE, Alex, va
Room for employed couple. kitchen priy,
ileges; conv transp. Alex. 0617. -22
514 AVE. E, District Heights, Md. :.
Gentleman, 1 or 2; sleeping room. second
floor: rush-hour bus at door, others con-
venient. Enjoy the suburbs this summer.
%"
LYON PARK. on busline to Arlington
Hall, Pentagon, Navy Annex; employed
couple; $40 mo. Glebe 1924. "a
1900 DUKE ST. Alex.-20 min. from Pen
tagon: 1 rm. share bath; country home;
refs. required. Alex. o725 after pm.
513O N. 18th ST, Arlington-Large double
bedroom, next to bath in new home, beau
tifully furn.; employed adults. CHI. 2910.
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. near
Chevy Chase Circle. Convenient to Naval
Hospital bus. WI. 1880. -23
furn., lovely cor. rm.,
new home. u blk. from bus stop. on Lee
highway; S35 l person. OW. 1925. "a
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e n ts are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apart m ent owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm e n is Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and if there is
an apartment available-a
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
ApARrMEkrs EXCHANGED.

NEWARK FOR WASHINGTON-3-rm. un-
to New York; for pa 8 rm. unfurn.,
Washington: Box 11S-V, Star; 21'
WILL EXCHANGE modern 1-bedroom apt
in NV. section, near Shoreham Hotel,
for 3-bedrm. house in NV. Box 290-S,
star -2l
MODERN DUPLEX APT, NV; continuous
hot water, free heat large back porch and
yard; $50 rental: will exchange for small
house or 2-bedroom apt. in NV, rent not
to exceed S100. RA $685..
WILL EXCHANGE efficiency apt. in Arl.
for 1-2:bedrm. apt in nearby Va. or NV.
ExCHANGE APT. Riverdale for D. c. or
WANTED, FURN. OR UNFURN-2 or rm
apt. in New York City, in exchange for
vate, bath. Arlington, 20 minutes to
Washington: ] blk. to bus and shopping
BABY EXPECTED, must trade conv. To-
Gated mod GEORGETOWN efic. apt. for l or
2 bedroom unit; MI 1887; ;n,>, %.
with infant will exchange 1bedrm. furn.
apt, Dundalk area. for -furn, or unfurp
apt. Call in Baltimore, Riverside 2067-W
or Box 203-V, Star. 23s
Evening star., 1947-03-21
FARM and GARDEN,

TRACToRs-All types: new farm equip
ment. Phone after 6 p m. FA. 2190. J.
FLAGsTONE WALKS, terraces, .freplaces,
F. 'f MARcUcc1o. sRea5ce SsS, Phone RockHills s5ss
TREE REMOVING. pruning, seeding,
shrub service: responsible professional IA
TREE EXPERT CO. OK. 1881.
LANDsCAPING, planting. seeding. sodding
American Landscape Assn; washington
LANDSCAPE CO., Union 0962. 22'
BANK RUN GRAVEL AND CINDERs for
E0ads E0aesd srfs56 h6ne snd A i
GARDENS, lots and acreage plowed, disced
and narrowed; hay cutting in season; season
ehoae G9oe AIe1 HSh 6 f9P 8h nsh a2d Lea aaa o5s
screened G top soil We have what you
scAF1Na s5Afs &C PEI DLAwSnow1Sd SSfae Co 1885,
BARN YARD TOP SOIL for sale. s1.25
bushel, delivered. Phone WA. 2147. -21
rived; Ist come, 1st served; complete line
garden and farm supplies MALoNEY'S S.
INC, successoEF E', to Hunter Bros, ss5l&6
FENCING-Rustic cedar for permanent
beauty, privacy and seculsion famous lock
weave, 2;s 1T: it: .3-picket, spacing; best
drive gates, English hurdle point and rail;
all-purpose farm. poultry and rabbit barbed
wire fences: prompt erection service. Ii.
OUTDOOR IMPROVEMENTS - shearing,
transplanting; rose flower beds. rock gar
dens, pools, colorful outdoor freplaces;
brick. cement, t1agstone terraces, walks,
steps, wall guard rails, tressiseS, drive
ways; tree surgery, bracinig cabling, re-
moval. landclearing; waterproofing, drain
age, grading; cutters cleaned, specially pre-
pared. Wondergro, COW, poultry manure,
treated topsoil; cement. brick construction:
shade and ornamental trees, assorted fow
ering shrubs, 30 varieties choice roses,
perenials azaleas: hedging, fencing. screen
lish and American box, myrtle, Pachysan--
dra, ivy; pointing up, acid cleaning of
brick, stone, cement. Experienced, progress
sive, depenaable--since 1912. Free sugges..
GARDENS plowed and narrowed: new type
equipment prepares any size plot; stand
ard rates; also grading. WI: o695. -H
Blue sToNE 4e Ed and bank gravel for d5ye-
TOR soIEGood rich top soil ready for
TOP SOIL, manure, gravel and ifill-dirtt;;
IaN6scApSG Is6SssA SpsGRS psRRvIch "a Seeding fer
tilizing, lining, tcpsoil lawns rolled. roses.
evergreens Towering shrubs, old English
lockwood, azaleaS, rhododendrons, ground
EN- QS77. RE. 1929. -27
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-All varieties, 81
per 100; 1.166 everEearing, So per 100
PoFtpa6 order now varieties Skinned
prepaid, new large black Morrison red
latham. SI4 Per 1O0 large everbearing
Indian summer red, also yellow golden
EYRDoFT colesville. Md. Cali ashton,