davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-18

ments are not to be ignored, how
ever, and chief Of them is that the
struggle is passing out of the guer-
rilla stage-the stage of hit-and-run
night attacks by small groups OF
guerrillas-and is now in the stage
of front line combat, with several
brigades of more or less well-organ-
iZed troops on both sides.
With summer not yet half gone
there remains plenty of opportunity
for major developments in the Greek
situation, and official quarters IN
Washington are as certain that such
developments will come as they were
that the present acute situation
would develop.
Britain and U. s. Involved.
With the British maintaining
about 5000 troops in Greece-but
not sharing in the fighting-and
with the United States rushing arms
and other supplies to the Hellenic
kingdom. both governments are dis
playing increasing anxiety over the
growing tension in the Balkans, for,
in the event of a major blowup, both
countries would find themselves in
extricably involved.
Meanwhile, the United Nations
reveals no ability to deal with the
situation on any basis that could
effectively influence the course of
events, and if war should come
eventually in Greece the United Ma
tions will be left standing as an idle
spectator.
The threat of a Russian veto OF
any real, effective action by the UN
gives rise to speculation over Gre
alton of a border commission inde-
pendent of the Lake Success organ
ization, but such commission, Gre
ated simply by those governments
which have an interest in defending
Greece, would lack any real power
Evening star., 1947-07-18

more or less the Idea OF divinity,
and q monument erected to him
taller than any to the first President.
Inasmuch as most of these "close
friends" but for the Roosevelt
favor, would have remained in the
impecunious obscurity from which
he, lifted them, 1t is natural they
should rush to the defense Of the
man to whom they owed so much.
But their testimony is not convinc-
ing and their denunciation makes
an indiscernible dent. The likeness
to Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin is unacceptable. With the
passage of time their hero becomes
shabbier. In the light Of undisputed
evidence it is impossible longer to
regard him rs high-minded, un-
selfish or truthful man.
No denial of the important facts
is made by the "close friends" Their
technique is to abuse those who
present them as ghouls or liars; to
ignore the salient points and dwell
upon the immaterial details.
For example, they bitterly de-
nounce Mr.. Farley for quoting Mrs.
Roosevelt as saying that here hus-
band could never relax except with
his social equals" Their effort is
to make it appear that Mr.. Farley's
statements must all be dismissed as
malicious because he and Mrs. Far
ley were offended at not being
treated as social equals"-which,
of course. is complete nonsense. 1t
is relatively unimportant, so far as
history is concerned, whether Mr..
Roosevelt was or was not a social
snob; whether his wife thought him
one or not, or whether the Farleys
| felt hurt at being patronized or not.
Third Term Intentions.
What Is historically important
is Mr.. Farley's fiat statement that
Mr.. Roosevelt told him that under
no conditions would he be a candi-
date for a third term: that almost
Immediately after that he began
making arrangements to run, and
that from that time on he actively
connived in the draft" movement
which could not have made any
progress at all but for the weight
of the White House which he un-
scruplously used to the limit.
No "cIose friend" has challenged
these statements. Nor will one.
There is altogether too much cor
| rnhorative evidence. Made so I'M
equivocally by Mr.. Farley. who was
in position to know the truth and
whose reputation for veracity is
vastly greater than that of any OF
his critics, this statement has to
be accepted Thus, it becomes I'M
deniably clear that the Roosevelt
1910 draft" was a fraud and the
Roosevelt campaign of that year one
| of complete false pretense.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

cal, 1Or MS rem
iniscences o +
that gentleman,
is a measure of
the dimculty
they are expert
encing in es-
tablishing Mr..
r o o S e v e l t's
place in his
tory" as the peer
of Washington,
Jefferson a d
Lincoln, entitled
to h ave hi S
birthplace called
a /" S hr | n e "
LI~L oorriar
Evening star., 1947-07-18

internec1ne strife
to that Of inter-
national combat
is difficult to
determine.
There Is such
a point, however,
and the Greek
war is gradual
ly approaching
/ t, With tn e
Greeks speaking
of "invasions"
and hurting air
craft into sup
port of "pincers
m ov o m o n + g "
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Dual IL
Mr.. Truman's S
veto of the Taft
H a r ! Y bill
showed that he
had no SYM
pathy with the
new law and it
gave rise to a
widespread i'm
preston that he
would use every
power he pos
sessed to sabo-
tage the statute.
His subsequent
nrofeSSion of an
intention to give
Evening star., 1947-07-18

to be invited to
the marriage Of
Princess Eliza
beth and Philip
M o u n t b a t ten
because, in a way,
I have known
the Prin C e S S
since 1884, when
she was Just a
little girl of 8.
1t came about
this way. I was
at EPSON Downs
to report the
running of the
English Derby,
Evening star., 1947-07-18

of the Presi-
dents death or
disability, t h e
Speaker of the
House of Repre-
sentatives, JOS
eph w. Martin,
jr., of Massachu-
sets, would be-
come President
of the United
States. Presi-
d e n t Truman
advocated such
an act soon after
he took Office
and long before
Evening star., 1947-07-18
By Harold L. Ickes

The Congress has taken President
Truman at his ill-considered word
and has enacted a presidential sue
cession bill by which, in the event
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Mclemore-
Picks Classy Gorb
For RoyoI Wedding
Rp Henry McLemore

What in the world will I wear
to the wedding, and what in the
worlG am I going to send them
for present?
You see, I am almost certain
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Prounion Majority
Seen Kept by Truman
In New Labor Board
By David Lawrence

President Truman has kept faith
with the labor union partisans by
preserving the prounion majority on
the, new National Labor Relations
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
JULY. ls47

overlook the fact that all persons
pay the same rate of sales tax
or gasoline tax, regardless of re-
sidence. These taxes affect the
individual farmer at the same
rate as they affect the individual
city person.
Furthermore, if this argument
were to be accepted, the large
taxpayers would have reason to
ask for more governmental SER
vice than the small taxpayer. For
example, the person who pays a
large amount of taxes and who
has no children would have rea-
son to object to the use of his
tax money Off the education of a
large family of children whose
parents may be paying a relative
ly small tax.
Obviously, such a procedure
would be contrary to the general
ly recognized principle of taxa
ton that tax revenues should be
collected on the basis of the abili-
ty to pay and expended on the
basis of need.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

ces of growing spirit of cooper
ces of a growing spirit of coopr-
alton between city and country in
the Legislature.
If the rural legislators had
shown a marked unwillingness to
favor legislature helpful to the
cities, farmers could understand
the motives for the proposals de-
signed to reduce rural representa-
ton. The laws passed by the
pres ent Legislature, however,
give the cities little reason for
complaint.
On the contrary, cities received
the amount of funds for the oper-
alton of their municipal functions
which they asked for; also, the
Legislation enacted for financing
schools makes possible more
money per pupil in many city
schools districts than in rural
districts, thus retaining lnequal-
ity of financial support between
rural and urban schools that has
long prevailed; a law was enact
ed permitting the zoning of unin-
corporated areas in counties,
law which was desired especially
by the urban counties.
Those who would reduce repre-
sentation of farmers in the Legis-
lature present the argument that
most of the revenue from the
sales tax, the gasoline tax, and
some other kinds of taxes is
collected in the cities and there
fore the spending of this revenue
should be determined by the
cities. Those who offer this argu-
ment overlook the large volume
of purchases made in cities by
rural customers, and they also
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Mr.. Harold Griffith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jennings.

Mr.. Harold Griffith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jennings.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Stillings and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Gilbert and son, Lloyd, of North
Lewisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ingalls,, of Alton.
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of
the 18th birthday anniversary of
Beth Stillings, her mother, Mrs.
Millard Stillings, entertained IL
little class mates and neighbors.
The afternoon was enjoyed play
| ing various games. Beth received
several nice gifts from her little
friends. Late In the afternoon the
hostess served lovely refreshments.
Friends received word here of
the dath of Mr.. Gorge Butcher,
a former resident of this place,
dho died at Mt. Sterling. Funeral
lservices were held Thursday,
! June 26.
The Merry Mixers will give a
luncheon July at the home of
Miss Elinor Coe. Elizabeth Boy
Ian was appointed to help plan
the menu. The club also will give
an ice cream social on Saturday
evening, July IL. The place will
be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Call and
children, Joe and Alice, attended
the Roy Rogers Thrill circus in
Columbus, on Thursday evening
| at the Red Bird Stadium.
Mr.. Curtis Barger jr., under
went an operation Wednesday, at
University hospital, Columbus. He
is reported getting along nicely.
i In celebration of the 10th birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Wilbur
Brake, relatives and friends en-
j joyed a picnic dinner at Legion
| Park, Marysville, on Sunday,
i June 20. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Brake and fam
! lily, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Chester Geer and daughter, of
4 London; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brake and son, Bobby, of Som
ersville; Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Stan
cart, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eby and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brake and children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
GRANGE HEAD DISAPPROVES PROPOSAL
TO REDISTRICT STATE FOR LEGISLATURE

During recent weeks there
have been proposals by officials
of some cities suggesting an "a
-mendment to the State Constitu-
ton for the purpose of reducing
the representation of farm people
in the House of Representatives of
the State Legislature.
These proposals are unfortu-
nate because they are likely to
incite antagonism between farm
people and city people, thus
counteracting the trend toward
harmony and understanding be-
tween the two groups which has
been encouraged by agriculture
business, and labor organizations
during the last few years.
Harmony between city and
country is desirable in every
state but especially in Ohio which
has both large urban and a
large rural population. Ohio ranks
fifth among the states in agri-
culture and has more cities over
100000 in population than any
other state.
The impression prevails that
the city point of view has more
likely opportunity for expression
in the Ohio Senate, as representa-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your tin work ana spouting. All
work guaranteed. c. j. Mathys,
Raymond, Phone 664. 4-3-26t'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

ton in this body is on the basis
of population, and that the rural
point of view receives a more
sympathetic reception in the
House of Representatives where
representation is determined by
population with the provision that
each county shall have at least
one Representatives. This plan of
Checks and balance" is in keep
ing with the traditional theory Of
democratic government which has
prevailed in the nation since the
founding of the Republic.
Although there is a balance be-
tween the two Houses of the
Legislature, we should not over
look the fact that the Governor,
who exercises legislative func-
tions through his recommended
tions and his veto power, is elect
ed by the voters of the entire
state, the majority of whom live
in cities.
Thus, even under present con-
ditions, the cities have the ad-
vantages, and if the protection
which rural people now have in
the House of Representatives is
taken away the chances of hav-
ing their voice heard in legisla-
ton can be very slim.
The issue however, is larger
than this. The welfare of the
state at large is served when one
body of the Legislature is pre-
dominantly urban and the other
is rural. In the former, we may
assume that the background and
environment of the lawmakers
enable them to appreciate es-
pecially the problems of industry
and labor. In the latter, where
the majority of the legislators
are rural, the needs of farmers
are most likely to be appreciated.
Population alone is not the
best measure of the relative inn
portance of these needs. Although
the number of farmers in the state
is less than was the case several
years ago, the production of food
and fiber is as essential to all the
people as it ever was. In fact it
is more important now than IN
the pioneer days, because mil
lions of people in the cities could
soon face famine were it not for
the efficient food production by
the farmers.
Furthermore, the independence
of thought characteristic of farm
people, their preference for local
government responsible as pos
sible to the people rather than for
centralized government far re-
moved from the voters, and the
appreciation of values in living
which they develop as result of
their work with the soil and
growing plants are factors which
are needed in legislation to a de-
gree that cannot be measured by
population.
If the Senate and House in our
Legislature work in a spirit of
cooperation, the present arrange
ment is satisfactory. The remedy
lies not in changing the Constitu-
ton but in devolping mutual
understanding between farm and
city. Previous to the suggestions
that were made for reducing farm
representation in the House of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

STORE
SHOES - 200 Pair - SHOES
Mems work and dress shoes,
slightly used and rebuilt, SITS
Few slightly higher.
New and used Merchandise
Across from school building in
Raymond. 6-19-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Yield Ren nve

Nine varieties of brazilwood, Q
medium sized redwood tree, yield
dye. 1t was first cultivated in India,
Sumatra and Ceylon and later
grown in Europe and the Americas.
Dye derived from the wood pro.
duces bright red color.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

FOR SALE-Montgomery Ward
water softener, 10000 grain cap
acity, used only 6 months. Cas-
per Renner. Irwin Rt. l. Phone g.
1881. 7-7-1ts
LOST-Tan billfold containing
money and drivers license. Liber-
al reward. Francis Forsythe, Jr.,
3 mi. w. of Petersburg. Marys-
vile, rt. 4. Its
FOR SALE-Westinghouse Milk
Cooler, 6-can size. Woodstock
Dept. Store. 7-7-6t
Evening star., 1947-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C. 4 BIS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont |

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tCont.)
PIANOS, grand. uprisht, spinet Or apt
size. any size, any condition; will pay
PIANOS VI WWANTED-coLoNIAL PIANO co.
pays highest cash prices. Phone MA. 4S7o
for courteous appraisal.
PLuMsdR FL & BRAss, scTaD ir9n, scrap cop
psio WAsHfSeToN RAG 4 BAG CO.
sEsI,Gs Sl5 ! s. sT .TToppI pI; Soo7 49,,
prices for late models in working order.
shs III Ron wasTfDsefap VA h ssee iron and
ST SO each; house rags, So per loo pounds
delivered to our warehouse. Highest prices
paid for, scrap iron. scrap metals, house
deliver your accumulations, please phone
US. WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO. 2l5
scR;.S 4; Swi iR6I 6S; s99I @,Iyrrns,-.n ,ro, ~,
steel 81 per 100 pounds: auto batteries,
81 so, ea.; house rags. So per 100 pounds,
delivered to our warehouse. Highest prices
auto batteries. II. you cannot deliver your
accumulations, please phone us. ACE
JUNK CO., 2220 Georgia ave. NV. AID
SEWING MAcHTNES-we buy all types;
repair hemstitehing. buttons covered.
foYRs ssoRs aN1 s IGERoXEs Re 1900 snv RE s1
:izs; sise tarn.tare' ACNE APt F2RNITuRE sshd e
WASHING MACHINES. any Size Size. any any make. make.
Also Frigidsires. AT. zoos. day and night.
WASHING MACHINES. refrigerators and
lawn mowers: any make or models: high
est prices paid Ludlow 6167 --25'
WANTED-Better grade of household fur
niture, antiques and ofice furniture. MA.
$500: evenings. GE. 6447.
AM INTERESTED In puying china. silver
ware, brtc-a-brac, figures old jeWelry.
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV. Cat
14th and G sts) NE 6n7a
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING bought
Household furnishings and stoves of all
kinds DI S236 or NO S45l ~--21
WANTED-Your old jewelry; we pay high
cash prices for your old gold. silver. watch
es. diamonds. bric-a-brac. etc TINY
JEWEL BOX, 1921 G ST. NV. Me. 9035.
WANTED FTont-erd parts for l94l
Plymouth Call HO 311q 10
Evening star., 1947-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

tors. boueht and sold and rented. RE. l1777
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 l4th st
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcu-
lators, once esupt all kinds typ s5s pFee
ACKNOWLEDGING UNIT-H1s hp., in
fair condition. No dealers. Michigan 1911.
ANTIQUES, snverware; in any conditicn:
TaE TT i4ts HSgss sna ar ..s a1s lssS so7s st.
MISUNDERSTANDING china, glass, relics
curios, old guns, stems and IN music 8 boxes
MISUNDERSTANDING. N lou Ey brie-a-brac, china,
SisiEsSssrs; hisEess Cash dss prces psid cs MuRR1Y
BEDROOM, dining room or contents of
sion. We do moving. storase. Ia. 2ss7.
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites,
living room pieces, rugs. gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted At
matter will Rhas Pay You hfhsss sss
today today. MR.. GRADY. ma. a62o
BICYCLE: girls. 2-wheel sidewalk bike; i
suitable sond and d0r Hd on ua sa In
reflex.- Cali MR.. WEISS, RE. .2434,. =,
BRENSER TasfaSShsfs pRofo eedko' CO. sss Pa ave NV
opposite. Dept. of Justice: RE a4s4 "a:
erass ssfore aed ycase SaE ee
ERA EXCHANGE. 1410 New York ave. NV;
CAMERAs-German camera s and lenses = s95 ana
EXCHANGE. 141O New York ave: NV.
sssa %s aE1.z SssS e.. az Su sS ssI
Hn DiAMoNDs, M SIe ,ewelrg 'ss wantes@Hishest cash
prices: free appraisal. ARTHUR Markell.
gaoIoSns gao s.; nv. w. -. ..,. .,.z.ns v...,..
BUkK: NC. sI1 Isth n.v DI 277s
and wrist watches. initial. birthstones. dia-
easad ana ~fsans shss rnfs pas GasI ssY Y6Rk
FuRs. Hudson q seal and ~. muskrat coats
bought, in any condition. oD DISTRICT FUR
f9 e9S St inFeyesteS nw "a IN So Buying second
good condition. Address card to Y. MAR
FusNfTuREswiII FUR 1t E hT buy entire contents or
odd n gese eI ss4 g sosh yeprs pess sayR5 aa
FHRsnfuhE F1h MI s.' apt or fu soase highest
cash prices; prompt removal tWe do NOV
RmgRRNyTuRE mgR HuE 44ny ana household effects O, the
better kind wanted at once; will buy suites,
Ssa sssay o,iSa q GRADY ii's Na a9S ssgd eau
quick cash Call d. 4233. RES. CO, 954e.
FURNITURE-Wanted, mahog. din. rm.
suite; also mahog. twin or double bedrm.
secretary or break front, etc. ia. 2l12.
FURNITURE WANTED. good grade; also
elec. refrigerator or good upright piano.
G0LD-Bring your oio gold. silver, plzting.
teeth, discarded jevelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN. INC. 56 yearg at 936 st. NV.
GOLF oode CLUBS woman's, left hand set
NEWS, WoMEN.s. children's used, good
cond. clothing. Bring them to the BUSY
BEE. 1905 Georgia ave; best prices. -23
NEWSPAPERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
per 100 pounds; books and MAGAZINES,
75c per 100 pounds: house rags, S3 per
100 pounds. Delivered to our warehouse.
ACE JUNK CO.. 2220 Georgia ave. NV"
NEWSPAPERs wANTED-Newspapers, SOC
per 100 pounds; books and magazines.
100 pounds. Delivered to our warehouse.
WASHINGTON RAG 4 BAG CO., 215 L
oLD-FAsHioNED picture frames. clocks,
furniture, glassware and china. bought
for cash. phone EN-. 4205.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, used classical.
and albums. We buy estates and complete
record libraries. Highest prices paid. 1404
New York ave. NV. RE. 1890.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
BOATS.

GAR WOOD loft. utility boat. 92-h.p.
Chrysler marine engine: Americas most
beautiful utility boat SO ,427. delivered:
ARCADE poNSTiAc CO, 1887 irving st.
3 oHTBoaRD Vi; "a MOTORS FOR RENT, By day
or week. SHERIDAN OUTBOARD RENTAL
CO.. 6135 Ga. ave. GE. 3040.
WE SERyHJE all makes OF outboard mo-
tors; price is reasonable. Sc. SALES
CO. 5H 11th st. Sc
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. fire ex.
tinsuishers. outboard Totors, Scripps ma
rtne engines. 80 to 500 h.p:: nshinx TACKLE:
FRANK pei VEccH1o q SON. 1912 i1th
oUfBoARD MOTOR, Neptune. 2-hp..
brand-new. Sell for actual cost, SS4 20.
HAVE IA r SEVERAL BRAND-NEw 7-psss.,
6xI2-ft heayy-d9ty rubber faSrie saa so boats
original cost over $500: ideal for heaeh
U-DRIyE THEM-16-ft. inboards. clean.
TRAcRIsR ffnscsaI BoAP Pes sERv1Gs. % Bonnisvood m @
dr., Avalon Shores. Shady Side. Nd. West
VIII VIII GssE't Sell OR TRADE for boat in Los
Angeles area, 32' Dead Rise Fishing Boat.
excellent shape, small cabin. 4.35 Gray
mar.ns motor: make offer. Call DAVIS,
RENT 4 1917 CABIN CRUISER New
Steelcraft cabin cruiser for rent By the
hour. day or week: special weekday rates,
S2,S5 per mr. and up. For reeervstions,
call Steelcraft dock, Maine ave. and M st.
s,w. Call Ex. s978.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
FARM ond GARDEN.

TREES PRUNED, SPRAYED, surgery and
sSs ss5sa OK. III / BRiTFAIs I'll II TREE xxi 'EzifHKf
Tractors and everything for the farm,
trucks; trailers must be sold in 80 days
new. OWNER, FA. 2l90 after 6. 10
BALER. TwINE, wholesale prices to deal
sEs s1d or custom baIsFS . MALoMEYs INS
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces hreplaces,
z. MARcUcc1o, nS' Route 4! Horners lane lane.
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35ss.
JUST ARRIvED-Redman 81 Roth Garden
King tractors with cuitivatoIs, plows and
sickle bar attachments; STANLEY H;
TOP Soil, IT, manure. aie fiji fiji dirt Dirt bank gravel
EaR6Fi E55h SFYsf. r.5 SV. xI& lSs5. ..v.u..,r"Ts
for saasa 10 a 81 SEN
g SsEo All st. dr Takoms ssna apd pa5k road
Load. load; sH 511o TR. 557s: "a
IIANpseAPE lISf sARpESiNe." "ai plantins, prun-
ing, seeding. tree remoying, wedding. cul-
sGxnsaE GnkpEN cf fkAdfoRs I'll Sss' and equipment s
i sssisE ,MAs5boSEYs s''fSes INC, sise s est Ga
THE EARLY BIRD gets the choice morsel
and the experienced gardener gets the vel
Vety lawn Facilities are limited. orders
are executed in the order received Septem-
ber is the very best month for seeding
lawns. Select seed, wondergro and expe-
rienced gardeners guarantee you a greener
and more beautiful lawn. Phone IL. 1925
for free estimate. 49,
SATISFACTORY RESULTS are permanent
at this particular season for the planting
Of the slower-growins quality yews. azaleas
ana box: bamboo, the unusual picturesque
evergreen. responds quickly and has no
substitute for pools. streams and dense
hedging; try an application Of Wondergro,
tilizer that stimulates backward, lazy
growth to q deeper green. causes faded,
weak bloom to take on new life and color.
Five 2-bushel bags delivered for SO. When
places walks, walls, steps, terraces porches,
driveways, fences. railings,. guttering,
drainage, waterproofing. painting, earpen-
try: call Ii: 4225 for free estimate. 19'
BEHNKE NURSERIES. Wash. BALTIC. blvd,
BeltsyilIe;; Nd; Toger s2s4, 2s ,,,,s %.
bs sse usual So per sTcs upded MF EN @ ahos sss
wANTED-Horse work and ride harness
wagon plow, also Ford Ferguson tractor.
PH F6Rb e1n qrR sss TkAGfoK Hsnnf Kn ON rubber
old. hyd, 5000. Cultivator, S125. Disc.
$3.50. GMc 21a-ton stake. $1,000. RE.
MANU-. s7;so ,r.lsa per w 15
e.HoRsE MOVING MACHINE. s5s: 8-horse
riding plow S25 Both used but in good
condition. RUPERT, 1921 7th St NV,