davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

fcontirued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
LOOK and LEARN 4. zsy c. GORDON

the the motto Certainly Security, Celerty"? 9se. 5 #fa 4< Itsa r 2. formed? F 3. the President all 43 States? What inland has the of salt of the world? 5. greats number of ribs? ANSWERS: l. The Post Office Department
  3 4. 5 Snakes having 300 pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30

Jurors Skagway who arrived on the Admiral Rogers Coding w. R. Smith M Rogers, w. F Betnger and J. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30

Weather: High, 36; low, 36 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30

MERRY-GO-ROUND Senator Owen Brewster of Maine
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
ASK ME- =
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz

THE QUESTIONS
1. When was the first profess
sional game of football played?
2. Who formulated the principle
of the parachute as long ago 40
1895?
3. A viva voce vote is taken
how?
4. Can people become immune to
snake bites?
5. Where did the American In
dian originally come from?
THE ANSWERS
1. In 1895 at Latrobe, Pennsyk
vania.
2. Leonardo Da Vinci, who is re-
membered mostly for his painting,
but who was also great scientist.
3. Orally.
! 4. Yes. The famous Australian
snake expert, August Eichorn, al-
lowed himself to be bitten by snakes
hundreds Of times for exhibition
purposes. He finally died at the age
of T87 as a result of blood poisoning
caused by a barbed wire scratch.
8. Most scientists agree that the
American Indian probably originat-
ed in Siberia.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
THE PENALTY OF
DISOBEYING THE TRUTH

HORRIBLE, indeed, was the pen
Il Il atty which Ahab suffered for
disregarding the truth. The way of
the transgressor is hard-always
hard. The wages of sin is death.
Be sure your sins will find you out.
Take down your cherished books
of history. What do they say to
you? That the straight line of truth
is the only safe way in which to
walk. It is applicable for the in
dividual, for the family, for the
community. for the nation, for civili-
zation.
Thus every great prayer must be,
''Thy will be DONE" Gods will is
the way of truth Micaiah declared
1t. Every true prophet must declare
it. It is the only way to peace and
joy in this world.
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behoH of %
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Feutures.)
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

Handsome Chair
A handsome chair set done In
butterfly shape with the popular
pineapple motif. It's a giant size,
too, measuring over eighteen inches
from wing tip to wing tip! A nice
idea for a gift.
To obtain stitch illustrations and
complete directions for making the
Butterfly Chair Set (Pattern No.
5155)
Send 20 cents I'm coin, YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN
NUMBER.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Success AS q Pirate

Bartholomew Roberts, perhaps
the most successful Of all pirates,
was a teetotaler and allowed no
gambling or women aboard his
ships, according to Encyclopedia
Britannica. He was born in Wales
in 1852 and died fighting in 1922 af-
ter having captured more than 400
ships.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
On Believing

All over the world now there Is q
reaction from the superficial talk
that it does not make much differ
ence what man believes. We have
learned our lesson. What q man be-
Neves makes world Of difference
not only In what he does, but what
happens 70 him.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

O41C1 QS. OuCu q
character is found
in Micaiah, about
whom we learn in !
Kings 22:1-40.
Ahab, king of Is.
rael, planned an ex-
pedition to recover
the city of Ramoth
in Gilead, which the
Syrians had taken.
He invited Jehosha-
phat, king of Judah,
to join him. Ahab
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Micaiuh, A Prophet Of Isruel
Lesson for July 4, 1948

WE BEGIN new series Of
w studies this quarter-a series
of lessons based on less known
Bible characters that have much to
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
BRAVE ENOUGH TO TELL
THE TRUTH

HE TRUTH
TINE first blessing in the study of
Il this obscure Bible character,
Micaiah, is to discover a man who
was brave enough to tell the truth
when he knew it was unpopular.
It is always the best policy to
tell the truth, though there be many
in today's world who deny this prin-
ciple. It is not enough to say that
we will tell the truth because II
pays. That is true, but it as by
product of doing what is right. One
must tell the truth because it is
right to tell the truth. Men swear
with their hand upon the Holy Bible
that what they testify is the truth
and nothing but the truth. But,
alas, such men often tell anything
but the truth. They have been care
fully coached to evade the truth.
Micaiah told the truth, because he
was speaking for God 1t hurt him,
but it must needs be the truth he
spoke to Ahab.
TRUTH DISREGARDED
Ahab scorned the words of Mi
caiah, and ordered him thrown back
into prison. But scarcely had the
prophet of God been thrust again
into prison, until Ahab was bleed
ing to death in his chariot.
Men not only take their own lives
in their hands wher they disregard
the truth, but, like stubborn Ahab,
they bring grief to countless others.
Had Ahab needed the words of
truth which Micaiah proclaimed,
Ahab might have lived Indeed, had
Ahab needed the words of truth, he
might have recovered Ramoth, and
more beside.
Truth may appear forever on the
scaffold, wrong forever on the
throne, but time always proves q
hard taskmaster to the man who
regards wrong instead Of truth.
1hE1 SOORCG OT 1nO1n
.COD is the source Of truth-all
NJ truth. If we miss this, we miss
the lesson Of the lesson. Note the
words Of the golden text, "As the
Lord liveth, what the Lord saith
unto me, that will speak," said
Micaiah.
Let us remember that it was God
speaking through his prophet. Ahab
could not have doubted that Micaiah
was speaking what God had told
him to speak But Ahab did not
want to hear the truth. He wanted
to hear pleasing words that would
encourage him in his evil plan.
God speaks the first and the last
word on every subject, because God
is truth. ''I am the TRUTH said
Jesus. And he went on to say, eye
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

relleO upon MS court
prophets to predict victory; but
Micaiah, the prophet of God, whom
Ahab had shut up in prison. when
he was summoned, at the insistence
of Jehoshaphat, told Ahab the truth
the unpleasant truth-which SUBJ
sequent events verified.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS NEW CHOIR

The new choir of the Episcopal Church will offer a type of music new to their Seward congregation Sunday morning at the II am. services, when portion of the service will be chanted. There will also be a program of hymns.
 On the following Sunday it is proposed that the whole of the service be chanted, with Mrs. R.. M.' Wagner at the organ Direction of the choir is shared by MT. Harry Mann and Mrs. Dan Rose.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
BAZAAR AT NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their first social function at the new Lutheran Church, Satur- day, November 6, when their Fall Bazaar will take place between the hours of pm. and 8 pm. One of the prizes will be fine quilt, and there will be booths for sales of goods and refreshments, with cof- fee and cookies served free of charge.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL HOLDING, CONTEST

The Assembly of God Chapel Sunday School Is conducting a merit system contest for all mem bers of the Sunday school.
 Merits are earned by being pre- sent, bringing in new members, scripture memory and carrying a Bible. Two very nice prizes are to be awarded to the two people who gain the most points.
 The contest will last until Dec. 19, and prizes will be awarded at the Christmas program to be held sometime the week before Dec. 25.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
EPISCOPAL GUILD PARTY HUGE SUCCESS

The tpiscopH' Guild luncheon and card rarty last Saturday at the church was a .1u~e success;
 so successful that another like party is planned for next month.
 Mrs. R. M. Wagner won high at bridge; Mrs. Paul Wangley at pinOchle, and Mrs. Chas. Adkins won the door prize. Low bridge went to Mrs. Arvid keidser and low pinochle to Mrs. Leo Douglas.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

Teacher-"When do the leaves begin to turn?'
 Dick-"The night before exams" ]"
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Pete kesSelring yesterday announced the birth of daughter. Sarah Jane, 6 pounds and l4 ounces. at 1:30 am. Friday, October ,, at the Seward General Hospital where both mother and daughter are reported doing very nicely.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
Bowling News
HARDWAREMEN TANGLE WITH ,SHAMRoCKS FOR
 BOWLING CROWN

With the short bowling season rolling into it's final week, only two conten ders remain for top honors. They meet next Wed. November 10, for the first time, and it will be the final match for both teams.
 The Shamrocks are generally rated the better team, but the Hardwaremen hold a mighty ad- vantage in their record of 16 won to two lost as against IA and 4 for the Shamrocks. This means that the, Shamrocks must win all three games in order to win the seasons championship.
 The second half of the season will begin Monday, November 15, with 12 teams entered. This Weeks Whitewoshes
 Woodbutchers 8, Lady Elks 0. Lumberjacks 3, Lions 0.
 Shamrocks 3, Army O.
 HardWaremen 3, Elks O. Next Weeks Schedule
 Monday-Woodbutchers vs.
 Lions.
 Tuesday-Lumberjacks vs. Lady
 ElkS.
 WedneSday-HardWaremen vs.
 Shamrocks championship
 game).
 Thursday-Army vs. Elks.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

Potronize Home Industry
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Town Inherits Vast Estate
(By Elaine Kahn)

PERRYOPOLIS, Pa., (P)-This western Pennsylvania mine town whose chief claim to glory was it's historical past had bright fu- ture today and an inheritance of uncounted millions.
 George Washington once owned more than 1900 acres of its land and personally suggested the plan of the town-like the spokes of a wheel.
 But when the hamlet tried to restore Washington's flour mill several years ago, the citizens couldn't raise enough money. The old mill collapsed, leaving only ruins.
 Today Perryopolis - proudly named for Commodore Oliver Perry-has lots of money. Just how much it won't know until the lawyers and executors get through counting the estate of Mrs. Mary Fuller Frazier of Phil adelphia.
 The last surviving member of the Perryopolis' Fuller family, Mrs. Frazier, died August 6 in a New York hospital at the age of 83. She left all but $210,000 of her vast estate to the town for public improvements"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Stinton made a flight from Un- galik to Moses Point with Gilbert and Elmer Kotangan as passen- gers. He brought Ernest Page of the ANS from Unalakleet to Nome. He went on to Candle with freight and Ernest Page as pas senger for Kotzebue.
 John Cross came in from Kot- zebue with the Seabee. He had Alace O'Neal as passenger from Kotzebue to Candle, and picked up Robert Black and Robert Reed at Mountain Lake and brought them in to Nome. He returned with freight for Deering, Candle, and Kotzebue.
 Galbraith went to Shishmaref with Helen Scott and Wilbur Walluk passengers from Nome, and Roy Sereadlook from Nome to Wales. At Wales he picked up Alfred Sereadlook and brought him to Nome for disqualification. He took mail and freight to Teller and Tin City.
 John Holthouse took mail to Milton Creek, Budd Creek, and Burke Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Prisoners Make Powerful Air Gun

WALLA WALLA, (P) - An amazing story of a prison-made compressed-air blow-gun which can shoot 10-penny nails through sheetmetal was told by state pen itentiary officials today.
 The weapon was found hidden in the bunk of one of the prison CTS, and superintendent Tom Smith said at least three ring leaders are involved in what he said may have been an escape plo'.
 He said it was possible the nail shooting gun had been devised to snipe guards noiselessly off the wall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers today were: Miss Louise Syp, Miss Eleanor Frazier, w. G. Rudnik, Mrs. w. G. Rudnik, J. A. Mor- ris, R. M. Winslow, Doctor Gold.
 Outgoing passengers 0 d y were: Mrs. Rudnik, Mir. Rudnik, Miss Syp, Miss Frazier, Mr. Alp bolt, MT. Bradley, MT. Melvin, MT. KuckOhn.
 Pilot Cyril Seeds made two trips to Kotzebue, Candle, Deer ing and White Mountain this week carrying mail, passengers and express.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Truman Asks In- function To Halt Maritime Strike

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman today directed attorney general Clark to seek an 80-day injunction to forestall a threaten ed strike of 45,00O east coast dock workers.
 The President acted immedi- ately after receiving a report from an investigator.
 A major issue in the dispute in wolves a supreme court decision calling for payment of what the employers term overtime on overtime"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Polio and Sleeping Sickness Break Out In U. s. Troops

TOKYO, (P) - The first posi- tive case of sleeping sickness among American occupation per sonnel and GA cases of polio were reported today by the army.
 The known sleeping sickness patient is on Okinawa. There are l3 suspected cases in Japan. The polio cases are mostly in the Tok- yo-Yokohama area. Three Ameri- cans have died of polio this year.
 Tokyo's B type encephalitis plague turned up its 1,537th case today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the P.A.A. today were A. L. Ransome, c. M. Fer guson, Jack Chisholm, John Bar dill, Waldemar Dietrich, Kirk Seone, George Whaley, William Brown, Mary Brown, Jack Faulk- ner, Orville mad Walter Nolting. Ouida Paden.
 Departing on the return plane were William Flanagan, Maurice Kelliher, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, Robert Foord, Miss M. Furlong.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Registered today at the Wal
 lace hotel are Dr. Frank H. Doug las, Seattle; Dr. David B. Law, Seattle; Dr. w. Charles Martin, Portland; Dr. John Toby, Port land; Joseph J. Lord, Fairbanks; Jesse Snyder, Jr., and Edward
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Monumental Theft
 Baffles The Sheriff

LONGMONT, Colo. (P)-The biggest theft in his career is pug zling Deputy Sheriff Dorse M Teagarden.
 Missing: a six-foot marble mon- ument. And its absence first was noted by a man making his an nual visit to a family plot in Burlington cemetery near Long mont.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
! Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August 20, 1948

Forecast Nome: Cloudy Friday and Saturday with occasional rain Saturday. Gentle to moderate winds. Lowest temperature to- night 37. highest temperature Sat urday 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of FOO am. today: Precipitation none. (Total this month 2.11 inchesD
 Temperatures: highest AS, low est 34.
 Maximum wind 13 miles an hour from the S.S.W.
 Sunrise at 4:08 a.m., sunset at 8:01 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: high est 51, lowest 40.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since. 1907: Highest 68 in 1917, lowest 33 in 1911.
 Data for other stations as of TOO am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

Stewart, Tin City; Jack Chis- holm, Anchorage; Jack Faulk- ner. aSeattle; Walter Noting and OrviN O. Nolting, Spokane; Dr. Henry R. Gould, Dallas, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. Stiff
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

One Super Cruiser Aircraft, 243
 hours. with finest radio transmit
 ter and all metal Alcan skis. Contact Nevada Grill. 95tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-l5-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-Furnished 5-room
 house, bedrooms, bath, refrig- orator. Call Main 148. 89-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE-Baker residence, 2 bedrooms, furnished. See Mau-
 rice Kelliher. 98-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

YOUNG MAN desires room in private home. Has good clean
 habits. Reliable. References. Call
 Nugget office. 100-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

WANTED-Alaska Airlines needs
 six gold pans and a small rocker. See Nay. 94-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-20

FOR SALE - Furnished 7-room house on 3 acres, "A miles from P. O., school, creek, light plant, has fireplace, buzz saw, barn, telephone, hen house, tools, dishes, water, mountain view, saw timber, building sites, some bulldozed, on fine road. Leaving Territory, ill health, cash talks. Ralph Butler, Homer, Alaska.
 98-2tp
Evening star., 1948-10-02

4SY 5 F6dR SEs' sk E;R sSs sSssS
HAYIdeod mixed; $40 per r ton delivered
PICK PICK Your OWN APPLEs-s1 so and So
n. Il. ; ave. and coiesviile M I'd, turn Fight on
SUPERIOR DRILL. used 14:dise grain
$i00; one VAC case tractor light, starter
and hydraulic, 8 mo. old, s1.4oo. Phone
koTOTIIIERs. Rs1TS1 Jaoues-Frazer. chore-
cutters, Cutters hammer mills mixers. manure
leaders Many bsrEains. CENTRAL NO
TOE TOE CO., 5000 Lee hwy Arl' Va" CHI
FOR sALE-one. No. ensilaEe harvester,
int new Can be seen On sunday Ask
IDEAL FOR FARMING-Fords: 'ss to 'ss
with rack bodies for, carrying coca,cols
s4oo sH9'' to $500: 3o-day guar HILL 4
o,d.,1 III rorS ye5%sn. peasr Ns $50 S
RoTOTMLERS-Jacqu Frazer Chore-
master. walking and riding tractors. stalk
cutter; hammer mills mixers All nsw mansse rEN
lHRaft'M Ts%E MoTok s1k co $3.50 Ie. hwy AT
feP fa SOIL G FOR SALE by the yard. Phone
Tor soil Al dirt SAND ID 9ssg msgurs Ton blue ss
HARDY AzALEAS for fall planting. all
colors and sizes. soc up; Wholesale and
SftaakEs Esta Sslo oraMo6s 1lse Is nfsANsY seedlings;
true giants, $3.50 per 100; beautiful chry.
santhemums. a5c each. 8 for So 65; i'm
ported tulips. tops, s1.25 Per dozen; Airi. r.
violet free on any 50 order and UP. Ask
for price list; free deliv., Wash. and vic.
on So orders and up: Thursdays. BEHNKE
NURSERIES, Wash. .-Balto. blvd, Beltsville,
Md Open weekdays. Suns. and eyes.
E%VHRGREEN % SALE. all kinds, fresh dug at
spreading .yews will grow IN sun Or shade
is to "A inches, $3.95 ca. Also 8 yellow
ca. ASHTON NURSERY. 651O Georgia
CHOICE eYf aE HEMLoCKs. spruce and other
syI eysFEresns; ems! pansyw w plants, THOMAS L.
SOP FOR sALE-Approximately 1 acre,
very good quality. $3.50 per acre or any
part thereof; near Marlboro, Md. Dial
Gps5a.ofc RncH. CLEAN S0'f ToPsSiL, isS 50 Gu. I'd:
manure. SIS Gu. yd.: complete tree and
RIA. 1879 after 6. Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Ne,thws,,.

ciesn. eemfortable able. Is' I'm Tm.; eonven
+? Sssh .tSaS nS SFnae1s I% for
man; pvt. entrance; share large new tilt
Hhpg!n0sI bath y!th one man; Ss5 16sS st NV
semipvt, bath with shower; empl. gentle.
nsa nsss ss9h fa sf. ~ N:WLAn wv new manage. anal
4 Ssis; 5e1 ladies with seod lsi: 'tSa sa
NEAR NJ WALTER REED-Dple. sleeping rm.
1870 s " VAN N: NESS 81 ST'I N.w.-sinsle roo room
private Or Or semipvt. bath; very attractive
eeHaEtv4s eat I'll CHASE. D. c., as1a R!.tsnhou.e
home; gentleman only. MRS. READMoND,
CHEVY iii !? CHASE, D. C.. 1929 Jocelyn St
s COM Ss5 AVE nfE mS near en- M.rssn snsS
vate bath: breakfast priviieses. CO. sise.
I343 ST. NV. downtown-Large front
:sse ssse, NJ Mass: AVE. NV. The Arsyles-;
eeDhsns p 5oo% room with TuaRpss water and
House s YER nice nrst:noor twin-Ssd
ST rihssxsa "a xsfE'y s4s sP sssS 18th
pie or lady in excel Christian home; semi
PVT b bath lse closet mo n 81 5S1S sSnyen'' excel
aoRpoN taoRip sae HOTEL, S s1e % 18th f9ts g. nv Blk
from White House, conv. to shopping and
s!a ssh snnnt sssns 1t. ss Isl ds rf ms s4 Yn
Eel4 eth ST. N.W.-Girl between 1888 to
share twin bedrm. in gentils home with
CONN. AVE. Il block west). 2919 2Sth st
n.w;-Room. semipvt; bath; gentle home;
WHTTEsToSE HOTEL. li0I tsth st. cor
ner L, across from statler-sineles., dou.
bles, family rooms; children accepted. u
1921 MASS. AyE.-Large double room.
twin beds, running water; good transp
GIRLS GIRLS oR 81 coTUHpLEs-Exceptionally nice
swin:6.d rooms; 9ns T.! = block q t,snsD and res
CLEVELAND PARK. as4s ordvay ss, nv:
/ block Conn. ave. Wo. 1900. 8
LARGE CLEAN double room and single
tTHm Nicely u IFRGtRNs: Rms. pvt. home cenv.
transp. HO. 1915. 3
Evening star., 1948-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ,c.., ,

CLoTHINa-Top prices paid for men'i
sSI Rsnts iSG pa1|Ss MSskis IS.
must be late model. good Condition bu,
5sGsi0nais cGT aiHss PI 96mPo41, zs31 to 10 ,nsne, 81
pKar1isss TAsEE. 81 ss1eo or larger. Es 4-So.
ss sRs Mk Wo% ssS dEsws5 s ssaH Ale for
FuRN.-House. apt. or single pieces. ntsn
FSE!Sf1 FSEsiTuff%s3,5's II s35s sn, .n,,1. an'' I'VE d
odd pieces Also oa ehas sl.a.vsqs spn'e,t: ns,r.
5S NE sgSa ST and III oSs' :ss
EgkNI1 UkE-Your entire nousenold con.
FyRM ExeH sio 7th a'as'' St. .e eiieSs Al osss =
dtton; dttnnIoaEMhousehold od cbtns goods, good con.
PA: PROMPT serSios cut re- fla:s sso4 TOP Prices
teeth, disearded jevelry We pay 0 cash. A
'eiss Seizure at fIsmas ssS st e,ooi
IagnitHseE EM 4neh curos' relics, china, glassware
PIANOs-Grand. upright. spinet, or an,
sasb s,zs any s,,.s size sas. any condition; ve pss
e. cdaNos esys SIAs:E, os;5 COLONIAL p1ANc
MacafNEs%s.F m eSsFfeogs eu, s sRD1sss .,n.!
repair hemstitchinR. buttons covered
ppITeating pT n, ZIG 11th st. NV RE 1900
VOICE: :REcoRDrNG MACHINE wanted
cAoLo clre e'se w@ q diIetsasphone Ita Call cARMiNE
WANTED-Bette1 grade of household fur.
niture. ANTIQUES and ONCE furniture, Ma
o529; evenings. GE 6447
An INTERESTED IN ouyinE silvervare
inN., iany condltion: Gnina. bric.a-brac, ole
1880 ST. Sterling 1896
ALL BETTER QUALITY used furniture
INCLUDING breakfront, secretaries drop-iea
tables. ME. 1915: after pm, RIA. 1924
Evening star., 1948-10-02
FARM and GARDEN (cont.

fANNN 0uO SbAN~bN NSVUt.I
APPLE CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER fol
sale. daily and Sunday. Several varieties
to choose from, at 81 per bushel and up
Phone Ashton 211S or 1857. SEIBEL' 6
ORCHARD: Spencsryille Nd;
S5 per cord @ furn latest chain says; men ns,
gays day; sIesping quarters furn. JOHN A.
FLAGSTONE WALKS. terraces, freplaces
rock gardens. fish ponds, retaining walls
pipe drainage, all kinds Of cement work
F. MARCUCCIO. Route s. Horner lane
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 1888 x
LANDSCAPED GARDENERS and contrac.
tors. grading. seeding, sodding. fertilizins
spraying, pruning, trees and shrubs
trimmed or removed, cavity work, oul
IpaSnsSApf fpiS1ssS py REC tn. art arts
brings out every detail Of a.. = bsautifu .div,
your individual problem with q service 81
general as to cover every phase Of youl
need Bulldozer grading, preparation o.
lawns, seeding, rolling, special manuree
topsoil, acid woods earth; well-rotted COW
manure, $40 for 20 bu.; Wondergro, SIS
specimen yews, azalea. holly, rhododen
drons. magnolia. dogwood, pyracantha
bamboo, all types of confer and broad.
leaf eveIereens, shade. ernamentals, fow.
ground covers. selected plants, local.,
grown hardy, dug, delivered. planted same
day; grading drainage. maintenance, tire,
pruning. survey, transplanting, removal
fencing, brick. stone, nagstone, cement
| cinder block wells, steps, walks, terraces
mates. Ii: 422b. oV. 6Oo5. ;.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-15 feeder steers, approx zoe
ViRGINiA HILLS STABLES, box stalls TO,
re. 1914 or TR 1924. -3
SOUND CHESTNUT, medium weight geld
ing; hunted last winter by lady in recog-
nized hunt Call WI 959a. 3
CHAMPION SHOW PONY; 1872: 5 cham.
pionships this season: excellent jumper
very gentle RA. 0495. 3
TWO MARES for sale. one riding mare
years old due to have a colt, the other
is riding mare 10 years old; 8 goats
will sell separately or all together. SIC
Mass. NV. RE. 1925. So
SHEEP yearlins rams and eve lambs
Evening star., 1948-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUES-Furniture pric-a-brac, china
glassware, rugs, silvervare. painting:
hishest cash prices paid. Can MURRAY
old jewelry, cups. saucers. Any amount
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE, 1885 6
NV, Sterling .74aG
BEDRM., DIN. RM.. mape or mahos.
&C cmplete or separate pieces; also secretary
break front, rugs. ia. 2112. -,
BOOKS--A good place to sell any books
RENs E9a ESs sooksHS8P sS sif8Gss sas 9th
MA. 94O2 Open evenings and Sundays. :.
CAMERAS, ali types, movie equipment, all
BRENEER PHOTO CO., a33 Pa. ave. NV,
opposite dept Of Justice. RE. 2434.
CLoTHING-aighest prices paid t. men
NV. Ne. 37o7. Open ewes. WIN cali