davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

Miss Ann Scott became the
bride of Mr.. Kenneth L. Stofer
Saturday afternoon, Aug. %, in
a beautiful wedding ceremony
performed in the First Congrega-
tional church here. Miss Scott is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert K. Scott, while Mr.. Stof-
er's parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Stofer, 1920 Lake ave., Lake
wood, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
4 o'clock before the altar banked
with four branch candla.
bra. Three large baskets of white
gladioli against a bank of green
cry and white tapers among
greenery in the windows, carried
out the traditional bridal white
motive in decorations.
Rev. Harvey G. Colburn, of
Ypsilanti, Mich, an uncle of the
bride, and Rev. George Snyder,
pastor of the Congregational
church here, were the officiating
ministers. Attendants for the
bride were her sister, Miss Jeanne
Scott, who was maid of honor,
and her cousin, Miss Mary Scott,
who was the bridesmaid. Best
man was the groom's brother,
Mr.. Gordon F. Stofer, of Lake
wood.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
long sleeve white satin gown,
with a long cathedral train and
a sweetheart neckline. She car
ried bouquet of white orchids
with white satin streamers. Her
attendants wore gowns of pink
and orchid taffeta. Both wore
white lace mitts, and carried pink
roses.
The little flower girl, Miss
Judy Stofer, was dressed in
deep pink organdy with white
gloves and slippers. She wore a
band of flowers in her hair, and
carried a white basket filled with
pink roses and pale delphiniums.
The ring bearer was master Ker-
nit Stofer, who wore a white
suit with red carnation bouten-
naire. He carried a white satin
pillow with the wedding band.
The brides mother wore a floor
length gown of aqua crepe Ro-
maine with white accessories, and
an orchid corsage, while the
groom's mother was dressed in
deep aqua crepe, also floor
length, with dubonnet accessories,
and an orchid corsage.
The ushers were Mr.. Harwood
Stofer, brother of the groom, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
FOX-VOLLRATH WEDDING
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Out-of-toWn guests for the
wedding of Miss Georgeann Fox
and Mr.. Gene Vollrath Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rankin, MesSrs. Donald
and Allan Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Berry and son, James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cosgrave
and son, Craig, Mr.. Tunis Gamble,
all of Springfield, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. McCracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thrall and son,
Jesse Lee, Miss Miriam Thrall,
and Mr.. Oscar Blumenschein, all
of Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burns, Hammond, Indi-
ana; Miss Jean Baker, Lewisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Duuton,
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maurice, Cleveland; Mr.. William
Dutton, Alliance; Mrs. George
Fox, Circleville; Mr.. Richard
Gates, Gallon; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Gamble, Warren; Mrs.
Miriam Hoffman and daughters,
Misses Ilene and Irene Hoffman,
Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Krohn, Sunbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner Vollrath, Dayton; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans,
Greenvil1e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Miss Ann Scott, Mr.. Stofer Married
In Beautiful Ceremony Saturday

Mr.. William Tatman, of Oal
Park, Illinois.
Organist for the nuptial music
was Mrs. Pauline Davis, of Mari
on. Among her selections were
Indian Love Calf, eat Dawn
ing" shepherd Show Me How
to Co." and the traditional
Lohengrin and Mendelsshn wed
ding marches. During the cere
mony Mrs. Davis played 81;
Estreleta". Vocal selections by
Judith Kingsmore, were "Be
cause, Through the Years
and "The Lords Prayer"
A reception was held immedi
ately following the ceremony il
the church with Mrs. Warner
Widner, presiding at the coffe'
service. Miss Mary Lou Caldwell
of Greenfield, and Miss Mary
Colburn, Of Ypsilanti, served the
cake and ice cream, while Mrs
Richard Holtzmuller and Miss
Beverly Kennedy, presided at the
punch bowl.
For her going away costume
the bride chose a beige WOO,
gabardine suit with black acces-
sories. She wore the white or
chids from her bridal boquet, pin
ned at her shoulder. The couple
will spend their honeymoon il
Pennsylvania, and after their re-
turn they will reside in Cleve-
land.
The new Mrs. Stofer graduated
from Marysville High School and
Miami University in 1916. She has
taught at Cornell University for
the past two years. Mr.. Stofer
attended Dickinson Academy and
Cornell University. He served
Az years in the Army as a cap
tain in the Engineers Corps.
The out-oftown guests for the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
M. Stofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Stofer, Kermit and Judy, Lake
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Stofer and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Tatman, Oak Park, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tinling, Par; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nuss, Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. John PaSco, Urbana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guthrie
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, Marion; Mrs. Pauline
Davis, Marion; Mrs. Harry Hull
and Mary Frances Hull, Newark;
DR.. and Mrs, Harvey c. Colburn
Ypsilanti, Mich; Mary Ellen Col
burn, Ypsilanti, Mich; Mrs. Har-
ry Kimmell, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Mary Louise Caldwell, Green
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Holtzmuller, Columbus; M is S
Tessica Thrall, Columbus, and
Mrs. Essa Faulkner, Cincinnati.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
TRINITY MISSIONARY

The afternoon group of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Trinity Lutheran church will
meet at 2 p. m. Thursday. The
evening group of the society will
meet at 7:45.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
HOME FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn Apple
gate, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Shaw, returned yesterday from
a nine-day vacation on their
motorcycles through the midwest.
They attended the 25 mile nation
al races at Springfield, ILL.,; visited
friends in st. Joseph, Mo. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Freeman of
Wichita, Kansas. Mr.. Freeman
was in the service with Mr.. Shaw.
They also toured through Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
visited Wisconsin Dells and at
tended the Is mile national
motorcycle races at Milwaukee,
Wise.
BRIDGETTE CLUB
Mrs. Joseph Lentz will enter
tain the members of Bridgette
Club, Thursday evening, at the
j. M. Lentz home on w. Fifth st.
CALLED TO cosHocToN
Mr.. Bruce B. Gaumer was
called to Coshocton today by
the death of his uncle, James
Cone, who has been in failing
health for some time. Mr.. Gaumer
was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. w. E. BehrenS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

Miss Bernice Jean Westlake, of
Columbus. spent the weekend
at the home of her father, Charles
Westlake, and sisters, Clara 10
and Christine, on w. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

Miss Nora Stewart spent the
weekend in Springfield with her
brother, Sanford Stewart, and
family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Goings. Conings
Around
MarYsville


at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 30 in
the Trinity Lutheran church,
Miss Georgeann Fox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrew
Fox, Park ave-, became the bride
of Mr.. Gene L. Vollrath, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vollrath,
Chestnut st.
The double ring wedding SER
vice was read by the Rev. E. J.
Goedeking before the candlelit
altar decorated with vases of
white gladioli and baby NUNS.
Urns of gladioli together with
seven branch candelabra were at
either side of the altar. Bouquets
of gladioli and NUNS with satin
bows marked the pews of the
immediate families and relatives.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
white satin gown fashioned with
a pointed sheer marquisette yoke
neckline edged with a deep lace
bertha bound with satin. The
fitted bodice formed point in
front with many self-covered
buttons down the back, extend
ing to a lace peplum identical
with the bertha. The bouffant
skirt cascading over an old-fash-
Toned hoop skirt, gathering ex-
treme fullness widened into a
very large fan-shaped train. Her
long sleeves terminated in points
over her hands and fastened with
satin buttons. A heart-shaped
tiara, the lace of which belonged
to her paternal grandmother held
in place her fingertip veil of brid-
al illusion. She carried bouquet
of white roses with white satin
bow and streamers.
Mrs. Joseph c. Dutton, Della
ware, matron of honor wore a
gown of salmon slipper satin
fashioned with a deep sweetheart
neckline with lay back collar,
fitted bodice, bias pleats at the
hipline extending into a very full
skirt. She wore matching arm
lets and bonnet, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium with blue satin
StreamerS.
Wearing gowns, bonnets, and
armlets of ice blue slipper satin
identical to that of the matron of
honor were the bridesmaids, Miss
Miriam Thrall, Columbus; Misses
Irene and Ilene Hoffman, Mans
field. They carried bouquets of
pink double asterS with pink
satin Streamers. All wore rhine
stone bracelets, gifts of the bride.
Miss Sara Rardin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Rardin, the
little flower girl, wore period
type dress of embroidered batiste
with a salmon slipper satin bon
net and carried a little bouquet
of pink roses and blue dolphin
ium. Master Craig Cosgrave, the
ring bearer, wore white Eton
suit with a baby mum bouton-
Mere.
Mr.. William Maurice, Cleve-
land, served as best man, and
ushers were Mr.. Joseph c. Dut-
ton, Delaware, head usher, Mr..
Eugene Burns, of Hammond, In
diana, and Mr.. Richard Baker,
Marysville.
Organ selections preceding the
ceremony given by Miss Irene
Hegendefer were 20 Perfect
Love-" Burleigh, ''The Pledge.
Black, IS grenade, Schubert,
Wedding Hymn" by Mendels-
sohn with chimes, and soft music
during the ceremony. Vocal num-
bers by Miss Judith Kingsmore
wearing a rose faille gown with
white rose corsage, were ooh
Promise Me-, Because, and
The Lords Prayer.
At the reception, neld by the
brides parents, on the lawn of
their home, Mrs. Fox received in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

Mrs. Dora Clark spent the
weekend at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Shoemaker, in Fos-
tOria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

More Society on Page s.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Miss Mary Lewis.
Mr.. Paul Bradley are
Married Saturday

Miss Mary Irene Lewis, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Lewis
800 Delaware ave., became the
bride of Mr.. Paul E. Bradley, sor
of Mr.. Paul N. Bradley, Marys.
vile Rt. 5, in a double-ring ce
remony at p. m. Saturday ir
the home of the Rev. Byrda Crab.
tree, Urbana.
For her wedding, the bride
wore two-piece brown fall suit
with brown accessories and white
shoulder corsage. Her only je.
welry was a double strand O.
pearls, a gift of the groom.
Miss Faye Douglas attended TIE
bride, dressed in a two-piece fall
suite of blue, with black acces-
sories, and a white shoulder cor
sage.
Mr.. Dean Lewis served as best
man.
A reception was held, follow
ing the wedding, in the home of
Ernest Douglas, New Boston. Mrs.
Ada Douglas was hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Louise. The
house was decorated with bou-
quets of mixed fall flowers.
The couple is spending short
honeymoon in Nashville, Tenn.
For her going away costume, the
bride wore two-piece green suit
with brown accessories, and her
corsage. Following their return,
they will make their home with
the brides parents for a short
time.
The bride is graduate of
Portsmouth High School and is
an employee of the H. B. Salter
Manufacturing Co. The groom is
a graduate of Allen Local High
School and is engaged as farm
er near Allen Center.
FAMILY Y GATHERING IL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shift and
family, of near Redwood, were
happily surprised Aug. 90 when
relatives from several distant
cities arrived at their home. They
brought with them well-filled
basket dinners and very happy
day was enjoyed by all present.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shift, of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. John Carman and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Carman and
son, Marshall, of Alger; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Hickethorn, of Mar
seilles; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Sin
lift, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Metellus Shift and daughter,
Rosalie.
III III. III
MISSIONARY
The afternoon group of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Lutheran church will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gunder-
man announce the birth of their
| first child, a daughter, Sunday
morning in White Cross hospital,
Columbus. They have named the
baby Sandra, and she weighed z
pounds IA ounces at birth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
RETURN FROM TRIP


Peter Fisher and Sherman Nicol
returned Wednesday afternoon
from l5-day trip through the
East. En- route they passed
through Pennsylvania, New York,
New Hampshire and Vermont, re-
turning by way of Canada, New
York, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
They stopped off to visit friends
in Hammond, N. Y. and Cole
brook, N. H. Both said they en-
joyed their trip very much but
still thought Ohio the best place
to live.
IL IL IL
More Society on Page s.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv1LLE. OHIO
MIME CLUB

Mrs. Myrtle Sharp will be hos
tess to the MIME. club at the
home of Mrs. Effie Southland,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joy
Elliott, Mrs. Effie Southland and
Mrs. Sophie Weidman are in
charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
PERSONALS

Miss Marilyn McCarty and Miss
Beth Linzinmier returned Friday
from a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Cleveland and
Toledo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-30

Mrs. Louise Dayton and her
sons, John, Jimmy and David,
tand several of Johns friends,
Ispent today in Columbus, at
'knding the Ohio State Fair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
@
MEMEM
$1,000
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Price Is Pact Poser


WASHINGTON, D. C.-When the
new world wheat conference opens
in Washington next Jan. Is in an
effort to negotiate a new interna-
tional wheat agreement, the big i'm
porting Enthusiastically Great Brit
ain-are expected to hold out for
lower price guarantees than those
Because of the big increase in
wheat production this season,
there are reports hat any new
agreement would set a lower
price. This is expected to be the
biggest bone of contention at
the forthcoming conference.
The 1913 agreement which would
have been for five years, was left
by the wayside when the United
States senate refused TO ratify it as
a treaty. This proposal would have
set a maximum price Of So a bushel
on wheat exported from the United
States, Canada and Australia and a
floor" price of $3.50 a bushel the
first year.
This minimum would have
dropped 10 cents a bushel annually
until 1852 when it would have been
$1.10.
In return for the price guarantees,
the importing countries participant
ing In the agreement would have
promised to buy at least 500, 600, 900
bushels of wheat from the three ex-
porting nations annually. The
United States share would have
been 1876, 00O, 900 bushels.
Decision to call the 1949 confer
ence was made by an 11-nation
preparatory committee made up of
representatives from the United
Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Egypt,
India, France, Belgium, The Neither
lands, Luxembourg, Brazil and the
United States.
This committee was formed dur
ing the annual conference of the
United Nations food and agricul-
tural organization in Washington
where the question of failure of the
1948 agreement came up for discus
sion on a number of occasions.
The number of countries to be in
vited to the new conference was no
specified by the preparatory com
mittee. Three exporting and 33 i'm
porting countries participated il
drafting the 1913 pact, the mos
notable non-participants being Rus
STA and Argentina.
Presumably all countries that ar
members of the United Nations foo
and agricultural organization Wi
participate in the January confer
ence. This would exclude Russia.
rOn rrr~xrrn nnNpr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month. on the LIST and 18th.
by The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon eqynN
tana. under act of March 3. 1879. &SS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

1t is reported that the secretary
might advocate a rs percent floor
instead of go percent In the Repub-
lican farm law. This, in effect, would
be a compromise policy between
those advocating the 5000 flexible
plan and those holding out for a flat
go percent support level.
In this latter group are Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, who is
in line to become chairman of the
senate agriculture committee, and
Representative Harold D. Cooley of
North Carolina, who is scheduled to
take over the Craftsmanship of the
house agriculture committee next
January.
Senator George d. Aiken of
Vermont, co-author of the Aiken
Hope law, say he will oppose any
material revision" in his long
range bill before its effective date
of Tan. 1, 1850. This refers to price
supports.
But the bi11-which was a com
promise-passed the house with the
clear understanding that it would
be taken over for revision in 1949.
URGE MORE MEAT GRASS
The U. S. department. of agri-
culture is asking the nations
farmers to produce more of the
better foods in 1949-foods such
as dairy products. meat. poultry
and eggs.
Continued high production of
summer vegetables is also urged.
And because of the large wartime
expansion in the acreage of soil
depicting crops, the department
wants a much larger proportion of
the total cropland put to sod crops
next year. Farmers in all areas are
being encouraged to increase seed
ings of grasses and legumes, which
will be available for hay or pasture
in 1850.
Increased goals for these agricul-
tural commodities, the department
says, are necessary because of con-
tinued high demand for
milk, meat, poultry and eggs and
the need for soil improvement.
Running down the list, here are
the sights set by the department for
1949:
A 8 percent increase in milk pro-
duction, to be obtained by increas-
ing this years record yield per COW
of 5000 pounds, with improvement
of pastures and more liberal feed
grains.
An increase of 10 percent ove1
this year, or 700, 600, 900 young chick
ems. The goal calls for $50 eggs pei
person in the United States next
year, and 1914 pounds of chicken
meat.
Thirty-five million turkeys, o.
an increase of 10 percent over thi!
year. This would provide about
pounds of turkey meat per person
compared with 3A pounds this year
An increase in stock sheep from
: 28,500, 000-the lowest since tn
Civil war-to 80, 800, 900.
: A production of 1852, 900 tons G
summer vegetables on nearly $50, 90
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
FOR HIGHER

Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan. taking the
cue given by Democratic farm
leaders in congress. appears to
be swinging over TO the high
farm price support view.
The secretary is on record as say
ing that the lower, flexible support:
of the Aiken-Hope act $50 to 80 per.
cent of parity, dependent upon sup
ply should be revised.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe regis
tered. wormed. lnoculated: all colored
price reasonable. We deliver. Rockville
POLICE PUPS. months old, registered
beautiful disposition. beautiful dogs, $50
BIDE- A-WEE KENNELS - Doss and cats
boarded week ends or LONGER: heated KEN
nelS; outside runs; Grating and shipping
Dogs called for. bathed and returned, So
4?l5 Conn. ave. WO. o2:i.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, beautiful.
AhG reg: champ; parented; 81. 1,!9
fawn with white marking. either sex. Axe
registered: SO FA 1886. -
COCKER SPANIEL PuPPIES-Choiee Sc
!ectlons from 3 fine litters; priced in pro-
BOXERs-yislt MossMoNT KENNELS S
boxer pup Call Alex. uao5. ~
GERMAN SHEPHERDS-Sire: Champion
IIaChen Won Grammar: Dam: Champion oily
OF Dornwald. ASGARD. FA. $500. %
BEAGLkS 80. thoroushbredS. 4-mo. old
bunting dogs. For information. call DE.
KRISS- -KROSS KENNELS-Modern coun-
try boarding on A. acres; oil heat. indy.
runs, germicidal lamps. Fairfax ll-J-2.
PERSIAN CAT. georgeous, pedigreed, blue.
female; reasonable. No place TO keep.
PERSIAN KITTEN. 3 months old. female.
beautiful. pedigreed and housebroken. DE,
4u34
BEAGLE PUPS. purebred no papers, beau
titully marked: excellent hunting stock
weaned and Wormed ready 10 60 For
; top hunting dogs. running nov, trained
CIaHltrSbUrR 3H1-,J-i III
Evening star., 1948-11-23
APARTMENTS uhFuRNlsnEp.

BEAUTIFUL UNFURN. APT, completely
pvt. Young married couple. no children.
IL YOU HAVE 3 or 4 bedrm. mod
house for sale, reas. priced. in NV, we
have q beautiful 2-bedrm. apt. in an ele-
yator bldg. on l4th st. near Sheridan st
Please call me after s. IA. 1911.
THREE ROOMS, private bath, near 18th
and Columbia rd., S75 mo-, including
utilities. Adults only. Co. 1907. -25
Sth AND LONGFELLOW N.W.-Entire
md floor. in pvt. home; attrac. apt OF
lovely rms, tile bath good condition;
$50 per month including utils.; immed
poss.: adults pref. Box 62-J. Star.
1910 EYE ST. N.W-3 rooms; business
professional or commercial; SO mo. Also
large lot $40 mo. Cal. after IL noon
BROOKLAND-2 lge. rms, kit din. al
cove and bath; in private home: utilS.;
empl. settled married couple; $40 per mo
NEW ; RMS. AND BATH, sa5; utn. turn.
nr bus: stores; adults only. OWNER
THE WINDSOR PARK HOTEL. eso0 Con.
unfulnished apartments for permanent oc-
cupancy. Rentals-One living room. ont
bedroom, bath and kitchenette. 81 SO Il
$50 per month. One living room. two
bedrooms, two baths and kitchenette. So!
70 500 per month. THE WINDSOR
C0IoREDSIs3i PROVIDENCE N.E-3nd
apply 318 l4nO N ave NV
Evening star., 1948-11-23
FARM and GARDEN.

cow MANURE, well rotted. So so per 8
bushels; So per 10 bushels; $3.50 per ID
LANDSCAPE SERvICE-Sodding. sradins
top soil and sod, delivered. Ask operator
aPPfES. Ar les " "CiDER-Fine- e-aavored Pennsyl-
vania Yorks. $50 bu,; pure cider, soc % c
evenings. TO 9; HEYSER'S ROADSIDE
MARKET, Colesville pike, L mi. north OF
f9foTIfLEks. folfsyilIf'L MS Jaaues-Frau.r Chore-
master; walking. riding tractors. hammer
mills. mixers. manure leaders Many bar
gains. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 5000 Lee
hEy fREEs Arl KrMoyEbEo0iek Mo Gb 1ooG and .ne.n,
service; reasonable prices. Cali FRED
ALLEN after pm. Wo. S209
HARDY AZALEAS for fall planting, all
colorS and sizes; soc up; wholesale and
retail. !5l0 18th st. ne. "3
EVER BLOOMING ROSEBUSHES - Hardy.
2-yr.-old, teld-grown. ca. 81 so. i for SIS;
Il doz. tulips free with order of o roses,
panSy seedlings, True Giants. $3.50 per
100, S41 TOR 200; African yiolets. disease
, of perepnials: free delivery on 81 orders
shipping BEHNKE NURSERIES. Wash
Bali: blvd, Beltsville. Md. Phone Tower
APPLEs AND SWEET CIDER, Honey and
apple butter. Open all winter. Directions;
Out Ga ave. to Glenmont. Nd, rt. 3
miles on Ri. Is. at Highwater Tower
MOORES PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Sandy
Springs. Md. Ashton 241I.
TOP SOIL-Fill dirt. sand. manure. blue
stone and road gravel: by yard. ton OF
load; also sodding. SH 51l0 and FIR.
5a1S ~