davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Peters and Kenneth Serier were
home from Walla Walla for the
summer.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. J. r. Ayers, who had
been teaching school at Connell,
returned to her home in Hover.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Lampson visited
at Coulee Dam.
M. S. Lewis resigned, after
teaching in Kennewick for 10
years, to accept position al
Auburn.
S. d. Lynch has gave up his
business and moved to Camp
Lewis to begin his work as Sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
The largest amount Of sugar
allowed to be purchased at one
time was two pounds, as sugar
was to be saved for army pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe en-
joyed a visit from Mr.. Fyfe's
mother, who arrived from tn.
east.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup was host
es to a card party and luncheon
at the Kennewick Hotel. Mrs.
J. J. Rudkin and Mrs. w. A.
Story won high honors.
w. H. Strickler arrived from
Spokane to spend the summer
with his uncle, w. H. Anon,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Edwards
were visiting their daughter, Mrs,
II. B. Simmelink.
The young people Of the Met
hodist church had a lawn party
at the H. F. Yedica home to help
raise money for the new piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Hints for
Honlenlalzers


lies for Mrs. American Homemade
er, according to Miss Loretta
Cowden, associate county agent.
With the cost of clothing up
and fashion changes to be con-
sidered, American women who
seem to have put other things
before sewing for many years
have quietly and with amazing
competence returned to the nign
dead art of making their own
clothes.
A description of this evolution
with figures for proof has been
received from Marjorie .Lusk, ex-
tension specialist in clothing, at
the State College of Washington.
She explains that first Mrs. A.
H. blew the dust off her sewing
machine, and finding it in need
of attention donned her rubber
gloves, removed the head of the
machine and "dunked" the gum
med up parts in cleaning solvent.
A bit of good oil and adjusting.
and she's off - to keep her
wardrobe up-to-date and her
clothing costs down.
There are figures to back up
these statements too. Home sew
ing has increased more than 100
percent in the past five years.
The pattern companies, the max.
ers Of sewing machines, and the
manufacturers Of yard goods are
among those who bear this fact
out.
Helping to make these amazing
figures possible are some Of the
sewing aids that are coming on
to the market to assure Mrs. A.
H. good results with minimum
Of time and energy. The sewing
machine companies are develop
ing new attachments besides the
"tried and true" ones that male
quick hens, tucks and gathers,
etc. The overlooked seam gauge,
for straight stitching that fastens
to the base of the machine has
been rediscover>d.
Mrs. A. H. can easily hold a
firm material in place, when a
pattern has been altered to fit
and the exact seam allowance.
No basting is necessary if she
knows how to handle her fabric
skillfully and will stay-stitch BIZ
as edges to keep them from
stretching out of shape. One ma
chine company has made spec
|ial streamlined attachment with
its own presser foot for this pur-
| pose.
There are dressmaker's car
bons in several colors and a new
use for the old tracing wheel to
mark pattern perforations. There's
= button holer for making your
own covered buttons. For work
lclothes and house dresses, metal
fasteners that clamp on with 8
Twist Of the wrist - and 1o1
Ifancies, metal studs for trimming
Pinking shears are cominl
back in the stores, new types. bu
look to the quality before buying
There's q new pinker on the mar
lket with a revolving blade IN
stead of the blades on shears. l
lcsn't be used to cut out gar
1ment. but when using stitc
gauge for quick and accura'
stitching it shouldn't be pinke
first anyway.
Dress forms are perennial. Or
THAT really fits, has been noun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Exit: ssoop In Cleaning

Exit: Stoop In Cleaning
Vacuum cleaners have gone
automatic to the extent even OF
taking the stoop out of opera
tons. One model has an acces-
sorry that simplifies the use OF
attachments no bending over
necessary to make hose connec-
tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Peters and Kenneth Serier were
home from Walla Walla for the
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rockhill.
4 group Of former classmates at
the Rockport school and their friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Marshall in Orange Twn
Sunday, Sept. 5th for a covered dish
dinner and to reminisce over old
tunes. Those present were: Miss
Elva Lackey of Covena, Calf NJ
and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of Nam
leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hauensteip NJ.
and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd, Mr.. and NJ
Clifford Fruchey, Mr.. & Mrs. Ernest
Erect, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall
and son Bobby and the host .r5
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall
Mrs. Elnora Steiner of R1uf+ar
VIII be hostess to the .Friand1,,
NeIghbor's club Thursday at 8 n ~
of next week. The program includes
the following: Song; Roll Call.
Poem' "The County Fair, Mrs
Audrey Hauenstein; Special nusio.
Monologue, Grandpa Snubbins Co.'S
TO a Cry'npractice Doctor" Lavann
Amstutz and sibyl Reichenbacb.
Song. '''e''
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs, OWL
Marshall were entertained at d;nra~
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Mayberry, son Franklin ond
daughter Joan.
W. E. Marshall was Summoned =.
report for duty on the Allen Cont.
Petit Jury, Wednesday.
Guests at a meeting of +ba De-
dora Advance Club held in the bono
OF Mrs. F. c. Marshall last Saturda,,
afternoon included Miss Zalia Eor
oaugh, Dean Of girls at South u;oA
IN Lima, who was the guest speaker.
MRS Milton Downs, also of Ti,,a
Mrs Urban Lichty, Miss Craco
steiner, Miss Faith Miller and Mrs
clyde Mckanna all teachers in the
Fandora school. The program theme
was schools of Tomorrow and was
ably presented from the parents
standpoint by Mrs. L. S. Hatfield
from the pupils view in paper bv
owen Etter read by Mrs. E,don
helchenbach and as the teacher sees
1t by Miss Harbaugh. Refreshments
and social hour followed.
The program closed with two flute
solos by Robert Marshall accomn.
anled by his mother, Mrs. F. c. Mar.
shall. The October meeting will h.
held in the home of Mrs. Verns
Rouse in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

Mrs. D. c. Campbell is spending
the week with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Reagan and son Randy in Dayton.
Mrs. Ernest Witteborg Of Column
bus Grove and her daughter Ger
trude of New York city were Friday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Marshall.
Mrs. Nelson Wells has been re
moved from Memorial hospital in
Lima to her home in this community
where she is slowly improving.
Mrs. Bruce Thomas of Prescott,
Ariz. is spending several days this
week with her cousin Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall.
Mrs. Walter Cupp accompanied her
daughter Marjorie to Bowling Green
Sunday, where she will attend Bowl
ing Green University the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Downs and
sons Paul and Wallace of Lima were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Marshall and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green of
Lima were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Freet.
Miss Elva Lackey of Covena, Calf
is spending some time with her
brother Don and family and last
week called on friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
Farm Bureau Council No. II met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Van Meter Thursday evening of last
week. County Agent Herbert Had
lev and wife of Lima were present
and Mr.. Hadley gave an interesting
and informative talk on the work
done by him and his co-workers
Homer Cook of Orwell was a guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhin and
daughter Dolores, Mrs. Lena RockhiI
and Mrs. Alice Bodell motored to
Napoleon, Sunday, where they spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-16

Miss Joan Montgomery spent Sun
day night with Miss Marion Bell.
Mrs. Wayne Guider and children
called Thursday evening on Miss
Margaret Guider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. o. Hilty. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and
Jimmy Fox spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and
family.
Ben Daily called at the c. W,
Montgomery home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimble OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hix.
on, Ottawa, called at the Owens
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rear
of Bluffton called at the c. w
Montgomery home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and
daughter Rosella called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Moser and family ot
Lima Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Moore anC
family of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. c
E. Klingler called on Mrs. w. |
Moore of near Carey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son Keith called at the c. E. Killing.
Ter home Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
border of Alaska"

DOtOet O1 Aldskd.
 The BPS which crashed on Dec. 24. did so because of pilot error. mistaking a snowy hill for a cloud. There was no indication of any damage to the plane before inc crash.
 (Bush pilots at Nome, who res cued six survivors of the B-29 crash last December, also denied emphatically the report of the plane having been his by a shell. The Ketchikan newspaper had said that reports of the shell had orig mated in civilian flying circles).
 The military picture also had highlights elsewhere.
 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American commander in Europe, denied a report that he had ordered a sortie over Berlin by B-29s drawn from a 28-plane group which arrived in the western occupation zone yesterday.
 In Washington, the Navy allow ed another glimpse at it's planning. It disclosed the names of three submarines to be converted to un- usual uses.
 One will be converted to carry cargo, presumably weapons for use by commando troops. Another will become an undersea troop transport. And a third will be a radar picket" submarine. The job of such craft is to prowl far out, surface and zee what it can pick up on it's radar scope in the way of activities telling of ship and aircraft movements.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

on the Alcan Highway at Big Delta, Cathedral Bluffs, and North way. Materials will clear through Seattle.
 Gen. Reeder said the arrange ments to provide land line tele- phone service along the Alcan was now perfected.
 Improved ship-to-shore tele- phone service terminals will be installed this summer at Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Sitka, Valdez and Cordova at a cost of $6,000 afford ing improved service to canners and fishing vessels, he said
 Gen. Reeder was transferred to the general staff as deputy dir ector of logistics. He will return to Washington by train today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
Gov. Cruening
 Says Skinner Has One-man Monopoly
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page OneJ he did not name. He said it was done after the newspaper printed editorials the companies did not like.
 Gruening and Ralph Rivers, at torney general of Alaska, testified that to grant Canadian vessels the privilege of carrying interport pas sengers in Alaska would increase the Territory's tourist business.
 s. w. FairWeather, vice presi- dent, in charge of research and development of the Canadian Ma tional Railway of Montreal, testi- fled the railroad will be glad to cooperate with American shippers if they wish to stop at Prince Rupert, Canada, and pick up car goes for Alaska.
 FairWeather told chairman Capehart R-IndD he was present only at the invitation of the com mittee to answer questions and not to express any opinion on the two proposed amendments to the Maritime Laws.
 Capehart adjourned the hearing until Maritime Commission offic- ialS can testify.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
Friday. April Is. ls49.
ACS Plans Expand In Coming Year
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) creased Army defense installations. Total funds for all purposes will be about five million dollars.
 A new cable from Ketchikan to Petersburg will be laid this summer, he said, using wartime" telegraph cable that has been ad- apted at Seattle shops of the sys- tenn to telephone and teletype us- eS as well.
 Other construction in the north will include three new telephone repeater installations 10 costSl50,- 900 apiece. They will be located
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
Military Finger
 Points To Alaska To Increase Forces

Continued from Page One, with about 200 men) and fighter groups of 75 planes with about 100 men.
 B-29 training missions have been conducted for some time. The Air Force sent a fighter group to AL aSka for winter maneuVers and is replacing that with another fight CT group scheduled to arrive in the area shortly.
 Previous Air Force announce mentS have shown that one fight CT group and one air rescue unit or group and oneAir Rescue unit is on permanent station in Alaska.
 Meanwhile. both inc Air Force and the Alaskan Army Command denied reports of strange doings in the Territory. These reports in cluded an assertion by Rep. Mar garet Chase Smith tR-Me.) that Russian planes had violated" AL aska by flying across the borders and Ketchikan newspaper story that BPS which crashed north of Nome last December had been hit by a Russian shell before if crashed.
 The Air Force said:
 None of its planes had crossed fhe border of Russia "nor have there been any confirmed reports of Russian aircraft crossinq the
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

If you expect to save at all, Do it while your salary is small
Evening star., 1948-10-06
OPPORTUNITIES (ce,t,, :,

vARETY-sODA FOUNTAIN, corner store,
nv; owner quotes over 81. mo. bus /;
sssi sss sss! is's ssls s.esE eHAtAs III ssrsis II
EooMfNS HOUSE wanted at onc.-1 can
= Sc EpWH l. D. MLls. RE0vs se.iter al rnend snd
10nE, la1G established Vslsn .oopins house broker,
rSE osn9 sroEE Ef q It's 2h KIND n wa.s S4o
ington, doing nearly 81 900 per week and
increasing: fully equipped, including 1947
pr aor turh.r marlin e. n
aaSkS sMSkk WHdifsAfe vi 5Its L ' sns to- sIiSo &
DkTesr6RE sH isss Fos sai stiiE location
very reasonable rent; buy from owner.
ss aasHFAd4HaISd MR hFPeE ~ fIxNTA 2ItT CON-
pertmental work; automatics and punch
oer r.I.d 9WnsE in II ssalth no
RooaRe HOUSE; 81 900 down. Park ~to I'd
bsss and rent 18th .sss .Sons
FRTs Fry sooDfE & fIEa sAoFFEfsoda aF s14s toun1sin
sandTiches nr,aSich home Ice cream. etc:
sSi Ss1R VEIL Ese3f fYe sfoRrs
m ssys .a 'sop0's sSa sA so1ss 1ss5 for rent '0
GROC.. MEAT AND BEER Weekly vol
over $3.50 cash. Good corner now operated
by one man: priced low at $4,000 COM
plete; $500 down. Eve. 8. Chasen,
eo iS oo sfsf Fl n.s ne .aSp erssh
Nice large store. good lease; terms. Eve
Marvin Kogod. WO. $3.50.
over $500 daily, good lease, low rent: won
deIful opp. for partners; $4,000 cash
will handle. Eve. 8. Blanken. ia O995
Groc., meats and beer Small store, but
large VOL; now doing 81 1900 cash weekly:
all newly equipped; good lease; priced low
at .$1O,95O. complete with clean stock.
KOGOD o. BOOXoFF 631 E st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

ZEAL ESTATE CoURsE-Learn the funda-
mentals Of the real estate business a.
gesfs q pven Gn IN
class each Thursday evening. from te
1890 pm; come see how We teach and
e.,ses ehs ssosneS Under s sI ef
experience. Phone for reservation or ad-
friend: Classes held in saiesreom Of
MARsHAtL7 .WAPLE co. 1924 18th 1s4th
FRENCH HDPriyat. instruction and CONVEX
s.tion by highly cultured widow of Euro
oa GopHRN TkANfNG in'o in oeaut, culture. al
ios is aI si srsinins. WAR; WHR-fLYENS sEAuTY
4o SlT plv P l7ei sia..
driver training school; 1s4s model ears,
estensed dual sonsyols; sn psrMits m ssssssd 1o1
AfI efAssfs s7 sts1tiae hoD Il so ase
:esouns5ss courses NV sssSsins Tsss u i
sEAuTY Si't topiRAToRs NEEDED Modern
training in, all subjects; day. nisht and
ss5sss efs ~ free si'3ss4 n
iIAEt!4N s. LEssoSSo s s!yss5ns ss5s y ~. asttv. lady
PIES S2 'Sas mod.rn sissr m.nd
private classes; by experienced teacher.
ANDERSON, 71e 10Th st. n.wn phone
bETTER ENGLISH sTUDIo-Direct meth
Cd, intensive course. individual instruc-
WAnirkIssEs AND HosTEssEs-Train-
ing courses are now available to young
ladies white interested in restaurn mt
employment in greater Wash. No tuition
fees Apply educational dept. WASH.
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION, 2003 ] st.
NV "
PRIVATE SEWING INSTRUCTION-As
mAny leEEonS redUlreS included in
. course Will teach how to save on ma
terials and how to design. WO. 9201.-7
Evening star., 1948-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHNEs!-We are oysrstocked
On AL lssa,ns name brsnds; ': g; T., Nosfs
greatly reduced prices. Yes, at Aipersteins S
setrie eS,n. y,lsse bSs1dnev sso t6 v,:h,ns
I.foms Sars; 1d'I Ma sH: e 4ses, si 81. 200. 700
1PsR Me- Tse1s nnd S.yt sss sn 3 excellent
xsxsss1hf i'rslssa tU Ase ss74 in excellent
sSa2s1sRH %asMfsG Ss2 %acHISE MA 4sl4 yr old radio
N3rEE SsS fSS HaariKs SE 1875 So or ..ere terms
0sea, soN Pss@eRis Psso w. 40 SosER WI ss7G7 TaRIE
xIkE cABIE, $50 feet, h.inch. Call
WooD PANELING AND MoLD1Na. 1880
So. It, stained walnut; ready for immed
ds6: g 3, Will accept reasonable orer, RE.
FIVE RMS. slightly used furniture: 4 mos.
old sell immed. for, cash. Call LU. 9o22;
RUGS, genuine Oriental, al sizes. half
price sale cAssAB1AN. 1904 st. at
MUST SELL 1MMEDIATELY-s-piece bed
room suite, dark mahogany, inner-spring
maasrs 2, az s, AZ. re1riserator. Alexandra
: 8 so9 at'ef srRfNes. : + 6 mattresses, sioo
gill glur sell SCI separately: must sell. -cai
USED LUMBER. 2x4s. ex6s. lx6s, and used
flooring; in good condition. very reas.
AT. S12I. -
MOVING. will sacrifice bed and living room
furniture; size 9 mems ice skates; also
accordion, 7l5 9uebee pl.
be adjusted to sell any price peanuts. Call
BAKER. ME. 96s7. bet. 3. and 9 pm s.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Of ali kinds for
men; n gI1 women and children; CHARITY
Open 10-5:30 daily. 5
Evening star., 1948-10-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. exeellent, colored, Inv; highly
persons; $50 and carfare. NO. 1894.
GIRL, colored, from the country. desires
general housework; live in. Lincoln 1880.
GIRL. colored wants gh.w by day or
week, in Wash. NV; refs. MI. S272: -6
GIRL, 25. colored honest and reliable,
efncient worker. desires live in. position as
nursemaid or cook in home OF employed
couple. Call Lu. 4536.
GIRL, colored. getting dinner. ewes, B
days Phone EX. 1899.
GIRL. neat, colored wishes full or part
time work, experienced Du. 0ala
GIRL coored. experienced, wishes day
work, 5 days week Call North 1855.
GfRI, eolored: neat; wants work; has
cleaning experience. CO. s745.
LAUNDhESS. wants work by the day or
Washing to take home. Ho. 1857:
MAID, colored desires job; live in. Hu
646S 4:30 to g pm.
WOMAN, middle-aged. wants work clean
ing once or store. Call Adams 1856. g.
WOMAN. wants good home, free to stay
st ali times. ideal for. plain cooking, short
hours. private family adults; relsleus
elderly colored, small compensation. Box
WOMAN. colored. desires work by the day;
experienced laundress, house worker. DU,
6sT3
WOMAN, colored, neat and fast, wants
days work; excel. refs. Ii. 0S23.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
PERSONAL.

su4sins vaGASca a.r. N shsS sH sosS. hoAI' zsn0O'
kEST NOME, small, has pleasant front
pv.s .;.g ag :sTDsyss o,:IeotH. iS.
sisan: % eGeeiient car. and food, home at,
nosphere; references If required. vienna sa
Ct n ,.,s: ,ss: sp:n .e..
Ess1 SEss1Afs III ffchsicfss;osrpH 4 I'M fE ssS5 RICE
tIompt service on dental plate repstrss D.hs
sGfkhAsrsr sGfk tr 4 IVA aHxvss a. ssd as 01as
dnssr1aye. boe No .ppointments; xh
psS Ga s'ps stsd6rY Il se'eease eosas essdePi fsio
s..s saa@sss N ahii
sfHfTR sHfnHR fGHGGH zTa1PH 1910 s4Spio eed. and
SoxTs 1ss3y.a so 40 . look new fuller
7f 2fds I1TTEE VI 417S folks" NURSERY and li kin
fTSaNffTuRE Upholstered furnitur. Cleaned.
Drsni S1 4aas @sd. with
zxfai aszp NSRsE 81 sIfS viii I give s4-hr nursing
ear. to patient at her home; S2b wkly,
HtSssRR HoRs s2G asp 1nf TsMRRks supplies
notions, yard goods. ready-to-wear. WON
Just one-half block east Of Connecticut
eve RIDDLES DEPARTMENT STORE,
zoos Florids aye. ave nv. nv; DU. zoos; g. g..
Sonholes made. hem facing. notions for
tailors. dressmakers. Just onechalf block
east Of Connecticut ave, zoos Florida
MTERATIoNs AND DREssMAKING done
fxpertly: quickly and reasonably, MRS MRS
Sc
yoU MAY DE PREPARED to spend much
more for elegance of your wardrobe or
q your home, but you cannot select any
thing loyelier than that you have IT,, 4 ye
fTES dyeing Is beauty from heaven. Call
Georgia Nine Seven Seven Seven.
NURSE has room Tor an invalid lady
IN own lovely home Trained "a
Sr. nursing care. Excellent meals: Home
atmosphere. Bed patient preferred. High
esf refs Box 42s-A. Star. TO-
FAILS REsTRUNG, plain or knotted:
prompt service. Phone Emerson 207I. 8
Evening star., 1948-10-06

KEEPsAKE COOKERS: very typey: care care
positioned. Come see them. Rockville
saIPprNG CRATES. nsht weight, for dogs,
cats, etc; all sizes and made to order.
"a: a445. 7.l oglethorpe st: NV.
Boxers: BOX beautlfSl tsmss'; Rs siEs cham Pam
N: NJ THoRNE' ssi2 n: overlook dr. Alex 4
sEAuf1FHI apdrlai IL Cocker SPANIEL puppies, r%
lines: we deliver Rockville ae44. .-6
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies by cham cham
10 ~1, sspfs AXE Akf
s6xsEIf s6xEF FuPs Ps ahanpion sss5 sired Axe reg
fsms sRHHr 81 p1NE Gs7q pSrfEs9eu S1 ME 5t2s win
proud proud to own one Of these beautiful
bioodiines. Drive out to see. them. Some
ssS shS" PAw + skG
Alex; Va; Duke street 81 se extended 8 miles
Peerless Sue. Can be seen at 1924 39th
f FoR wo COOS S56l HOME. English bull! female,
spayed, yrs, old. with papers. After $50
R;R RRIss ea!I KRoss 9s Gsfs G9fssELs-Modern eoun-
runs; germicidal lamps; also Axe reg.
Cocker pups, reasonable. Phone Fairfax
IRISH SETTER pups, thoroughbred from
Available; will sacrifice Tor good home:
female, $25; male. $50. Cali MI: 24o0
between g and s; Monday through Friday,
GERMAN sBEPHERD DOG. 4 months old,
female, registered; father. worlds famous
AK; mother. zan of Cosalta: $50. none
shsapsr aps1y, a02s aG St, NV nj MI I.mI IIso
to run: cheap, Sc Sc. 57oo seth ave. Hy-
SIAMESE KITTENS, sea1 Point, pedisreed.
lovely GERMAN SHEPHERD. purebr.d,
male, . yrs old, housebroken: to place in
lge sub home or country. 81. 6709.
COON DOG, superior to most. second to
none. $3.50. mean what say. BERNIE
Sosf Boston "a ATERRSiER PUPPIES, male and
female. Also at stud, Ch. Page Boys
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. distinctive
companions for discriminating clientele
WI 3064. III
Evening star., 1948-10-06
FARM and GARDEN.

COW MANURE, well rotted. So 80 per 5
ou;; Sc per 10 bu.; $3.50 per Is bu.;
delivered. Topsoi WA 45e3. o.
master; walking riding tractors, stalk
leaders: Many bargains. CENTRAL MO-
Tor CO., 5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI
CHOICE HEMLoCKs. spruce and other
eversreens; pansy plants. THOMAS L.
RICH. CLEAN ToPson. 50 Gu. I'd:
manure. Sl6 Gu. yd.: complete tree and
SERVICE, sodding. grading
and seeding; sod and top soil delivered
Ask operator for Ashton 2lS2 -6
HARDY AZALEAS for fall planting, all
colorS and sizes. SOC up; wholesale and
retail. 2510 18th st. ne Ill
PLANT NOW-Berry plants strawberry
and raspberry plants; also perennials,
creeping phlox. poppes, panses. prim :
rose. iris. sweel williams JOHN BURDoFT.
ColesVille, Md. F. r. D. No. 2, Silver
Thousands, of trees to choose from: many
varieties, Landscape service and free es-
Inmates. SCHNE1DER'S NURSERY, ask
operator for Bowie 3051.
FLAGSTONE WALKS. terraces. hreplaces
rock gardens. fsh ponds, retaining walls
pipe drainage. all kinds Of cement work
r. MARCUCCIO. Route s. Horners lane
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35ss. IL