davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviu jusu kolonl-
ioje. paduodant amziu ir kill
ma is LietuvOS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

KAS Zinc kur randasi, If ar
yra gyvas ar jau mires, kali-
mir Patruh, if gall suteikt apie
il ziniu praneskite: (42)
Mr.. Thomas P. Geer,
615 Lincoln Avenue,
Pittsburgh 2, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

M Vilkisius,
Lawrence, Mass. 500
c.. Navikas, Athol, Mass. 100
w. Overaitis, Standish, Mich. 500
A Milaknis, Chicago, Ill. 200
Jonas J. Tamulynas
Cambridge, Mass. 200
Jonas Raulinaitis,
Pittston, Pa. 200
Doubleday and Co. N. Y. 200
LVS SEINE Uz ZENKLELIUS
X. S. Karpius 100
JuoZas 'Kripas 100
S. C. Douvan 100
B. Bartkunas LOO
Maria Sims LOO
DIR. ir Mrs. M J. Colney 200
Ona Ceplinskiene LOO
Juozas Urbsaitis LOO
j. P. Nasvytis LOO
Steponas Nasvytis 100
Mr.. ir Mrs. P. j. Ziuris 100
julie ir Jurgis Salasevicius LOO
Vincas Rastenis LOO
Mr.. ir Mrs. T. Curlanis 500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
Valgyk Geriau,
Isrodyk Geriau,
Ceriau

Nera reikalo tureti ia
"niekas nemiela" jaus-
ma wien tiktai del pa
prasto uzkietejimo ir
nuo to paeinanciu SIM
ptomu! JUS galit butt
toks pat gudrus kaip
tukstanciai kitu kurie,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
GARINIU lokomOtyvq gady

GARINIU lokomotyvu gady-
ne baigiasi. American Loco
motive Co., Schenectady, n. Y,
per savo ilga gyvavima padirb-
dino net $4,000 garinius loko-
motivus gelezinkeliams. Dabar
il baige gariniu lokomotivu dir
bima ir pradejo daryti Diesel
lokomotivus, kurie yra varoml
paprastu, neapdirbtu aliejum.
DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijoje
kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
AUkOS LVS SAM SEIMUI
Sudetos Seime Cevelande, Spalu 23, arba Prsiqstos
Laiskais
IS CLEVELAND, OHIO

IS CLEVELAND, OHIO
LVS l skyrius $4,000 !
P. J. ir Hypatija ziuriai $500
DR.. S. T. ir Brone Tamosaiciai 5000
Alekas Bangs 1852
X. S. ir Ona Karpius 1900 !
A Smigels 1000
Juozas ir Adele Vilcinskas 1000
O. Baltrukoniene 500
Mrs. T. Curlanis 500 |
A. Grigiene> 500
K. Leimonas 500
Mr.. ir Mrs. j. MiScikas 500 |
Juozas Urbsaitis 500
Antanas Budas 800
f. Saukiavicius 100
Evelyna Ycaite LOO
Dom. Jokubaitis loo
LVS Narip Mokestys
Steponas Nasvytis 200
Jaunutis P. Nasvytis 200
Zofija Smetoniene 200
Juozas Vilcinskas 200
Adele Vilcinskiene 200
Jone Vilcinskiene 200
Pr. Martinkus, Ravenna, O. LOO
Jonas Sutkus, Toledo, O. 200
J. A. Urbonas, Dayton, 0. 500
IS WATERBURY, CONN:
LVS 9-tas skyrius $225.OO
DR.. M. J. Colney $500
Mrs. NJ. j. Colney 200
J. Zemantauskas 200
Mary H. Gelgauda 800
Waterbury, Conn.,, LVS Nariu
buckles:
Mr.. ir Mrs. A. Kuslis 400
Joseph Mikenas 400
Mrs. Anast. Kishonis 200
Antanas Dzimidas 1900
Ona Ceplinskiene 200
X. Demikis,
New Britain, Conn. 5000
Stasys Pikturna
Hartford Conn. 5000
Simas Cverka,
New Haven, Conn. 1000
X. Valiunas,
New Britain, Conn. 200
J. B. Shelkaits,
E. Hartford, Conn. LOO
Ona Ceplinskiene,
Ansonia, Conn. 500
IS DETROIT, MICH.
LVS 6tas skyrius $500
Juozas Tamosiunas 5000
Juozas Smailis 1000
Mrs. Helen Rauby 1000
Mrs. S. C. Douvan 500
Marija Sims 500
Juozas Kripas 500
Ant. Kvederas (nario mok.) 200
Juozas J. Bachunas,
Sodus, Mich. 32.O0
Is NEW JERSEY:
LVS 3-cis skyrius, Newark, N. j.,
per A. S. Trecioka 5000
Antanas Gerulis
Kearny, N. j. 500
IS LOS ANGELES, Calf:
Juozas Kumetas 5000
Petras zlinskas 600
LVS nariu duokliu:
Petras zilinskas 200
Juozas Kumetas 200
IS VISUR KITUR:
LVS 8 skyrius, Lawrence, Mass.
per A. F. Sweetra 1000
j. M. saltenis, Chicago, Ill. 1000
c. S. Cheleden,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1000
Pranas Pukas,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1000
Jonas Batavicius,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 500
.Antanas Lelis
Brooklyn N. Y. 500
Petras Lalas
Amsterdam, N. Y. 500
Antanas A. Luksis,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 500
Thomas Cirkelis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
NEW STATE POULTRY
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Ohio poultry breeders will be
able to continue their search for
superior neatly chickens with
another state Chicken-of- Tomor-
row contest in l948, it was an
nounced here today.
The national committee of
poultry leaders supervising the
program meeting here, voted
unanimously to continue the
educational bre ding contest
through l948. The indtistry-wide
program was originally set up on
three-year basis, with two years
of st ate and regional contests
eliminating in a grand national
championship this spring in Della
ware. Forty top breeders through
out the nation will sent eggs to
these finals, where they will be
hatched and raised under identi-
cal conditions, supervised by a
headed by H. l..
Shrader, senior extension poul-
try husbandman of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Winners
will receive $1,000 in prizes
awarded by A & P Food Stores,
sponsors of the contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

There aren't too many college
graduates in our town. Good honest
thinking, yes. but most folks went
from high school into farming.
No harm in that! But / admire
veterans like Dick Neweomb -.
who's %, but going to college under
the G.I. Bill of Rights. Intends to
be a sheep farner-but a better
informed, more scientific farmer,
with more know-howl
And veterans like Dick aren't let
ting anything interfere. What little
relaxation they allow themselves is
in the form Of needed exercise, or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
WATKINS. MAGNETIC
IN THRILLING GAME

Watkins High cagers edged
Magnetic Springs, 40-37, in an
inter-league contest played We'd
nesday evening in the Magnetic
Springs gymnasium, in a game
as exciting as the score would
indicate. The Resort juniors de-
feated Watkins reserves, 1925
in the preliminary.
Watkins held the lead all the
way, but had to battle hard in
the final chapter to keep Magnetic
from over-taking them. 1t was
Watkins, l4-7, at the end of the
first quarter, 27-19 at the half,
and 1926 at the end of the third
period.
Conklin stripped the nets for
l9 points for the winning Wat.
kins quintet, while Robinson
chalked up IS for Magnetic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

marily embody safety measures
n d other provisions necessary
to the safety of the general pub
lie using State Lake Parks and
Lakes.
Regulations which were effect
i've up to Sept. %, were formulat-
ed in 1912; therefore the Con-
servation Commission, acting up
on recommendations from the
general public at a hearing early
in November, approved minor
changes in the rulings that they
might better serve the changing
conditions.
Boat Regulations Change
Principal changes include pro-
visions requiring an annual in
spection of all watercraft using
state controlled waters, at the
time the license is purchased to
determine safe capacity and It's
physical safeness on water. The
Icraft capacity must be stenclled
in conspicuous place on the in
lside Of such watercraft. This rul-
ing applies TO both private and
commercially operated craft.
Watercraft speed limit, where
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

motor boats are permitted, will
not exceed six miles per hour
except in certain lanes and areas
marked by buoys w h ere tn e
speed limit viii not exceed 25
miles per hour. Boat races will
be permitted through special per-
mission except on Decoration
Day, Fourth Of July and Labor
Day.
Other regulations prom lit
swimming in channels used by
boats except when an d where
permitted by the Commissioner of
Conservation or his authorized
agent; it is unlawful to operate
any Watercraft in or through a
bathing area or behind markers
set up to limit bathing areas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
BROADWAY WHIPS YORK
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE

Broadway High cagers retain
ed their No. | spot in the North
League by defeating York 47-19,
in the Broadway gym, Friday
evening. Broadway also won the
preliminary reserve game, 27-l5.
The Varsity tilt was Broad
ways all the way, the winners
leading 1872 at the end of the
first quarter, 24-5 at the half, and
37-l3 at the third quarter. Steele
and Bud Westlake each got IA
points for the winners, while
Rockhold was high for York with
3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
l41, ,929 ENROLLED IN OHIO COLLEGES,
One In nine PLAN TO BE TEACHERS

hundreds Of teachers each year
mainly to business, industry and
marriage.
There is no question but that
Ohio schools will suffer critical
shortage of qualified elementary
school teachers for many years
to come. We are now training
too few. We have ben training
too few. We have been training
rate continues to climb SO that
we shall have many more pri-
mary grade students in the next
few years than we now h c
qualified teachers or adequate
school facilities to provide de-
sirable learning situations in all
Ohio school districts DR.. His
song explained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
DEATHS
MRS. ALpHARETrA TEMPLE

M1S. ALPHAhE "A IEMFIEa
Mrs. Alpharetta Temple, 83, of
Byhalia, died at the home of her
daughter in Bellefontaine at 4
a. m. Wednesday.
A native of Byhalia, she was
born Dec. /, 1865, the daughter
of Enice and Isabelle (Martin)
Cahill, both natives of Ireland,
She was married Dec 25, 1895, in
Byhalia, to George Temple, who
proceeded her in death % years
ago. She was member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Stokey and Mrs.
GWyndolen Winebrenner, both of
Bellefontaine.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Friday, at her home in
Byhalia, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Cary. Interment will be in
the Byhalia cemetery, in charge
of Marion Winter funeral direc-
tor of Redwood. Friends may call
at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
FEW CHANGES In CONSERVATION RULING
CONFRONT PUBLIC WITH ARRIVAL OF '4S

Conservation Commi ION r
H. A. Rider said today that the
general public is confronted with
only a few changes in conserva-
ton rules an d regulations be-
cause of the coming of a new
year.
The only changes of any con-
sequence have to do. with the
new rules and regulations COVER
ming State Lake Parks which be-
came effective Jan. /. These pri-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
OHIO DEAF CAGERS
DEFEAT DARBY TEAMS

Ohio Deaf School basketball
teams took both ends of a double
header from Darby High on the
latter's floor, last Friday, the
Varsity winning by 54-25 and
The Reserves, 34-I0.
In the Varsity tilt, the win
ners led all the way, l7-3 at the
first quarter, 1913 at the half, and
42-13 at the third quarter. Case
hit for 22 points for the win
ners, while Burns had nine to
lead for Darby.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
TRAFFIC LIGHTS ADDED
AT TWO MAIN ST. CROSSINGS S

Marysville autoists have some
thig new to keep in mind now,
with the addition of the new
traffic light at the intersection of
S. Main and Sixth SITS. Most of the
drivers are becoming used to the
light but a few u Turn experts
are still finding themselves sur
prised by the presence Of the
light, which definitely outlaws
this practice.
Another addition to the village
traffic light system is blinker
at the intersection of ElWood ave.
and ~ Main ST. Both these lights
have been needed in the village
for some time and are welcome
additions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

COLUMBUS, o. Jan. l9--Ohio'S
54 colleges and universities are
now serving 9,078 more students
this year than in the fall of 1916,
including 1888 m ore veterans,
and one of every nine students
are preparing to become school
teachers. This was announced
today by DIR. ely d G Hissong,
state director Of education, in a
summary Of college enrolment
figures reported TO the State De-
partment of Education by the
college and university registrars.
The complete summary shows
a total college and university en-
rollment in Ohio of l4l, ,929 as
compared with l32,85l in reports
made last year to the Governors
Committee on Higher Education.
This year there are 90, 457 veter-
ans as compared with G5,574 last
year.
Dr.. ~Hissong said tn e l4l ,929
total enrolment is the greatest
in Ohio history. He also stated
that for the first time figures
were requested from college
registrars concerning the inten-
tons of students preparing TO be-
come professional school teach
ers.
One in Nine May Teach
"On the basis of complete re-
ports, 10 percent or one of every
nine college students in Ohio to-
day are training to become ele-
mentary and high school teach
ers," DR.. HisSong said.
"Of course, we know from ex-
perience that only about IS per-
cent or 80 percent of these stud
ents actually will enter the
teaching profession even though
they signify their intentions to
do so before graduation" he eX-
planned.
This years totals show $3.50
preparing for elementary school
teaching, l0,205 for high school
teaching and a total Of Is, $50 for
both elementary and high school
teaching. The latter figure is not
the sum of the first two figures
because some registrars only re-
ported the number of students
training to become teachers with
out giving any breakdown.
In commenting on the figures,
DR.. Hissong said there is great
need for many more students for
elementary teaching. The supply
Of secondary teachers according
to present indications, is build
ing up to a point where there
will be keen competition for
teaching positions in high schools
when our economy
begins to experience a business
recession.
Still Short Teachers
we are still suffering a criti-
cal shortage of elementary teach
ers as well as prospective ele-
mentary teachers among the
present student body in our
teacher training G institutions.
Ohio schools continue TO los G
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
LAMB POOL PRICES

Three hundred and fifteen
lambs were consigned to tn e
Union ounty lamb pool last
week. Top prices of S26.50 was
paid for single blues, $3.50 for
single reds, S2450 for single
yellows ar d $4,000 for green's.
Sheep were SO and down.
Union County prices have
averaged above the prices of Co
lumbus the past two months. The
next lamb pool will be held Feb
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
SEWARD c. GREENFIELD

Seward c. Greenfield, retired
mail carrier of Milford Center,
died at $40 a. m. Monday, at the
Veterans Hospital in Dayton, Fun
eral services were held at the
hospital at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
From where | sit :. .ly Joe Marsh
From sheepskin TO Sheep

books, or conversation and an occa-
sionaI glass of beer with friends.
Seems as if, just by having their
education postponed, they've put
a higher value on it -. and on
things like temperance (that glass
of beer, for instance), understand
ing, and good citizenship. And
from where sit, when Dick gets
his sheepskin--he won't have lost
much time. He'll be an even better
farmer than his Dad. Exactly
what Dad wanted y
Ae Ma,.e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
Mfsname Animal

The animal called the slowworm
or blindworn is neither slow nor
blind nor is it a worm. It is a leg
less lizard.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Icer

sssSSeeeNsNsSOS WANtbA tSUHtsB
s.I.I.a., cAMaaAs, az types; movie esuipmsns, a
skEssiS sss fss'. sy. n1,ss. n:s.
Ss.s sIassin: H'ss:s Rs,sss 0sa sas 'f zts '1 g
pi4MoEbs%. % Oh sh GehD. s'sa sismsna i iss socket
chased; hIshsst priess paid. NEW y6Rk
FGSNITunfoI1s 9ETSEfHx CO. I1s nth s. .e,s Tnu,,m.n ,.s
sond;; % not want divan or sofa bed
f1RSSiiTTfGfRE and household eneess OF Of In.
better kind wanted at once; win buy suites,
Ssa Ssa Dssss & Ssp 81 snr' a3 sSne sse please can to-
FURNTTURE-Wili pay highest cash prices
for entire contents. or fair sized portion
St hfSss os sss 9. aP sesa es ss s
FghNiTURE-Wiil buy entire ssnssnts OF
ssilins Tor over 50 years. S We DO 'is MOVING.
HoPWooD's. sth and X SITS. NV, ME-
FURN.-House, apt. or single pcs; top
cash. prompt removal 1--WE do movinE).
s's;s ssss ct s!s d: ssS
SoID@erins you. old gold. silver. piatins.
tsee & &sseasesd e 81 sssTs a. sss Psy t. en.a aa
student; sss sn4li II gsSa asdiun upright gan
PIANoS. srand. upright. spinst or apt.
size. any size. any condition; wiz pay
sfahos fisa " wANffD-co1os1A1 sSft PIANO co.
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma. 4s70
for courteous appraisal
SEWING MACHINKS-We buy all types;
repair hemstitching, buttons covered
plesting. s17 r St, RE. 1900, RE. 2311.
STOVES for heating and cooking, and lee
boxes; ACME STOVE CO.. 1011 7th st.
NV. Ma. S952.
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture. antiques and ofaes furniture MA
$500: evenings GE. 6447
AM INTERESTED in buying silverwarss
any condition. jewelry, glassware, bric-a-
brae, China. DORA KDUPSAW NILE
aSS St. peSr. sx stssns ssmss eosk.
also antique furn., china. firearms, curios.
relics. etc. EN-. 4206 or WO. $500.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RUDDEN q COHEN, INC, say: One. Of
eur INQUIRIES today was-ls 1t true that
you can sell our store without advertis.
have E seope or ssF was Us eli .Ss ou time
variety and gift shops. etc. List ,youI
store with US today and our business
BROKERAGE dept. is at your service. Call
Mr.. WEINREB. 1424 < st. Nv" to,
sell? Your rooming or boarding house,
restaurant or grocery store, or any type
business can be sold quickly and salts
factorily by our STAFF of courteous and
experienced salesmen. Just dial Ex. 1855
WvoRKiNG va PARTNER to invest services
and money in. furniture finishing plant: or
Shone Sh sf MR. 09siasss MEvEs fsDa RG sess anu .s
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 18th ST., mr.. X
Now occupied by restaurant and ofices;
income, S476 per month. Mr.. Vance
EN-. 1861. Edward E. Caldwell, Ma. 1879
ATTENTION BEAUTICIANs-Here is an
opportunity to establish yourself in g
brand-new store space in newly remodeled
4-story bldg,, Just of Dupont Circle. busy
commercial location; owner will complete
decorating to suit and assist in settins
able operator. Inspect daily, 2l44 P st.
NV. BURR & YOUNG, Realtors, DE
HOT NUT MACHINES u5) with route or
singly; excellent opportunity to earn
money in spare time. LU. 5270. %"
OLORED-"HILLCRES HOUSE" $500
18th ST. Nicely furnished rms. for
employed people, married. or share rooms
for ladies or gentlemen; no children. Apply
Evening star., 1948-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators.
cash regis, ONCE equip, any kind; top
price. ME-. 1888 CO. 1926 ewes. and
snDING sInSay MACHINES. typewri.ers. calcula.
tors bought and sold and rented. RI l171.
UNITED TYPEWRTTKR Co. S18 l4th g.
ANTIoUEs-Furn., china, glass, music
boxes, old guns, relics. clocks, stems. Try
to pay your price. CHI. $500. l K o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bric-a-brac, china,
kIsSss:s M M .sss sssh prices paid can MURRAY
BEnRooM AND DINING RIM. SUITES,
glassware, Frigidaire, rugs. radios, once
furniture. Anything you may have TO sell
Call DU 0513.
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites;
living room pieces. rugs. gas ranges ano
porch furniture in any amount wanted tss... st
No matter what you have to sell. please
call today. Mr.. GRADY. MA. 1890,
BOOKS WANTED, all types on all SUD-
jects. fiction and non-nction; open eve
nanSs; sunensyks kszpp gnsil aass 9th GEoEGE p nn
Ma. 9402.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
CATTLE G. LIVE STOCK.

THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARE, yeers
old, no papers. Must sell or trade Tor
Jersey Jsis cow AND CALF, fresh 3 vks.:
makes splendid family COW. very gentle:
price, 5000 for both. Tel. Vienna 119oJ-b.
POLAND CHINA PIGS, IL wks. old, $3.50
each. FRED B. CUSHMAN, Gaithersburs
PfGs, $40 and SIS; 2-year-old colt. $50;
manure. $40 for 10 bushels. FA. 1878.
SADDLE, western; in perfect condition;
PAIR or HAND FLOWER CARVED two
tone western saddles; matching: martin.
:ups, Engraved aluminium bits, saddle
pads: used 8 times: cost S245 each rev.
Accept S4OO for pr GE. .6S4s. -22 ?
SHEEP, Hampshire, Cheviot and Corrie.
dale some registered Beech Tree Farm,
Falls Church 0261. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-21
FARM and GARDEN.

PORTABLE CHICKEN HOUSE. 24x12 Il;
door both ends, 8 windows, could be used
as contractors, once, roadstand or small
home: best cash ofIer: Call IA. 3s43 ,%2
or "a h.p. with pillow cult. harrow, snog-
plow, mower attach. MALONEY,S, Nc
s126 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. SH. 1880.
ROToTILLER, Choremaster. Earden trac-
tors power mowers, farm mchy.. trucks.
Free demons. CENTRAL MOTOR co.
sEauTffuh sESg IF h~s African i v1oLGTs. a5 named
yarities, grown in our sresnho11ses: :,t guar, II
Gin pots, 81, ST. .25, 81; so each. ARA
soil, scientifically treated. lbs; 36e;
Liqua-Vita, 45c. Free delivery Wash. ana
vic. on 81 orders and up, once. week.
Phone orders solicited. Ask for & free &y Price IlS
list, No shipping. BEHNKE NURSERIES.
Wash; :Balto; blvd B Bsltssydl,slss' sdss Md. L9gen
TRACTOR, all types farm saniPment;
truck, sprayers on hand OWNER can
ORDER NOW for spring deliveries top
soil, hll dirt. road gravel sand; oluestons
and manure. SH 5l10 or FR. 557S. Dis
counts on early orders.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
AVIATION.

CLUB FORMING-Fairchild "a, 4-plaee,
radio. equipped for night flying; beautiful
plane Call WI 703e, eyes. -22
station. wagon late 1947, with blind dight
group; irst 100 hr inspection Just COM
pleted. This areoplane has never been
rented; waxed all over. can't be told from
new. $4,000, cash. AIRCRAFTERs, INC,
Rehoboth Beach. Delaware, phone 1884.
--22
IF YOU DESIRE good aircraft or engine
work. contact JOHNNY DORR: MARYLAND
Airport Pomonkey. Md: We also Special
ize in custom fabric and dope work. Phone
CESSNA 40; total time since new, 12o
hours; electric starter, generator. two
way radio, sensitive altimeter, stan warn.
ing indicator, dual brakes. seat covers;
licensed day and night contact; excelent
condition throughout; $2,575. Call oW.
1907. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-21
FURNITURE = Walnut !

/ club chair, fling cabinet. rugs, Under.
ofF1cE SPff E0 r6RN1TTRErs eabnets steel
book racks steel; typewriters. desks, desh
SMITHS ssTa Tau TRANsFEE r 81 70 sasa STORAGE Co.
oFF1cE aha Hop FTRNiTUkE 81 III SAFE. sos of TO,
Washington's birthday. open 8 am. until
mts vase yaufs bsfst &c. trays aSs
desks, i s.; desk chairs 81 each; dssi
fiie die Cabinet, 4-draWer wood, So; typis!
desks, drop center, $12:- double, pedestal
desks. green color, S15: steel l, f9ldina nhdiI
sscR RR Free f4se delivery On sales over s.
Come early, make your selection: Man,
alnses m MHNHArAN laaaisf Ate oFFIcE Hes
a. So skSER ksT York ss.svdaS sys sS' heavy-daty
32s9. 1918 Perry ST.. Mt Rainier, Md
OIL BURNERS AND OIL FURNACES
ess ea4'fss sERVicE aSssnf co sss
Georgia ave; GE, 1923; GE; 6o65; ,..
oseASEsThT oss fsas cn faArIA'Ss fs5a f'ldins IKE
Cabinet; suitable for shaq church c9.,IsST q hSRs
f1Qe cOnQ- Sdu uEpt' Atn1GELLA
MgsIG CO. pin lbs as 2 st. nv. NV large .2s nsss
Chinese and Persian rugs; have to be
81 Sfs seaeeT teT Rsshans sss pess opan
until pm. all week of Feb. 23. 1925
PEARL NECKLACE. imperial cultured
valued $500, will take $3.50. 81. 9253
PEARLS, cultured, 1sns-inc single strand
beautifully matched for size and color;
best offer. WI. 651O. .-22
HONOGRAPH-Capitoi electric or hand
record phonograph: also tier table. North
2 fp1HIoSNioGRApH REcoRDs-victor. coium-
bia, Decca, Capitol and Sonora records
and albums; popular and classical. Sheet
music: Large stock SPRING VALLEY
PHoTo I FINISHING EoUIPMENr-Deer
tank. Pako glossy ferrotype drum. Pake
printer ir' WITH n9Re table. ReSo dryer zSs omess
enlarger with f4.5 lens, Lowell print
steel sH trays trays: 81. 700 WORTH Of equipment;
price, S1,100. for all. MR.. MILLER 7e4
PHoTosTAT MACHINE, No. 8. 1923 in.
complete and in use, with Cooper Hewitt
lamps, $3.50 cash. All Mass. ave. NV.
FiANo, fla OK Knabs grand. s #. I: 8 years old;
excel. cond.; S1,l5O. Call Ho. s752. %
PIANO, Schubert, apt. upright. IN new
condition, MAHOGANY case. lovely tonei
reasonable. CHI. 3512. I'll