davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Hollywood:
Andrews Would
Make Picture
On His Yacht
By SheiIoh Grohom

Dana Andrews is looking for a
story with q boating angle. "I'd
like to make a complete picture on
my yacht The Vileehi," Dana tells
me. The way it is now he doesn't
get much time to 60 pleasure cruis-
ing on the big boat and it's expen-
sive to keep up. If he used 1t in a
movie, he could charge it off for
expenses. Sounds like bright idea.
Orson Wells decided to dash here
in a hurry from Italy when he
heart that Republic was going to
put his unfinished Macbeth" pic
ture right back into his lap If he
didn't. And in any case they may
try and sell it to a company that
has a bigger releasing outlet, be-
cause the cost is now well over
100000
Clark Gable, so I am told, does
not want to do any more pictures
with a romantic angle. And I think
he is right. There are lots Of good
he-man roles for Clark, without
having to drag in the love stuff
that does not go well now with
the new generation of moviegoers,
who were in diapers when Clark
was at his romantic best.
Greg Bautzer, the handsome
young attorney, is now dividing his
dates between Shelley Winters and
Elizabeth Thorne.
If Ginger Rogers can't get the
pictures she wants, she's thinking
Of retiring as an actress completely
and will turn producer. Ginger
should be good at 1t, because she's
q very smart business gal. Person.
ally, before she retires, I'd like
to see her do one more dance movie
with Fred Astaire-or should we
leave we'll enough alone?
Ellen Drew, a fine little actress,
gets the lead with George Mont
gomery in Indian Scout" for
Edward Small. I popped in to see
Ellen and Hubby Sy Bartlett Yes
terday-they're my neighbors- and
what a job Ellen has done OF in
terror decorating of their home!
Made me green with envy.
Will some one get Margaret Sui
lavan back to work again? Shes
one of the finest actresses on the
stage and screen. Margaret hasn't
made a movie for years, and now
she's apparently retiring from the
stage as well. With her hearing
condition supposedly cured, she
should be back on the job.
Adolphe Menjou has Cancelled his
planned trip to France to make a
picture there I'D be taking away
food from the French people who
need it," says Adolphe.
y x X
Maureen O'Sullivan received a
fine present from her husband,
John Farrow-a trip to Ireland
with maybe all of her five children.
Johnny goes along if he isn't max
ing a movie. The caravan departs
the first week in June.
Glenn Ford is in the market for
. new title for '"Undercover man"
its owned by Fox, and the original
title, Chicago Story" is owned by
Universal.
Cathy O'Donnell denies that she
AMTTSCNTrNTS
Evening star., 1948-05-20
A-26 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
10,
'Oklahoma!' to Quit Broadway
For a Place in Human Hearts
By Joy Cormody

all and operetas coin phrase the end to
"Oklahoma!" Broadway coming.
It has been ofncay proclaimed those
Saturday nights upon that all eventually
must die.
Actually course nothing sad in the passing of the
Evening star., 1948-05-20

is planning another separation from
her new husband, Robert Wyler,
but with Sam Goldwyn taking her
out of Three lenses" she may get
worried again that her marriage
will interfere with her career.
Mrs. David Niven will stay off
the screen, if she wants to please
her husband. And I know she does.
Every time I bring up the subject
with David, he's pretty strong about
wanting his wife to be a wife only.
1t must be tough for her, though,
to refuse so many tempting offers.
Dick Simmonds took my advice
and dyed his gray hair black. Dick
is much too young-in his very
early thirties-for white hair, and
it killed lot of good roles for him
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Theater Guilds musical. IL mas a
life that is inextinguishable in the
memory of millions of Americans
and, in moving out of the st. James
Theater after 2,202 performances
and five and one-half years, it is
merely moving over into history.
New York will be lonely for a
while, naturally, but since it already
Is the loneliest city any one ever
knew, its heart has scar tissue
enough to take care of that.
After all, it will be only Broad
way that no longer has okla
homa!" The rest of the country
will keep on having the Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical which
will keep on touring until there is
no longer any demand for 1t. No
one knows when that will be, or
If it ever will.
Another piece of Americana,
although almost surely a lesser
one, will even replace "Oklahoma!"
at the st. James.
Sleepy Hollow" is its title. It is
q musical, and, of course, 1t relates
to the times Of Washington Irving
with appropriate suggestions OF
nowness.
It will be long time before dill
gent historians have collected all
the material on "Oklahoma!", the
human facts and the cold, candid
statistics.
The Guilds obituary announce
ment, which is a proud piece OF
writing as such things go, hints OF
this is an aside with regard to the
intramural romantic effects OF
"Oklahoma!"
Reaching straight for the heart,
it points out there have been 36
marriages among the members OF
"Oklahomas!" castor, more cor
rectly, its casts. There have been
so many casts since that exalted
March night in 1943 when the
operetta was born on Broadway
with all those bravos
Ever so many grandchildren will
hear some day the story of careers
which owe their first energy to
"Oklahoma!"
Celeste Holm, a cum laude grad
uate of the original company,
should be telling set of fey-eyed
youngsters yet unborn that of all
the roles she ever played that of
Ado Annie was the one she held
in the greatest affection. Unfor-
tunately, or maybe it will only make
the story more amusing, she can
not quite accurately call it the most
unforgettable one she ever played.
This will merely be a technicality,
however, and it will relate to the
Evening star., 1948-05-20

fact that when she returned to the
cast after several years for special
months reunion, she could not re-
member the lyrics of Ado Annie S
songs. This was very funny at the
time. Unless the human sense OF
hunor changes, it should be funny
also to Miss Holm's eventual grand
children.
A gray-haired Alfred Drake
should have many cozily reminis-
cent moment singing his grand
children to sleep some day with his
old Oklahoma" ballads. And no
doubt even more waking them up
with "Oh, What Beautiful Morn
ing" and Surrey with the Fringe
on Top"
These are only two of the ever
so many who are, or will be, big
name graduates of "Oklahoma!"
Among the others, to list few,
are Joan Roberts, Howard Da Silva,
Joan McCracken, Bambi Linn, John
Raitt, Murvyn wye, Marc Platt,
Pamela Britton (she was Ado Annie
with a convent education), Evelyn
Wyckoff, Edna Skinner, Iva With
ers, Ray Harrison, Betty Jane Wat
son, Joseph Buloff, David Burns,
Shelley Winters, Harry Stockwell,
Mary Hatcher, Paul Crabtree,
Katherine Sergava, Jack Kitty and
Betty Garde.
There were so many others, of
whom these are samples.
The folk music which posterity
will owe to us, and which will be
lot better than the stuff we in
herited, should fairly bulge with
Oklahoma" tunes. A generation
cannot be as frenziedly sentimental
about music as this one has been
about that of "Oklahoma!" without
singing it firmly into any future
that is left to the species.
If posterity is smart-and what
fatuous prediction that would
be considering its origin-it will
certainly incorporate into its ro-
mantle "line" the ballad people
Will Say We're in Love-" AS a
matter of fact, the whole score
should 60 down to everybody's chill
dren's children's children's children
1t probably can't miss, especially
when one remembers what hap
pened to "Dring to Me Only With
Thine Eyes," which really does not
belong in the same book, or album
Everything considered. it might
be a good idea on the night OF
May 20 for everybody everywhere
to get together and sing "Okla-
homa!" from beginning to end.
AS sort of appropriate send-of1
to a lasting place in the affections
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ii and Tine OF showing !
Stage.
aI-"Harvey":: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Mating of Mil
lie";; 1:15. 800. 5:25. 7:30 and 9:4s
pm.
Capitol-"The Iron Curtain; II
am. 1:45, 4:39, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Mark of Zorro; 11:40
am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and s:45
pm.
Dupont-"Jenny Lamour"; 1:20
1925, $50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Fanny";; 2, 4, sos,
sos and 1910 pm.
Keith's Fort Apache; 11:4O
am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm
LittIe-"Die Fledermaus"; 11:25
a M, 1870. $3.50, 5:3a TAO and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan-"Tarzan and the
Mermaids"; 11:55 am, 1:50, $3.50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Duel in the Sum-; 11:05
AM, 1:40, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
Paris Underground; 1886.
$50 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"The Mating Of Millie";;
1925 am, 1870, 3:35. 5:45, 7:5O and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Roosevelt Masquers
Give Musical Drama

'Rose of the Rancho" last pro
duction of the season for the Roose.
welt Masquers, will open two-day
run at the Roosevelt Auditorium
tonight.
Included in the cast Of the mu.
sical are the Takoma Mandoleers
group of musicians who have beer
playing together for the past 2s
years. Special chants and hymns
for the mission scenes of the play
will be sung by members of the
Calvary Baptist Choral Society.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Doesn't Seem Right
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Esther Williams had to dress heI
own hair for her appearance at
of all places-the opening session OF
the Hollywood Hair Stylists' Guild
Convention.
Sidney Giuaroff, studio hair stylist
who was to have created her coif-
fure for the occasion, was confined
to his home under quarantine. His
little boy had the measles.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry
Dy the Assoeiotsd p

HOLLYWOOD.
| Comedian Jack Paar signed an
RKO contract In June, 1916, and
was ordered to hurry to Hollywood
for a picture. He stopped in Dallas,
Tex, and wired the studio for a
weeks vacation. The studio refused
it.
Paar thereupon arrived breath
lessly in Hollywood on June Is.
1916.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Arts Club PLAY

eyes and No." a play by Kenneth
Horne, will be the last production
of the current season for the Arts
Club of Washington. The play will
run May Is through q at 8:3C
nightly at the clubhouse, 2017
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

And he made his first appear.
ances before the camera In the
second week of April, 1948-in two
pictures at once, Weep No More
and variety Time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03
County Agents Column
By C. T WEBSTER. Acting County Extension Agent
wers are advised to guard against
the raspberry fruit worm, says
Yohv Konrn o.eoc;afn ovfos,Si0y,

wers are advised to guard against
the raspberry fruit worm, says
John Keene, associate extension
agent in Yakima County.
This pest has shown up at
times in most areas of the state
and has been responsible for hea-
Wy losses in both raspberry and
loganberry paintings. According
to David Brannon, extension en-
tomologist at Washington state
college, the adult is a small,
brownish beetle about one-sixth
of an inch long which over
winters In the soil. About the
time the canes are in blossom
in the spring, this insect gen.
orally starts feeding on the leav.
es and blossoms and it destroys
many Of the fruit buds. In some
portions Of eastern Washington
they start to feed 10 days to two
weeks before the blossoms open.
They fasten their eggs to the
flower buds, flowers, and stems
Of the plant. The eggs hatch into
yellow-colored worms which feed
in the developing fruit, causing
many Of the sets to fall to the
ground.
In areas where the adults APP
pear before poisoning time, a
lead arsenate spray or dust is
recommended as the controi
measure.
In areas where the beetles do
not become active until blossom
time, rotenone dust or spray
should be used. The first appli-
action should be put on days
after the blossoms appear. A sec
ond application should follow in
10 days, and third 10 days
thereafter.
Here is a reminder to straw
berry growers. The adult straw
berry weevil is already putting
in an appearance in strawberry
patches. It is one Of the most
serious pests Strawberries have
to contend with.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

Guardian, at or before noon Of
said date, to-wit: June IL, 1948
and must be accompanied by
cashiers check or its equivalent
in an amount not less than 10T
of the amount bid. Sale will be
made to the highest bidder fol
cash provided that the Guardian
shall have the right to reject any
and all bids. .
Notice is further given that the
remaining undivided three-fourths
interest in the real property above
described is owned by Theodore
A. Formulas, Clyde II. Formulas
and Nelora Mabel Burke and that
said owners will convey said re-
naming three-fourths interest to
the successful bidder or bidders al
the same price per one-fourth in.
terest as the successful bidder Of.
fers to pay for the undivided one.
fourth interest owned by the ward
Hazel Pattison.
Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment Of the balance
Of the purchase price Of the un.
divided one-fourth interest Gov.
cred by this sale the guardian and
the owners Of the aforesaid three
fourths interest viii furnish to the
purchaser q purchasers policy OF
title insurance showing authority
on the part Of the Guardian to
make this sale and showing clear
title vested in Hazel Pattison, The
odore A. Formulas, Clyde II.
Formulas and Nelora Mabel Burke
and upon payment TO Theodore A,
Formulas, Clyde II. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke, or their or
der, of the amount to be paid for
said three-fourths interest, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

Guardian and said Theodore A.
Formulas, Clyde H. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke will deliver
to the successful bidder, or bid
ders, a good and sufficient deed
conveying title to the respective
parcels Of the real property ides-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03
NOTICE
No. 1885

In the Superior Court of the
State OF Washington, in and for
Benton county.
In the matter Of the guardian
ship Of Hazel Pattison, an incom-
petent person.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit:
Hazel Pattison's undivided one
fourth interest in Lots 8, 10, IL
and IL, Block Is, Second Addition
to Kennewick according to plat
thereof recorded in volume / of
plats, page Is, records Of Benton
county, Washington
Also an undivided one-fourth
interest in Lot g. Block 1, Vessels
Addition to Kennewick according
to plat thereof recorded in volume
/ Of plats, page AT. Records of
Benton county, Washington.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, June IL,
at the hour of 1900 o'clock noon.
Bids by one bidder on both des-
criptions must be separate. All
bids must be in writing, sealed
and deposited at the Office of
Moulton and Powell, Kennewick,
Washington. attorneys for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-03

cribed herein.
Matte National Bank Of CONNER.
Seattle, by John t. clase, css.
ian Trust Officer. '!ass
Moulton and Powell anS
as; as b. Cess, Attorneys for c !;
SOL
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
HEARD
AND
THERE
SEEN
HERE
BY ALLEN l.. JOHNSON
Study Phi. 3-6545. Home 4-6127

Gee! but it is good to be home
again-I like that statement "There
is no place like home. Phoenix
has become dear to me, and is
Home Sweet Home. The three
weeks spent away passed rather
slow.
From Las Vegas I bring greet
ings to the friends and kin of
Rev's. Steven, Cox, Hayden, May
field, Lewis and Hall. DR.. Hay,
the only physician in Las Vegas
is a devout church man. Las Vegas
schools are mixed. There are three
young Negro policemen; the senior
of the three, Mr.. Moody is cousin
of mine.
In PaSadena-We saw several
phoenicians, Rev. Boyd, ex-pastor
of Tanner Chapel who had just
returned from General Conference
of the AM.E. Churche. He and
Mrs. Boyd reports a fine confer
ence. Rev. Boyd's Church is one
of the largest and best attended in
Pasadena The new Metropolitan
Baptist Church is the largest
church in town. We were royalty
entertained by the membership of
SCOTS Methodist Church. Several
retired soldiers now living in Pasa-
dena have fond memories of Phoe-
nix. Rev. Robert Hill, Pastor of
SCOTS Church left Sunday for the
Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
The week in Prescott kept me
rather busy on the camp grounds
teaching my classes and playing
softball and doing leather work.
I am proud of the way the six
young people from my M.Y.F. con-
Quoted themselves. There were two
other Negroes from Las Vegas.
The total unmber attending camp
were three hundred ninety. In the
High School camp from Wesley
were Janis Clardy, Rochell Nc
Donal, Frank, Martin, William
Kennard, Fannie Dunn, Clovis
Campbell; in the intermediate
camp, Jerome Clardy.
Sgt. N. E. Swinton is in the
Papago Veterans Hospital, ward
5. He is much improved. Mrs.
James Gross is in Washington, D.
C. where she accompanied the
body of her husband for final
rites. The funeral service was
held yesterday. Mrs. Millie Moore
is sick in her home, 708 E. Sher-
man Street
Mrs. Naomi Graves and Vanilla
johnson planned a couples picnic
for Sunday June at Papago
Park. A very lovely time was had
by all attending. Excellent food
highlighted the day. Couples at
tending were: the Bigbees, Scaggs,
Cambrics, Jordans, Barnes, Graves,
Johnsons' Coopers, Yeats, Howards
and Mr.. Harris.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

owner of Desert Well Filling Sta
ton Cafe and Cabins; active in
civic and religious affairs. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. R. L.
Riley, a brother w. G. Riley of
Texas; cousin, N. C. Mitchell Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Funeral services were
held last Tuesday, morning 'at the
Community Church of Christ.
Bishop Washington officiated.
Buriel at the Parker Cemetary,
Parker, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Auonda[e News
BY L. w. PITTMAN.

The Negro populace of Avon
dale turned out in mass numbers
last Monday night at the Com
munity Building, and was enter
tanned most royalty by the Night
ingale Quartet of Oakland, Cali
fornia.
Such local celebrities as Miss
Mary Ethel Robinson arrived from
L. A. in time to give ear to the
quartet's singing.
Other guests included Mrs.
Frank Jordan and her sister-in-
law, q home economics teacher
from Little Rock Arkansas who
is spending only a week here with
her relatives.
Mrs. Priscilla Pittman, Phoenix,
daughter-in-laws, Lorene Thomp-
son and Mrs. L. F. Pittman and
grandchildren were all present at
the Avondale program.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
Chapel in the Valley"

- AOAO O~S%O4 11OV Gs OOAAOAoO
Phoenix, Arizona
Merdith, Mable Banks. Age Al
years old who passed on June /.
Funeral services were held at New
Salam Baptist Church, Saturday,
June 5 with Rev. Nichols officiat-
ing. Remains were shipped to
Dallas, Texas for internment.
Meredith, Ira. Age 54 years old
passed on June 1. Remains were
shipped to Brennan, Texas for
funeral and buriel services on
Sunday, June 6.
Short, Elder Ardee. Age Sc.
Passed on June 5 at local hospital.
Born in Nacogdoches, Texas. Was
ordained in the ministery in 1881
and formerly pastored the Church
of God in Christ in Dallas, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Vicksburg News
By IRA G. .JORDON.

Among this weeks visitors were
Mr.. Nelson C. Mitchell, Phoenix,
Mrs. B. Albritton, Los Angeles, the
Right Bishop VIM. A. Washington
and Mrs. Washington. Their visit
was saddened by the death of
Reverend John S. Riley, 76 Pastor
of the Community Church of
Christ who on May % suffered
a stroke and was rushed to the
hospital at Blythe, California
where he died Thursday morn
ing, June 3rd. A resident of Ari-
zona for % years, Rev. Riley was
the first to homestead here. He was
president of the Colony and Water
District, served 9 years at the
Indian Reservation Hospital at
Parker, Ariz. He was charter
member of the Old Settlers I'm
provement Association, and was
~>~>~~~~~~~~~~.~s~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~
Moved to Phoenix in 1912. Funeral
Services held on Thursday, June
10, at noon at Church of God in
Christ on East Broadway Street
with Elder Clark officiating. In
ternment in Greenwood Memorial
Cemetary.
Helms, Bertha. P a ssed d on
Wednesday, June 9, at local hos
pital. Mother of Mrs. Carrie
Roberts of 812 East Jefferson.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

~ AUTOMATIC HEATING -
PLUMBING = SHEET NET
AL-Duct Work - Kitchen Ex-
haust and Ventilating Fans -
Furnaces Boilers - Automatic
Water Heaters = Magic Chef"
Gas Ranges - admiral" Dual
Temp Refrigerators and Electric
Ranges-Air Conditioning-The
price of fuel oil has just drop
ped; now is the time to fill up.
Get an extra tank installed with
fuel saving accessories and be
prepared for next winter. Con-
version fuel oil Burners Install
ed this month with storage tank,
room thermostat and safety con-
trolls $4,000. If you prefer coal.
order one of our CONSOLIDATED
Stokers," hopper or bin feed
models, available now, latest de-
sign, burns cheaper grades of
coal, gets more heat per Ton.
Let your savings pay for it..
Booking orders now for "Super-
Suction" cleaning of furnaces
and chimneys. Terms to suit
your individual budget. Send
Post Card today for information
on equipment, or call Gathers
burg 565 for free inspection and
estimate. Comfort Engineering
Co., Crockett Brothers, Contract
ors, Gaithersburg, Md. $40
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15
Coming Events

Iuly IT. ANNUAL PICNIC -
Fried Chicken and Ham, hot
vegetbles and rolls, Supper
Montgomery Chapel, Clagetts-
vile. Church Hall. from 4 to 8
p. M.
July 24-FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM SUPPER at Mcdonald
Chanel, Ounce Orchard, 8 TO S
=. M.
fully q -- ANNUAL BENEFIT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL. Food
bars, booths, baseball, pony
rides.
July 31--FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM, hot roll and
vegetable supper, Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison.
August q - ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN and country ham
supper, given by the ladies' Of
the Clarksburg Church in the
church hall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

EGARDEN TRACTOR Plows
like a good horse; cutivates bet.
ter than very good horse. See
it work, operate it on job your
self. Buy the right buy now
Use it while you pay. STONE,
CROFT, 5440 Frederick Avenue,
Baltimore. H-ti
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

EAN AGGRESSIVE MAN to
operate a Spray Paint Unit.
Must have farm background and
high school education. No ex-
perience required in spray paint
ing. A full-time job, vacation
with pay, disqualification, life in
surance benefits offered at no ex-
ira cost. Write Southern States
Gaithersburg Service, Gathers
burg, Md, or phone Gathers
burg 81. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

ZONE MCCORMICK DEER
ING 1920 tractor, on rubber.
One McCormick-Deering 10 IT.
tractor binder. One Mccormick
Deering horse-drawn corn plow.
All in perfect condition. B. Dor
sey Ridgely, Marriottsville, Md.
Phone: Sykesville 1851.
T-7-15-48
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

- Tomato, Pepper,
Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cauli-
flower, broccoli and sweet pota-
to plants are now ready; lowest
prices. Lowry Riggs, South
Washington Street. Rockville,
Md. Tele. 1882. 5l5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

E2.57 ACRES, NICE LAND
ground, between Guilford and
Washington Boulevard, with so
peach trees, some apple trees,
all over two years old. Price
81 500. Call Carl r. lager, Lau-
rel 798-W-3. T-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

ETOMATO PLANTS = Large
stock, thick stem, field grown.
Blossom age, quick to bear. Cab
bage, sweet and hot Peppers,
Sweet Potato, Eggplants. 25c
dozen, $1.00 per 100. Any as
sortment of go plants, 81.
Orders of 81 up can be mailed,
cash with order, plus 25c for
postage and packing. STONE
CROFT, 5440 Frederick Avenue,
Baltimore. H-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-07-15

EINTERNATIONAL HA Y
LOADER: one old type Inter
national Ensilage Cutter; horse
corn ploughs. w. X. Winslow,
Norbeck, Md. See Mr.. Main,
Rockville 2408 or National 1910.
941