davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Plain City News

eral weeks with relatives and
friends in Plain City.
Mrs. Lank Cary was hostess to
the 500 club one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ingle, OF
LaRue, were callers in Plain
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grace
are living on the farm owned by
Mrs. Olive Feather.
MFR. and Mrs. Stanley Carpen-
ter entertained the following
guests for dinner on Sunday, Jan.
l8, Mrs. Ella Hummel, Mrs. Maud
Sly and Mrs. Della Strawser.
Mrs. w. p. Lewis is seriously
i'll at her home on w. Main st.
Mrs. R. A. Brown was the
guest of honor at tea given at
the home of Mrs. Borden Hively,
Columbus. 1t was Mrs. Browns
birthday and shc received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Otto Arthur had pain
full injury last week when she
fell down stairs at her home and
sprained her ankle.
Mr.. c.. B. Chapman left for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
FARM INCOME UP; SURE, BUT SO
is FARM EXPENSE AT RECORD HIGH

Farm income in the u. S. for
the first ii months of l947 was
"a percent higher than for the
same months in 1916, and that
increase was accompanied by a
rise in prices, interest, and taxes
paid by farmers so tn e index
figure for those expenses reached
an all-time record of 142 percent
higher than the average 1910-l4
level
Ohio State University rural
economists say the only weak
spots in prices farmers received
appeared to be those for hogs,
grass cattle, and eggs; but the
egg price is the only one that
probably will not be changed
upward by future seasonal fac
tors. Large shipments of hogs to
market caused a break in price,
and cattle feeders were not
crowding their feedlots with
cattle from the range.
Prices paid farmers FOR eggs
reversed t h e n usual trend b."
declining from the middle of Oc-
tober to the middle of Novem-
Der. Consumption of eggs is ex-
pected to continue very high as
long as workers incomes stay up
and also while retail meat prices
remain at present levels, but the
demand for eggs is not expected
to offset the effect of increaseet
egg production next spring.
The 1947 production of al /
feed grains now is estimated at
97,500,000 tons under tn e 1916
total, so farmers are warned that
feed prices are about certain to
remain high through the winter
and spring. Lack of fall rains in
the Southwest boosted wheat
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
. MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricken-
back, of Cleveland, were callers
here Tuesday at the home of the
latter'S mother, Mrs. Mary In
gram. Mrs. Ingram accompanied
them home for several weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middle
ton and three daughters, of Fos-
toria, and Mrs. Arthur Lease, of
Columbus, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vance. Mrs. L. J. Green, of Col
! umbus was a Saturday overnight
and Sunday guest in the Vance
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss will
be hostess to the February meet
ing of the John Alvin Stuart
class of the Presbyterian church,
of Marysville.
Mrs. Charles Thompson was a
Columbus shopper last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Guy Coughenour spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs,
B. A. Davis, Of Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carnes and
daughter, Jan Carol, of Charles
ton, w. Va, came Friday to
spend over Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. H
Kettler.
Mr.. L. o. Brill and son, Will
lam attended the funeral SER
vices Tuesday of the formers
uncle, LOTUS Brill, of Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Homsher,
daughter, Mary Lou, of Xenia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Cary Homsher.
Miss Lulu Marsh and Mr. Loree
Marsh, of Columbus, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reed and Mrs. Phyllis Story
Miss Anna Dea received word
Tuesday of the death of cousin
Mrs. James O'Conner, of Spring
field, who died Sunday, Jan. Is.
A covered dish dinner will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. n
at 6 o'clock in the Methodist
church basement, followed by the
last meeting of the mid-winter
Institute. DR.. Rollin H. Walker,
d. d. professor of English Bible
Emeritus, Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, Delaware, will, speak on,
What is the Message of the Hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eaton, of
, Marion, and Mrs. l.. J. Green, of
Columbus, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
/ Vance. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Eat
on accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton to their home Sunday and
were their guests until Wednes-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

Arizona on Sunday, Jan. l8
where he will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Woodruff and
daughter.
Bishop Hartwell, Columbus
was recent visitor in Plain City
and while here he spoke at the
Sunday night services at the
Methodist Church. He was a for
mer resident of Plain City and
attended school at the old school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King were
in Springfield on business one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer George, OF
Columbus, were visiting friends
here last week
After being closed for several
days, Mr.. H. B. Meade has re-
opened his grocery and meat
market. He has remodeled the
entire store and has all new fix
lures.
Bruce douglas, of Canada, is
visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Ora Douglas and Miss
Louise Douglas
Ralph Wolf has purchased the
Venrick apartment on Railroad
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sellers spent
Sunday in Springfield with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sellers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

been caring for Mrs. Tessa Guy,
left for Kansas last Monday
where she will visit her brother.
Miss Constance Jean Sayre,
Columbus, has announced her
engagement and approaching mar
riage to John c. Mitchell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Mitchell, of
Plain City.
Charles Vance, who has been
stationed on Guam for several
months, has received his dis
charge and is at his home in
Plain City.
Sylvia Lawson entertained her
classmates on Saturday, Jan. IL.
The occasion was in honor of her
'7th birthday.
Mrs. John Allgyer entertained
Mrs Minnie Brown, who has
her Bridge club Monday evening.
Jan. 19, at her home on w, Main
ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

prices sharply, which means that
traders bet the 1948 wheat har-
vest in that area would not be
as good as in the last three years.
Employment in Cities contin-
ues hig h. Industrial production
increased in October Id tn e
steel output was at record high
point during the month. Cashing
of terminal leave bonds by vet
erans in September raised til e
level of personal income of that
month considerably above the
preceding level.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Salads ImpOrtant

During the cold months of the year
when piping hot dishes are first in
appetite appeal, the salad course is
likely to be neglected part of the
menu. This should not be true be-
cause salads are as important to
good health in winter as in summer.
Dark green, leafy salads are par
ticularly needed for they are one Of
the best sources of vitamin A, which
protects the health of the skin and
respiratory tract and builds resist
ance against colds and infections
which are so common at this time
Of the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
ALLEN COMMUNITY INSTITUTE

Allen Center School Auditorium
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

copught, 1913. United States Brewers F0u"da'i0"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
NUTRITION MEETING
IN BROADWAY TUESDAY

Miss Miriam Moore, nutrition
specialist, Ohio State University,
will conduct a meeting on Meal
Planning" at 100 p. m. Tuesday,
in the Broadway high school. At
this meeting, nutritional needs of
people will be emphasized and up
to-the-minute help in planning
healthful and attractive meals
will be given.
Miss Moore is Il former home
demonstration agent of Michigan,
received her Masters degree in
foods at Chicago University, and
served two years overseas as
dietitian for an American hos
pital. This meeting is open to
everyone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

Funny thing about hobbies-..
When Ed Carey started making a
model of the "Flying Cloud" it was
only to rest his eyes from reading.
But now he spends every spare
moment ship modelling!
Some wives might have resented
a husband suddenly shutting HIM
self in the attic every night. But
not Eds Prudence. When she found
him working late, she brought him
up some beer and crackers. =.
showed real interest in his hobby
-. until finally Ed had her helping
with the rigging.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
From where | sit . Iy Joe Marsh
Are You Hobby Huppy?"

Wasn't long before they were
working side by side on Eds bench,
sharing common interest. Instead
of keeping them apart, Eds hobby
brought them more together.
From where | sit, husbands
hobby can often be a wife's as well.
In fact, I've got the missus inter-
ested in tying trout fiies-and,
along with that mellow glass of
beer, it makes the evenings go by
mighty pleasantly.
@s M"s14
&.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Fountain Brush

A fountain brush for use in mark
ing stencils has been patented. Con-
trolled ink flow marks 500 address
stencils before re-flling is neces-
sary, it is claimed. One stencil can
be marked in three seconds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mrs. Lawrence Heath is in
Philadelphia, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Heath.
Mrs. Effie Mitchell has return
to Columbus after spending sew
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
Hint ntr mttgtft


Sic iunge Srau erbob itd, Iegte
oen &naben ianft in iein 8ettden
uno ersriff bic beioen Sanoe ibrer
Sante.
~9ringe i'm mit!" iagte iie in ee-
5tuungenem rubigem Gone.
Damn aber brad ite in frampf-
bates 8einen aus uno ltiir5te iid)
OIL Die 8ruit ser alten Sante.
~Woge @ott mid ni6t itrafen pe,
gen meiner Sdrte! 2aB Sugo bel mir
blei6en! 8enn er in bieiem i6red'
liden &riese fiele, tpiiroe ih glau-
ben, id bate i'm in Sen 500 ee.
I6idt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

| otlleIl, 1ueluDe lle III Uett ltuulleH 2Su
den an i'm ridtete. Sic einsen Der
loren nit 10 pielen 5arten, beiliger
grgiiiien in ienem 8irrial, bas nun
einmal un5ertrennlid lit bon jeoen
ariege; pieaeidt fielen ite in gleid.
giiltiger Meni6en Sdnoe, oielIei6t
gar in iene ser Spotter.
Simmer 1tngiinltiger geitaItete iid
Der sSortgang oeS &riege5 fir 0us
5peite &uiierreid, INNER iflimmel
lauteten Oie Hadridten, tpelde mad
Socoot 0rongen. Rancp mar bolo ge
follen; in einem breitdgigen bluti
gen Gingen Inn 0tes Dar 8a5aint
perbinOert iporoen, ii6 nit WacWta
bon 5u uereinigen uno Die StroBt
nad BoriS 81 getpinnen, 1tno bonr
erldou ploblt6 ourd ous gun5l
Sano in frr6t6arem 9lange 0a;
@ort vSeban".
Gin ein5iges 8iIet bon Sugo maj
in ienen Sagen nod na6 2ocoat ge
orungen; auf einem obeerihener
3ettel aus einem Noti5bu6e itonoer
oie flidtigen @orte:
Cine groBe ShlaGt itebt bepor
i6 befinoe mid ipobl. 8is iest er.
bielt if feline Nadridt bon Gud. Sd
bobe Den 500 in Ser 9ruIt. Sit 0us
&tno tranf? 9etet fir sic Solou.
ten!"
Gs NOR am 5. September. s(ls
Wamleu Soscelpnoe uno gliane aus
Der Jriibmene famen, iaben iie Dor
Der Vtatrie cine uuBergelp0bnlid
groBe Wenidenmenge ongeiommelt;
man Los cine e6en eingeloufene 9e,
pelde. sl6er man lns ni6t luut; man
nor 16on on ungliidlelige Siobspo.
item gepobnt; Elm ieoer trnt Ser 8ei.
be na6 beran unO ging fort - ernIt,
l6Detgeno.
Glione oermodte, banf ibrer gro,
Ben 6tgur, ibnea 5u leien, un>
Danote als6alo ibr Observation-Disclosures
slngelidt Ser Sonte gu.
"@as si6t es, &ino? Ssm Namer
oes Strnmels, mas gibt'5?"
8aS es CAB? - 9ie 9epeIfe Der.
tllnoete, OoB Oie 9on5e slrlnee i'm
Siloen gefongen, baB Ser auiler iei,
men Segen abgegeben babe 1tno ouI
Dem @ege nad Geutl6lono iet; ouf
man in Saris Die Gepublif aus gerlt,
fen babe.
geloe 6rul1en botten nur in n
@eoonfen: cine iol6e aatuItropbe
tonnte nur eingetreten lein nad ei-
nem morOertIben, blutigen aumpfe
aut Seben uno SOB; nur nod D0Qi,
ger Sernidtllng Ser 9lrmee fonute
a | e 5 perloren gegangen ieinl -
llno 9ugo? 30blte ou6 er 5u 0enelt,
Delde inter Sen feinoli6eu &ugelu
lbr Seben olsgebau6t batten?
SdpeigenO, SotenblGiie inn 9[nt,
lls, lhrltten Ole beioen no6baule
Sort angefommen, preBte Glione if.
rem &noben an 0as Ser5 uno liant
NIT Dem lelen NuSruf uSugo" obn.
|madtig 5u 8ooen.
Ser Srt mar totenitiQ. Sour qe-
gen abeno ourh5og eine trunfene
9anoe nit elmer rotten SABINE Sic
StroBen unO idrie rVi5'e la Re.
Pu6l'que!" - Sic Shreie fan0en
telnen Influng, Oenn in ser 9re-
ta9ne ldmarnt man nidt fir mo-
oerne fran5oiiIde StaatSuerfai.
iungen.
XXIT.
(Sin hHinr cAC,> t,1>4 <
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
XIII.

slm folgen0en Sage fielen oie
Strablen oer Sonne bon uno beiB
binab IN Sen fleinen 8orten ser al.
ten Mamleu; bie Suit mar rein, ser
Simmel blau, lno frobliG iangen
Die Sogel in oen 3peisen ser al.
ten glrnbaume. Saltienoe SSnieften
nit ibren @a5efliigeln our6idwirr.
ten Oie 2uft uno 5ogen lire pban-
taitiiden areiie iiber einem fleinen
8aiiin aus oelien Wfitte beraus Elm
i6nlaler @aieritrabl in lieblidem
Gaulden gum Simmel emporitieg.
8laB uno abgeIpannt our1manoel.
te Gliane, ibren ber5igen &naben
ianft alf Sen Irmen lpiegeno, eine
Goienallee, als bas @er1uih zines
berannabenoen Omnibus ibr oas
8lut in oie @angen trieb.
giligit icbritt iie 5ur 0artentiire
uno bon bort ourd Den &orrioor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
NXIT,

Gin boler Sdlog folgte 0em an
oeren; 0a5 ltngliifliNe Sano blute
te aus tuuIenO @llnOen uno sablt{
n1dt nur 0te Sdulo iene5 WenIfen
Der ben eolen @ub56urger Mor rer
raten 1lnO in Ben elenOen Soo ii
Nueretaro5 Otauern geId)ift bate
lonoern ieBt nod mebr Sen gSobn
llnn elne3 @alfen5 bon o6enteler
l1hen GgoiIten, meld5e Sen ariec
oe@ el9elen 0epinnlte3 bal6er fort,
iebten.
SOn @ugo mar ieit @oden feline
gtncDrtdt mebr eingetroffen. Sie ar.
me elIone per5ebrte li6 Dor 9(uqI
lnO llnrube uno 9teue. gSas motte
onS tbreln lPonne geluorOen ietn
SerplmOet? 0efongen? Sc
Sic fonnte Oa5 iNreflihIte ouer 9S0r.
ter nldt al5oenfen, nid}t ou5lpre.
6en.
Sol1IenOerIei Melol1ngen famen
0ott netB, Dober. SSn Oieier entieb.
il1en Serpirrltng, pelde lid mil
leoen1 Sdritte iteigerte, Sen sic 0ellt.
lhen Sruppen tiefer in oas 9onl
bInellltoten lpuroe es oQmGblih oor,
l'nnoglld, 1pobre 8eri6te 5u erbol.
ten. User ioQte sic 8eriichte fontro(.
lleren, nelhe in ienem 4infel 0c5
Snnoe5 umliefen uno oie iich oft oe.
mug lhnltrltrof3 lpioerIproden?
Vile N1genblife elite SSrou bon
FIocrnenr nod 9relt, Inn 5u perill.
c)ell ob lie nidt irgen0lpie BON ser,
oernl1noeten llno ser 8efanqenifoft
entron1enen Sffi5ieren uno W{onu.
l9arten gtac1rtGt erbalten f0nne iiber
lbren Nfann. Seoe5mal febrte SOS
arlne Ssetb nm cine Gnttiulfuno
relher belm. Sour NIT Ntiibe bieIt
ellane it'd altfredt; nur in oem Sc.
oanten. Dob eS ibre n1dIte ltno bel.
l19lte Efltdt lei, ibrem ainoe iid
gu erbalten, fano tie sic aroft Al
ouloen. ltnO lpenn sic Gersneifluna
ne ranen pollte, Damn elite lie in
elne fleine, Ser @ottesmutter aetpeib.
te &apelle, Inn sort INNER al1fs ue1e
uleoer SIT lernen, ipie man leiben
iou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

PIN lebten Gage Oe5 WtonutS Sep.
teHber erblelt 6raltlein bon &ergue-
noc'b eln Sdreiben BON 1mbefann-
ter @onO nit oem &oItIternpeI v9e
Mnna" Gte ate 6rou mar gera1e
olIeln; DON Ibnlrngen ergritfeu, ser.
broh lie 5itterno OoS Siegel 1no
las:
(rSnrtiekunn fnIntl
Evening star., 1948-01-12
By Elena de Soyn

A colorful program, substantially
musical, was given by the National
Symphony Orchestra in Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon with DR..
Hans Kinder conducting and Percy
Granger as soloist. 1t was not the
first time that the famous pianist
selected Tschaikowsky's Concerto
In B fat minor" for his solo. He
has played it here several times with
the orchestra and DR.. Kinder and
it is not surprising that the excel
lent ensemble achieved by the COM
bined forces in yesterdays perform
ance had something to do with re-
peated association.
Years have not diminished Mr..
Grainger's enthusiasm for the con-
certo or curtailed his brilliant tech
nique. They have not changed
either his engaging manner nor his
sprightly gait as he walked on and
off the stage. He is in full possess
sion OF the vital force needed toI
arouse his listeners, tempered, how
ever, by his constant search for
finer effects. He still explores and
finds new beauties. II there was a
little less of former ardor in his
playing yesterday and an occasional
blur OF the pedal to cover some
slight technical imperfection, greater
stress was placed on line, melody
and on detail.
After tossing off Introductory
chords, octaves and passages, which
might have seemed formidable to-
the uninitiated, he correlated his
measures to those short occasional
solos in the orchestra which are one
of the wondrous features OF the
concerto. He played as an artist and
musician who had full cognizance
of the Importance of these poetic
interludes which the majority Of
performers does not appreciate. To
him it was an opportunity for a
musical dialogue between his piano,
flute, an oboe, horn or others.
A short cello solo played by Howard
Mitchell, waltz-time strains IN the
viola or violin sections were con-
verted into delicate bas-reliefs and
infused with special charm.
It cannot be said that the individ-
ual sections in the orchestra were
always fully aware Of the part they
played on these occasions or paid
the compliment to the artist by re-
spending in an equal measure OF
give and take. Yet, in spite of lack
of that electric current which usually
Evening star., 1948-01-12
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Evening star., 1948-01-12
Granger Performs as Soloist
In National Symphony Concert

carries artist and orchestra along,
the performance was smooth. The
progression to the final climax was
broken by applause between each
movement and many recalls for the
artist followed at the end. Mr..
Granger responded to the ovation
by playing the Bach-Busoni
"Chorale- e-Prelude" as an encore.
AS companion pieces for the con-
certo DR.. Kinder selected two other
Russian numbers: the Overture
to Glinka's fantastic opera Russ
Ian and Ludmilla" and Rimsky-
Evening star., 1948-01-12

Korsakov's "Capriccio Espagnol," !"
the latter full Of incidental solos for
various instruments including the
harp and percussion. During the
progression Of the piece, Jan Toma-
SOW, concert-master Of the orches-
ira, had opportunities for effective
playing. The personnel Of the Ma
tional Symphony did its best and
most finished work In these two
selections and in the ever popular
Voices OF Spring by Johann
Strauss, jr.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

The only novelty OF the afternoon
was the first American performance
of ELF Hill" and Bridal March" by
Herman Sandby, Dane who oc-
cupied some years ago a position
as cellist In the Philadelphia Or
Evening star., 1948-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. jewelry. silver,
furniture. KAY. 171a K st. NV. Ex. 1885,
ANTIoUEs-Furniturs brie-a-brae, china
khfs khils.ss cash '1ai; prie.s Dsid Can EHU5HRRHY
ANTioUEs. bric-a-bras, china. snverwsre.
DoRs So s.ilIS ssI sHsiz isss
sxTHftss' RS ffsEisn' D.:iss .sss sinks. toilets. z.dl
serss, pipe and nttins'; used. Cali AK.
l2oo; rs sn; .,1 70 vn Pm ov,. .,u,,n.,, all
eppesiss % p.pt 9 of Justice. Just ss' r. e. "a ss54 NV
S.ea R1asss III iia z0t
6iorHINcSTop s p1iees :s fass p.ia fer % msns sah
msat ase
open eysninss; viii call to give estima.s
Eslshss .Rf sise'Issa 'sfs Is,s
It ss ,.es. f1:: s.5:,, s1s.s
i1gsi EURN' y EScH' SsS 20 7th s. Sc. ii oSs5
Sdd pieces ss, Aso old slassEsTe s,,n china
So sh and 'Sss ss
fss.s. ss:.st.nt sR anPs .as
PTkN1fTREmHi9hest Psnss ~ esi a. cash prices for
household furniture, etc Will buy entire
contents or fair-sized amount. For best
results call MR.. DUFFY at UN. 1eio:-21
teeth, discarded jevelry. We pay cash. A.
KAHN; Nc; IS years A. gas r st. nv,
MACHNIsTs TOOL CHEST and s%sn
MULTIIITH-Wanted to buy. model 206e.
standard drum. in good eond, WIN pay
SaHhsraf9si sass pHpns ~ WAN4Ep N4kpp II Aishe.s
D, ,SI ak sSSs Co. ssso
SSsWtnsrAfHns SsStnsA WANTED - Hissess prices
paid for nevspspers, books, mss.xines
and house RAGS. WA9H1EGIGE, ,AAo .
Evening star., 1948-09-16
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

WELL-FURN. STUDIO RIM. with sriil privM.
atos 18Th ST. NJ single. sas me.s
dble., Sl750 each; twin beds; In private
home ladies only. DE 0700, lis
BEDROOM. next to bath; kitchen privils.l
18th and D earlin.' references, fa' p. 1914.
ON CAPITOL HLL-Rms. in hetter-typs
Congress. Capitol and House once; ID
min. ride to business sec: COLLEGE Or bus-
hes' is r. "in /. AVE- HVE. NE I~ doubl. rm., .v.a
beds; conv. trsnsp; prefer men % woTsni
III fa3; MaRlcK' aR EssG Hss B st. n.-comiort,s,s
ppIy, neSIy double es'GIs,sss sssssSc I'm
EOS D ST. Ne, Apt. ., l. Sit. uniea
Station, newly painted, cheerful ssi. p.
r isos sk' No e. ct4sssoL1rA AVE. x.sIiss
newly dec GRATED rm. for / gentleman. Gan
ioas BLAINE ST. NE.-small somfortsb,s
rm. for refined girl or woman who DOGS not
mind s hsvins RS children in the house, " ?"
coLoRfD9iisss SUMMIT sr. NJ
Furn room, quiet home; eookinE privila,
s1G sso1loRfb6-rGEsNfsaED Sss6 E 2saf ROOM for .oup,.
or man; Dri7il',; rood 'r'n'D. Lu: a 1919.
coLoRED-esoa 18th ST Nk-Roon
and private kitchen for couple In hrst.
c ass home; references. MI. Q0z4 -lT
M ST. N.E.-Sinsle room.
neatly furnished, front room, steam heat.
near bath. for employed respected man.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
FARM and GARDEN.

ROTO TILLERS, new. regular price. $b1s.
HhtS f44S H6N1ER 1Sls: usu1s MoPoRs IL S0' e''n
ROTOTILLER-Jaaues Frazer-Rotoette-
Choremaster walking and riding type
tractors. oover mowers. BARGAIN prices.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 5000 Lee hwy.
Arlington. Va. CHI. 1000.
TRACTORS, all equipment. corn pickers,
tsTeks: barb wire' Forse harves5.rs
GMksa; RXkfSG 30 pows Sci c4ixEEs-soddins, mixed
;Sslv 81 ST.. y%d ID ~ srlsf and dc cement % WORK L:
e98zEsi e9& MARSRh. Ri fs41 vel retted bushels
FALL TIME Is lawn time, complete lawn
removal ton, new lawns made, weed con-
troll insect control, seeding, fertilizing
Mint shs Fn'as ns'saasRvrcr' 81: ff sSfif @fd or es;:n-
PPEflAGsTooNE FL A spEcIALrY-c.ment and
stonework, all kinds: walks, steps. ter
races. nreplaces, porches. drives, retain
ing walls, drainage tiles and waterproofng,
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. 32S Diamond ave.
Gaithersbure, Md. Phone Gaithersburg 127.
HOLLAND BULBS lust arrived, choice va
rieties. Ask for prie. list or com. your
wash -Balto. blvd. Beltsville Nd Phone
TO. 1894. Open weekdays, Sundays, and
GARDEN GARDEN TRACToKs-plan.ts Jr, ~
MALoNEYs. NC: sl2s GeorEia ave.
silver Spring, Nd, sH. 1880.