davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
BOzeman Legion
Here June IL

Although the Laurel American
Legion team will see action before
June IL, a big game for that date
has been scheduled with the Boze-
man Legion nine to round out the
days activities that will be climax
ed with a dance in the gymnasium
that night.
New uniforms for the teams are
on hand and in spite of the fact that
the new field will not be ready for
play, an auxiliary field has been
put into shape so that the juniors
can get away to a good start and in
a proper fashion.
The team this year is entirely
sponsored by Laurel Post 1913, and a
good share of the proceeds from the
sale of a jeep will help finance local
Junior baseball with new suits, base
balls, bats, catcher's gear and travel
expenses, since much of the season
will be over before the lighted field
can be used.
Forty-five candidates have reg
istered for the team that will carry
a roster Of 16. The other candi-
dates, who range in age from 10 to
II, will be organized into teams to
play in a junior league under direc-
ton of the city recreation program.
Candidates from the high school
nine include Jim Phillips and Bob
Sorg as pitchers. Jim Wilson, hard
hitting catcher, may be shifted to
another position to make room for
the promising Jim Graft, Leo Yea
ger and Bob Dantic, infielders. Dick
Nelson, who performed with the
track team, will likely hold down all
outfield spot, with the other posi-
tions wide open to many promising
youngsters who began tossing the
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Mind Yields More Control
Over Dice at q Distance

NEW YORK.-The power of minc
over matter is just as great at g
distance of 30 feet as it is at 3 feet
according to tests made at Washing.
ton college, Chestertown, Md.
In fact, at 30 feet the mind power
worked a little better than close up.
These experiments are part of a
series originating at Duke uni
versity.
Dice-throwers try to influence the
turn of the galloping dominoes. In
the Duke, and other similar ex-
periments, minds are reported
showing a little influence.
When thousands of throws are
averaged with people trying to think
success, the averages are mathe-
matically better than chance.
But in 1853 throws, at 3 feet, the
excess due to mental effort was
only SO and at 30 feet 119. The 80
is not enough to be certain, mathe-
matically; the 119 is considered
good evidence, fundamentally.
The Washington college dice
throwing was conducted by DR..
C. B. Nash and Miss Alice Rich
ards. Forty-eight students used
their mind powers on the dice.
There was no hand throwing. A
string was pulled to tip I'VE a box
containing the dice, which then
rolled down an incline and across
a flat to bounce against a conven-
tional dice backstop.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
SPORTS .
Void, Wilson Score
At InterschOlastic
Track Meet

Paul Void climaxed a brillian
high school athletic career in hi
very last effort when he threw thu
javelin 1859 feet, 10 inches to wi.
the class B event last week at the
state track meet in Missoula. Dicl
Nelson added two more points tt
give Laurel a total of seven, anG
seventh place, in tossing the shot
a feet.
Sonny, who will long be remem
bered for his fighting spirit on the
gridiron and basketball court, led
the field with his first throw, but
was being pushed as the last throws
came up. In his final try he
bettered all of his previous tries in
practice and other meets with a
diving toss that sailed 169 feet 10
inches, a good Is feet ahead of his
nearest rival, to come home with
a first place medal after three years
of Missiula competition.
Dick Nelson, who has been the
point maker for the Laurel thin
clads this season, was edged by one
inch for third place in the shot
put, but kept his record clean by
placing in every meet this year in
that event.
Jim C.. Chittick and Vernon Alvin
placed seventh and eighth in a
field of 10 in the half mile run.
Bill Sorg garnered a sixth in the
broad jump, completing the roster
of the five man team who had
made the trip.
The first five men received points
at the meet.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Billings Legion
Coming Here Saturday

The Laurel American Legion nine
will be host to the Billings Junior
Legion Saturday afternoon at 300
p. m. in a first of four games. Two
will be played early in the season
and two will be played later under
the lights in both Billings and Lau-
rel. The local Legion have been
rounding into shape since the finish
of the high school season, with four
players serving as the nucleus. Jim
Phillips will likely get the mound
assignment for Laurel with Bob Dill
Ion starting for Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Ruckefeer Waves at Auto
OF Pals; Goes TO Jail, Too

PHILADELPHIA. - Detective
John Moros arrested two numbers
racket suspects and instructed them
to drive their automobile to the city
hall.
En- route a man stepped into the
street waving frantically for the
automobile to stop and Moros or
dered the driver to halt. The man
walked up and handed the startled
Moros a bag. 1t contained slips for
l60 numbers "plays."
Moros ordered the bag bearer
into the car and proceeded to the
city hall with three suspects instead
of two.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Music in Industry

More than 5000 companies al
ready include music in their en-
representations programs. Its value
as a morale builder and in easing
the tedium of the working day was
clearly demonstrated during the
war. Wherever possible, musical
facilities in industry will be expand
ed both as company projects and
through employee bands, glee clubs
and concert groups.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Girl Shoes Angry Bull
For Frightened Drivers

BARNSTABLE, MASS.-A 49,
year-old girl caused considerable
blushing among full-grown men
when a belligerent bull tied up
traffic on Route 6 for a half hour.
Some drivers attempted to start
a roundup, but they quickly re-
turned to their automobiles when
the bull began snorting.
Cars were lined up a mile be-
fore Dolly Van Duzen, 10, rode
her horse up to the bull and dis
mounted. Waving her arms in
the bulls face, she yelled Scat"
The bull did.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

horsehide around for the first time
last summer.
Tentative games have been sched-
uled with Roundup, Red Lodge, Liv-
ingston, and Billings, but definite
dates have not been released. Four
games are being considered with the
Billings team, two early in the sea-
son and two in July when the lights
can be used. The first game will
likely be this Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Supreme Court Cases

Under the Constitution the SUI
preme court has original jurisdic-
ton in cases affecting ambassadors,
other public ministers and consuls,
and cases in which a state Is a
party. In all other cases coming
within the judicial power Of the
United States, the Supreme courts
jurisdiction is only appellate, and is
subject to exceptions and regula-
tons by congress.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Supply of Ice

More than 30 million dollars worth
Of ice is sold in the United States
every year. Most Of this is manu-
featured ice, made by freezing
water in ice plants, although some
natural ice is cut from rivers and
lakes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Use for Hard Cheese

If a piece of cheese grows hard
before you get around to using it,
crate and store it in a jelly glass
with holes punched in the lid. 1t
keeps well and is delicious sprin-
killed. over vegetable salads or spa
ghetti dishes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Rotation in Garden

Rotating your garden spot is just
as good a practice as rotating field
crops.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Most cars can be bought with y down.
And many others not listed Bring in
required down payment, balances up to
"a months. This includes your car In;
suranee, DUSTY ASDp AASDp, ST. STANLEY .s.
Phone OIL. 1900. 246i Wis. ave. Phone
OR 34OO
Evening star., 1948-02-15


Sesf otfeF under; wi a,tI:. 44sl; ,,..n v.rv
DoDGE DO 1s4a; very clean. excellent eondi-
ton + sGSS soRAE ttSes AD EsdiG 44ss ana nea'ef'
DODGE 1916 business coupe; privately
owned: excellent condition; S1,6e5. sH
DODGE 1912 4-dr.; heater: custom seat
covers: a beautiful car; has had the oesl
of care; looks like new; written guarantee M
ss1rgaaRT & SG5 sfsh MoToR 81 T,i co nA sth and n
ave. NV MA. 1000. :.
DoDGE 1889 D-ll coupe, for sale by By
boDGE ESSpeaEs ias custom 5,pssseassr +. eint nt
and h. nyI0a sesS e0neIs ess thar
900 miles; beautiful light blue finish
s2Ia5 5114 N; H. ave. GE. 25l6.
DODGE 1asa de n luxe ssssR ssoo direct sna h. tron
2sase;E SobGE 1855 1888 5idoor sedan; clean, e.; sx:
eellent cond.; orig. owner; $3.50 Cal
bbooDGE 1871 4-door sedan: radio ane
heater; good tiresf f,I new gsop paint; $500 o'
Hs5i poDSF SHe. AZ 4-dr. custom; all semplsts s te
SoS DopeE iats sspssssnssr club sluS s;s soups s,
BODICE BODICE ie4s custom 3-door; this one
owner car SHOWS nnest care lne otaCi
! finish is shiny and peri: the fine monai
upholstery has been protected with Gus
tom seat covers, even on the doors; tire
are almost new; has a heater; it is IL
excel. mech. cond., ready for any trip
written guarantee reduced TO 81 ,2s5
S435 down. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3o1'
liz. /. ave ne DE. 5000.
DODGE '46 4-door sedan; heater, Sill
. covers. low-pressure tires: 5000 miles
ike new: S1925 Wo. 1883.
: DODGE 1947 black a-door sedan; heater
seat covers: excellent condition; S2.o.5
FORD ia41 convertible: stored 2 years
heater, excel. cond,, S1.os5. oW. 1888
FORD 1916 4-dr. sedan; radio. heater an
spotlight: excellent cond.; 81 900 or bes
r FORD i946 VS. super de luxe club coupe
: maroon; r., h, seat covers. new battery
Ike new; orig owner $4,000 miles; ST.
i FORD 1a4s VS. Super de luxe Tudor
8 radio, heater, seat covers, etc. Origina
owner; carefully driven: S1,S0o. ,GF
. FORD 1915 de luxe s; radio, heater; yer
:, low mileage; like new in every way:
real bargain at SLABS, low down pay
ment; will accept trade MURRAY BRIL-
i MOTORS, 4432 Conn. ave, Wo. 324s
: FORD so conv. sedan; spotlight and n
J. do: S525 or elosS i reasonable effsr u1de
Evening star., 1948-02-15

STUDEBAKER latest 1947 4-dr. sedan; A.
900 miles, r. and h.. seat covers; S1,995.
1mmed. delivery on 194S models, all body
types. TR. 9474. METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd
Evening star., 1948-02-15

PONTIAC 1887 's" 2-door; good cond.,
good tires: $3.50 or best offer under 5017
18th 18th st, No, Arlington, Va. OK. 4149
STATION WAGON-1946 Pontiac S-cylin-
der: maroon. tan leather upholstered seats,
canditan caniE ama aeafer exesen1 snd
495. CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSM
CO., 1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000. Closed
Sat, Sun. and ewes -l6
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander club
coupe sedan: 10000 mi. r., h., overdrive,
in good cond.; S1,075 or best offer under.
LU. 0062. -16
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser 4-door;
1000 miles; radio. climitizer, hill holder,
signal lights, plastic seat covers. overdrive
and other accessories. 5 new tires; $500
use; leaving country, must sell. FA. 1892.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
AuroMosIIEs For sAIR.

CENTRAL MOTOR co.'s expansion sale.
It's definite bullseye. Read the following
f,,lfy
Evening star., 1948-02-15

coon DEPENDABLE CARS-'36 podge
sedan; r., h., fine transportation; $3.50.
'36 Oldsmobile sedan; heater, excellent
price. S395.
'3s Ford 2-dr. r.. h; $3.50.
'39 Studebaker Champ. sedan; r., h.; very
good: S495.
q clean car; S595.
80 Buick Special cdr; r., h. new tires
a fine buy S165.
40 Pontiac "6' sedan; r., n. very
clean car; 1895.
Al Chevrolet Special de luxe 2-dr.;
al Oldsmcbile "7s" sedan; Hydra
Matic, heater: one owner; 81 .193.
AZ Buick Super sedanette; r. n.' eHeei.
condition; 81 .395.
'46 Chevrolet F1ee.line. streamline Sc
danette: r., h., low mileage new coma
S1,795. ,,.
"a Mercury club convertible with
everything; S2.495. ~
h., WV; S2.095. e.S m
Cash, trade. terms open SUNDAY y. ~
NV FIX 5561
Evening star., 1948-02-15


CHEVROLET 1s47 blk e-dr. town sedan;
{ CASH anu Wi WI '9N 4os5. " De"
CHEVROLET 1946 4-dr. sedan; perfect
s ods al s Or Sss5 or ase
ccHEVRRoIET 1871 4-door sedan; radio
SS5HshEVfRoIET Te 1915 4-dr. sedan, Fleet
master: must be sold; cash re,e tTa1e or
tsc isFns ES sl4iS5 4iS5 MlIcand1ls a and ss. NV nd
snS SSpstisgtoR niNT ao sys sd9 sedan excel cond,
eTnsy sa2I y @ club s6 s6n wv saso
tires tires iIss black top sunmetai fnish can give
be Seen BY appointment. Cali wo. 2a91
eHEvRoLET 1e4s Fleetmaster e-doo. doc.
1890" miles obi ns Oess has oe1
CHEVROLET 1910 Special de, luxe 4-dr
aTvsn sifan tse aeo over G eeoS nSRS mes SS THIS
must be seen to be appreciated; s1.o75
laIs sgripE rd oas nv $50 &c ll hest oe,
Seiev. Below Va. osss, asi5 Sand st. Mt
sE5a e..s asse EN- aora sass sedan Hgs
light; 1.50O mi; S2.195, cash. trade Of
terms, Open ewes It'll q. SATCHER MO
TORS, INC. 800 Wis. ave. NV, Wo
CHEEV. 1894 2-door; good mechaniea
Condition; priced to sell at $3.50. 154'
Hobart St. NV, Ho. 0956. IS.
csr condition 81 Sa5 open SUM-. lis
EoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 st, NV
tHRYsIGR Hi ssIG 1s41 Royal 4-dr. sedan; 7
snd h. outstanding in appearance ant
FOND reduced for winter clearance. onl,
$j.O35. scHLEGEL & GOLDEN, Kaiser
Eraser Dealers Carroll ST. Iakoma
Evening star., 1948-02-15

PACKARD 1888 coupe, o-passenssn' t1e ue
only Sf;95; Guaranteed; terms. trade. BILL.
HIMER g. PALMER (Fords), Queens Ghape
| rd. and Hamilton St, Hyattsville, Md. WA
PLYMOUTH 1947 taxi: condition firs1 firrsS1
class; low mileage. Priced sl'63o' Can
PIYMouTH 1916 special de luxe 2;dE
EEMaETH HiEhaMg AuHo s5 SALES tsE 5sS SsS'F R
Ply PkYMouTH HS If ia4o 4-dr. sedan an sxeesg2
tionaily clean car I,s only ,. S.92' II hFn Eia
PLyMoUTH 194o 4-dr sedan: with heater
very clean automobile; prieed very p chsap fTald
PFTirMou1H PTfirsEo6u 1ffl sf ayr ssf 49,
radio 20 ! new tires; excel cond'; sli9-o
FHYMoUTH 1st7 Special de NaS ,sSs 4dE [sai,
and 500 comp. air conditione: unasII unI
coated and other extras Sl'sso. Seai
rIYMoUTiH 1a41 de luxe sedan; beautiful
iris blue, heater. good tires, best mecn eel,
sons mgst see to "a app5ecias9 sV $500 800 Ms s.
PLYmo1TH PEE ii l. 1o47 special de luxe elut
coupe, with all extras: low mIIease seoTpI ;GS
CO. ssss Ga. ave- Silver Spring. 81
! PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door sedan; new
tires motor recently overhauled. origina
cwrcr. $1,000 miles; Sa95. VI. 7110. 15'
PLYMOUTH 1a46 4-dr special de luxe
sedan; with all extras. Including spo.'
light and foglights: 11.000 mi. one own
! er. car guaranteed; 81 .695. COLLIE MO
! TOR CO., S232 Georgia ave. 81. -
PLYMOUTH 1910 a-door sedan :665
PIYMoHTH Pii N pits iS45 eorisinal black fnlsh
ii owner. brand-new motor. Don't ms !,
this unusual buy; 1925. GREENWA4
| Tna Maine ave-. s.w., DI 1925. 20
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; original gre!
finish excellent, motor, good tires: don
miss seeing this one; S265 down, ful
guarantee. FRANK SMALL, JR, INC,
1901 Good Hope rd Sc, Ii. 2O7b. 10
PLYMOUTH 1a41 club coupe; radio ant
i heater. spotlight. fog lights: very .g gooe
Condition and appearance; sacrifice, S975
| terms and trade. 1885 Bladensburg rd
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. sedan; heater. yer!
good tires, running condition and appear
ance; $3.50 or best cash offer under, Cal
i S5iehe 441o EXT 67l is
pvt owner. can uN ISL.
4 need any, pairs; good tires and snsine
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Gen. Meyers Gets Jail Term

WASHINGTON, (P)-Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers today was sen fenced to 20 months to five years in prison.
 A federal jury convicted him last Friday on three counts Of in- ducing a former business associate to lie under oath to a Senate com mittee.
 Judge Alexander Holtzosf, when imposing sentence, said the 52- year-old retired general was gull ty of every grave and serious of- fense." The maximum sentence he could have imposed was 30 years.
 Meyers stood erect and appar- ently unmoved, as Judge Holtzoff told him:
 Bennett E. Meyers, it is the judgment of this court that you be imprisoned in an institution to be designated by the attorney general the oldlCS lOi o tSiiAa Ni not less than 20 months and not more than years"
 Meyers was immediately led from the court room by federal marshals. After the jury's verdict last week, attorneys for the war time airforces deputy purchasing chief had announced they would appeal the verdict. Holtzoff at that time said he would not allow bond while the case was being appe1l- ed.
 Just before Holtzoff passed sen tence, Robert T. Bushell, attorney for Meyers, pleaded that the court consider Meyers "outstanding war record.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Battle Raging In Palestine

JERUSALEM, (P)-The fiercest battle yet waged in the sands of southern Palestine was reported in its third day today with Jewish and Arab fatalities already 36.
 Mired by mud and slowed by driving rains, Jewish forces were said by a Haganah informant to have driven a wedge to the aid of the beleaguered settlement of Gath.
 The death toll in the battle so far, according to a Haganah yer sion quoted by he Palestine Post, is 28 Arabs and eight Jews.
 Haganah is the militia of the Jewish Agency. The Palestine Post is an English-language daily pub lished by a Jewish firm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Northern Lights Startle Seattle

SEATTLE, (P)- A spectacular display of aurora borealis was seen in the Pacific Northwest last night and early this morning.
 The weather bureau received calls from many perosns who de- scribed the light as brilliant shad- ings of purple, pink, red and white, sometimes rotating like search lights and at other times simmer ing like curtains in a breeze.
 Weather reports from Ephrata and Ellensburg, and from The Dalles, Ore, also told of the au- rora borealis.
 Best Marknell of Des MoineS said he had seen the aurora many times in Alaska and thought l?st nights display was almost as dazzling.
 The aurora is supposed to be of electrical origin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Truman Plays Up To The Irish

NEW YORK, (P) - President Truman will review the St. Pat rick's Day parade here Wednes- day.
 Sponsors of the Fifth Avenue march say it will be the first time in the long history of the parade that a President has been in the reviewing stand.
 MT. Truman also will speak at the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the city of New York Wednesday night at the Hotel Astor.
 Another in the reviewing stand at 5th Avenue and 64th street will be Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, candi- date for the Republican Presiden- tial nomination. Dewey was jn- vited to the dinner, but said he would not be able to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
BARNEY ROLANDO DIES IN RENO. NEVADA

Word has been received that Barney Rolando passed away Sat- urday in Reno, Nevada, where he was visiting with his business as- sociate Lloyd Root, with whom he was interested in the mining pro- perty at American River, near Shelton.
 Barney came to Nome during the rush of 1900 and has been mining man all these years. Dur ing the early days he helped de- velop the Venetia Creek mining property and has prospected all over the immediate vicinity of Nome.
 He leaves three children, daughter Clotilde and two sons Anthony and Babe" whose home is in Tacoma, Wash. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday in Reno.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
CONES OF SOME SPECIES OF

pine trees require the heat of a forest fire to open them, releasing their seeds. Therefore, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. vast amounts of good seed are ac- cumulated through the years which automatically re-seed burn ed-over areas after forest fire causes the cones to open.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

Henry Pearson. manager Of Alaska States Mart returned today from a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Czar Lewis Calls
 Soft Coal Strike

Continued from Page One, to persuade the millionaire coal operators" to break deadlock over how the 30,OO0,O00 welfare fund is to be used.
 Money for the fund is raised by a 10 cent royalty on each ton of coal produced.
 Operators say Lewis wants a $l0O monthly pension for every miner over 60 who has been in the pits at least 20 years. That, they argue would raise coal prices 40 cents a ton.
 PITTSBURG, (P - Republic was one of the steel corporations affected, with three Pennsylvania mines down. The output of steel company-owned pits is used in making fuel for steel mills.
 Commercial mines, too, whose production is sold on the open markets, began to shut. The giant Pittsburgh Coal company reported at least nine of its mines closed. Orders of some independent mines expected the movement to spread.
 Walkouts started in other lead- .ing coal states-West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Illinois.
 Lewis sent word to union locals Friday that operators had "dishon- ored" the l947 wsge agreement by not agreeing to pay pensions, ont of the unions welfare fund. He asked the locals to meet and in- form him of their reaction to his stand.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

p@8&EA}}z C. FRIENDLY SERVICE, GUARANTEED QUALITY AND EVERY AS THE MARKET WILL OFFER. THAT'S THE REASON THRI
 Your Dollars Have More Cents : Here Are Good Things
 1OMAlO JUICE, pressed from garden fresh red-ripe tomatoes Rich in vamin. Serve chilled appetizer. CANNED PEACHES, fancy large golden ripe halves or dainty slices Fine for pie shorcakes fruit with sliced bananas.
 PEANUT BU1 EEK, made of freshly roasted peanuts with bitter hearts removed An ideal sandwich filler that and wholesome.
 CORN FLAKES, crispv healhful and full of energy A breakfast family breang chops PANCAKE FLOUR, selrising For making appetizing and avoru golden brown cakes with that CANNED CORN, cream sve delicious scalloped or as side dish Try corn soup for change Mighty fine. PORK & BEANS, in tomato sauce, like home baked with potato salad for delcousy different Sunday night canned Large golden treerpened halves Per- feet in flavor pie cook lightly in frying with and butter and serve with roast or chops. BLENDED FLOUR, guaranteed all purpose Finest cake flour quality ordinary flour prices Your perfect baking results.
 Fresh Airborn Meat
 frozen meats, the sourdoughs choice, but if
 you prefer unfrozen have it, any kind of cut
 you wish. Prices right.
 FRESH FRUITS AND VECE CONN Free Delivery TWn
Evening star., 1948-09-17
EAkM end GARDkk.

EOT0 TILEKS. new, resuIaf price. Stls.
Ss HSsrS 3S!s: Asa!s so4Sss II sss' .'ss
chorsmasteT vslfina and ridins typs
s;S|5SzI s1;|ssssa: 8: EorsS 500 Lee hwy
TRAcToRs. all eauipmsnt. corn pieksrs.
@tyuek:: @ barb sd wirs' Forss h'rvess:rs' sa.
TAKING DOWN rREEs-soddins. mixed
q 80 Brick Ad and ss e.neas 1ssssd
e91zrs e9% MARSai Ri ls41 Vel, retsea. s. bushels.
SSi ssis.lsa T. 9ssee 9op sou vi. 1%sss: % sfYO
rsncvation new lawns d;ns msds Tssd fa,,sne s9nr
shs aENF Hmsasa mssassRavIcr,N 81: ssi4 Or dSssn-
PPLiaAGsT09NE PiaA A srEeIALrY-cem.nt and
stonework, all kinds: walks. steps. ter
races, freplaces. porches, drives, retain
ins Els afiesSs It's SIS s p.monS a7s
daithsrsburf, Nd. Phone oaithersburs ozs7.
a.f fss ~ piss Ss' M istss os
G different varieties. BEANkE NyRsESIEs:
81. s'' oss sss vs:is.s ssss' Ms snsai
GARDEN rRAcroRs-plane,s Jr, IN
Pi S1S7 esNEesna.do "a a.hIpi. hp ssss:
silver sprins. Nd. sH. $3.50.
gain, s1Oo; hand mower. $40; both won
194S GARDEN TRACTOR, Ia horsepower,
mel power e,d m9wes power isyn ss1t mover
WI demonstrate. WI. 1892. -19
APPLEs--Yorks and Delicious. s1.5o
bushel. LucKNouGH ORCHARD. eatur-
day and SUNDAY while supplies last. Drive
out colesville pike. 10k miles from Silver
Spring; buy them at the orchard. -,19
HARDY AzALEAS: all colors and sizes,
bOc up. 2610 18th St. ne. -19
DAFFoDILs, lEe. healthy bulbs, &c each:
any number: postpaid. 4: WEDpER-
BURN. Vienna, Va. FA S142, Ia