davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
OPEN SUNDAYS

No matter with what you are
afflicted, our wonderful treat
ment will positively relieve mel
ancholia, hay fever, sinus, skin
diseases, goiter, influenza, -jaun-
dice, throat, heart, kidney, liver,
stomach, piles, asthma, chronic
cough, constipation, dizziness,
neuralgia, headache, appended
tbs, rheumatism, arthritis, reuri-
tbs, blood poison, catarrh, diph.
iberia, eczema, swollen glands
tonsilitis, ear trouble, lumbago,
tumor, dropsy, female COM
plants, nervousness; all disor-
ders disappear without opera.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Soapstone is used chiefly In
roofing paper, foundry facinos.
insecticides and as a filler for
aSphaltic paints. d.. Z.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Church Radio

SHOWERS Of Blessings" Nazar-
enc church, 7:45 am. Sundays,
KUJ.
Notwithstanding Bible Hour"
KPKW, 9 a. m. dali. except
Sunday.
Lutheron-"The Lutheran Hour"
KPKW. I pm. Sunday.
Pentecostol- Pasco PentecoStal
Mission, 4:45 p. m. Sundays.
Interministeridl- KPKW, 900.
$3.50 am. Sunday; 5:45 pm.
week days.
RichIond Church of Christ KPKW
1908 pm, Sunday.
Assembly Of God - Assembly
Echoes" $50 p. m, Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
ST q M &C II
r R q u BL lie
lIoduiam, Washingto'

Dear II. S. Low:
I have suffered from stomach trouble
Tor years. was bothered with gas, had
dizzy spells, loss Of appetite, sleepless
nights. -
get relief. and thought would try your
herbs for a week or so. They did me so
much good in the first week that took
them for three weeks, and now feel the
best In years.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
ISLAND VIEW

Island View Chapel. Rev. Russell A.
Warrenk, pastor. Sunday School $3.50 a.
m. Morning service. 10:45. Junior church
6:15 D. m. and evening service 1:15 pm.
vile. Pasco, washington. Orviile G..
Hiepler, Pastor, phone 1922 Sunday
Morning Worship at Sis and Hoo dden-
ticaI services). Sunday School every Sun.
day at 9:3O Junior Worship Service at
1910. Mems Brotherhood Monday even
ing at pm. Mid-week Bible Study and
Prayer, wednesday at 8 pm. Sunday
School Teachers Monthly Meeting Wednes.
day at pm. Mixed Choir Rehearsal
every Thursday at pm. Jr. Choir Sat
urday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Readers Clearing House
PAPER TRICK?

I realize this a most unusual
request. but I am convinced some
one of you will be able to furnish
the desired information. How does
one fold a rectangular piece of
paper into the form of a bird
which, when held by the neck and
pulled by the tail will cause its
wings to flap? I am most anxious
to relearn this trick in order to
perform 1t for my small niece.
QUILTING FRAMES?
From Mrs. J. M. c., Washington }
AS the RICH has been so in
forming. I am in hopes you can
help me solve my problem.
Without luck. I have tried all
the department stores for quilt
ing frames. Thinking they might
be found in attics rather than n
stores. I ask you for your help.
The "Nustyle" is preferred, but
others could be used.
y X
RECIPES?
from M. J. S., Alexandria
see that the RICH carried a
recipe for raisin wine. I am COL
lecting recipes and have quite a
few of those from the RICH. Now
if any reader has recipe for
locust blossom and clover bloom
wine, I would greatly appreciate
having it. Also would like to
have a recipe for banana cream
pie,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
EVAPORATED MILK
ICE CREAM.

From F. H. p, Batavia, N. "
For Mrs. w. E. K: The follow
ing recipe is for your information.
One can evaporated milk, 4 tea
spoons of vanilla. "a teaspoon of
cinnamon. 8 tablespoons of cocoa
or 4 ounces chocolate. pinch OF
salt, cups of granulated sugar
Cor l cup sugar and u cup corn
syrup. cup of water. Cook sug-
ar. syrup and water to light syrup,
remove from fire, add other in
gradients milk. chocolate or CO.
coa). Freeze in hand freezer reg
ular way. The above dimensions
make a good sized quart.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
SEWING MACHINES;
WHAT WILL I DO!

From B. r. T.. WashingtonJ
To Mrs. j. D.: I have had a
feather weight for II years and
have done everything from mend
ing car seat covers to making my
husband a short jacket out of a
heavy winter coat, to mending
rugs and making hundreds of
garments. I have never found it
mot up to the job" 1t is wohder-
full to be able to take 1t to the
beach or to a friends for the day
to help her sew.
To Mrs. E. B. H., Alexandria
Caroline Harowitz has published
three or more books. They are "A
Young Boys Treasure of Things
to Do" "A Young Girls Treas
ure of Things to Do" (these two
are from age 6 to 12). The third
one is for children a bit older, and
I do not know the name of it.
They are wonderful inexpensive
ideas and really fun for the active
family. Books cost about 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-07-10

sandwiches, homemade ice
cream, petit fours, and deco
rated cakes for parties. They
deliver! 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. Phone WO. 7100.
<<<<<<
" IT'S COLD INSIDE"
But delightfully."- So
at HEADS of F STREET. Yes,
you can relax in delicious air
Evening star., 1949-07-10

shoes which include such
names rs Andrew Geller, VAL
ley, Pallizio, Mackay-Starr,
Paradise, Gold-Cross, Stetson
and many others. Some are
values up to $32.50-but the
shop features only 3 prices:
S4.88, $6.8S and $8.SS. Open
daily from $3.50 to $50;
Thursday until 9. 1922 CONN.
AVE. (above X ST., Phone
EX. 1887.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
SHEEP FOR GRASS.

From Mrs. r. B. j., MtdUdp
VirginidJ
In reply to F. F. M: Sheep are
hard on grass. They eat it too
close. Tethered sheep cannot be
left out all night; the neighbor-
hood dogs would soon become
sheep killers. Each sheep needs
at least one-fourth acre of grass.
$50 pounds of hay and 100 pounds
of grain a year. and you should
have at least two.
For any one living in the coun-
tryon a little or a lot of land,
there is no better book of all
around information, all under one
cover, than The Have More
Plan," by Edward and Carolyn
Robinson. Post Office Box 7. Nor
ton. Conn. Price 81. In this book
you will find more information on
sheep. also an article on Geese
Live on Grass,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ICING VARIATIONS?

tFTOHt MY. v. J.b x<1ittbSIOt'
Would Mrs. H. E. H.. Washing
ton, be so kind as to let me have
the variations. coffee. cocoa. fruit.
pineapple, strawberry, etc. to her
delicious bakery-type icing. but
ter frosting that was printed in
the RICH recently?
YUCCAS, PETUNIAS.
From Mrs. M. A. s., Washington.l
I have the following plants that
I would like to offer to some of the
RICH readers; Yucca plant. pc
tunias. orange colored day lilies. I
can supply a few to about six per-
sons.
NEW VENETIAN BLINDS.
From Mrs. J. F. F., W1shtngton.)
For Mrs. c. A. H.. Vienna: I
have had a removable -slat Vene-
tian blind for about two months.
I find it much easier to dust be-
cause the tapes are on the end.
and when it comes time to give
them a good cleaning, it will be
so easy to remove all the Stats
and wash them without strain.
Mine is almost 6 feet wide and
I had it made with only one
center tape to facilitate removal
and cleaning. Despite this. there
is absolutely no sag. I am very
pleased with them and feel they
are worth the few extra cents.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

know lis THE
SHOE FAIR. It's
w a S h i n gton's
m o st inviting
&C a n e e | latiOn
Shoe Shop" In
newest. coolest,
air conditioned
com I fort, you
an ch o os se
famous bran d
Evening star., 1949-07-10


crabs, hard shell crabs,
shrimps, lobster, clans, and
all kinds of fish. And, for
those of you who prefer steak,
chops or chicken-they're on
the menu, too! Order one of
the mammoth 'platters" and
see how quickly you revive
your jaded summer appetite.
There are two O'DONNELL
restaurants in the same block
and each has q number of
attractive Marine Dining
Rooms to acc m m o d 4 t e
parties of any size. 1921 and
1907 e ST. NV, between 18th
and 18th.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
A COOL VERDICT

With the dog doys still in
their puppy hood. everyone is
studying the "cIomines. vs..
Comfort Cose."
Helenes column is the
ponoeeo for sufferers Of the
heot. In il, you'll find the
pieces to go, the things TO do.
the clothes TO weor ond the
foods to eot-to help keep you
cool ond comfortable.
Why worry about summers
enervotins onslaught when oir-
conditioned dining rooms.
oreeze-swept doneins spots. oir-
conditioned shops ond solons
provide cool, refreshing poro-
discs within the woII OF our
eity'
Evening star., 1949-07-10

con ditiOned COM
fort and take ad-
" a n t ag e Of the
" p e r m a n e n t
Wave Special" on
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
when you can get
a gular SIS
COLD WAVE for
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Wonderful val
ues, too! $50
b e t ter dresses
are offered at a
fraction of their
ori in al cost.
Many are man.
u ( a c t urer'S S
Original" SAM
piles, values from
coz fn CHS-nou
Evening star., 1949-07-10

charge. It's delightfully."- illus
trated with clever little draw
inxs and it contains over
1890 suggestions for naming
boy and girl babies. Other
data includes horoscopes,
birthstones, flowers, etc. The
BABY BOOKLET is yours
for the asking. All you need
do to receive . copy Is to send
4 postcard-with your name,
address,, telephone number
and date Of expectancy to
BOX 1872 Main Post ONCE,
Washington, d. C. A copy
will be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

pdICu SCd1OUuS
and enjoy them
in a delightfully."-
air conditioned
a t m osphe r e
when you 60 to
O. d ON NELL'S
SEA GRILL. All
of your favorites
n W highlight
t he enormous
menu: soft shell
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Pies! And
L o b 5 t e r
New b u re {!
c h / c k e n
Cr oquettes!
B a k e d
hams! Roast
t u r k e vs.!
Box lunches
for gro u p
nioriocf Tao
Evening star., 1949-07-10

only So.0U. Leu
their hair-stylists give you
one of the becoming short
hair-cuts that can be worn so
many different ways. 1927 F
ST. NV. (across from Capitol
Theatre). RE. 3477.
<<<<<<
Sc T EARN TO SEW AND
Design" Glasses are
conducted by JULIEN N E,
one of our foremost design
Evening star., 1949-07-10
OLD HYMN?
PLASTIC BAG?

From Mrs. A. F. B., Falls Church,
I was wondering if any of you
readers ever heard an old hymn
"She Only Touched the Hem of
His Garment, as to His side she
Stole" etc. Would so like to know
the rest of the words.
Can any one tell me what to
do with a navy plastic bag that
seemed to be dull In spots (has
lost its shine)?
Evening star., 1949-07-10

and an air
C o n d itiOned
dining room!
THE KTTCH-
E T E r I A is
the most pop
II ar down.
town eating
Evening star., 1949-07-10

original beauty-and then
you keep 1t that way! They
do silver : plating, repairing
and polishing. Call DU. 2798
for an estimate. Pickup and
delivery. Located ut 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block past Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

s SllVe Z IN
good con-
d / t 1 o n .
THE SILL
YER SHOP
in George
t o W n re-
stores sill
vAH "a AR
Evening star., 1949-07-10
kITCHETERIA

pIdCt = cFcTy
day and Sunday. It's self
service-at breakfast, lunch
con and dinner. Vegetables
are 10c. Desserts and salads,
10c and 15c. On Sunday, large
servings of chicken or ham
are only 55c; sirloin steak. Csc.
Located in Harrington Hotel
at 11th and E SITS. NV.
/" CONE OUT OF THE
KITCHEN"-and or
der your. food, prepared by
TAYLOR'S. Frozen Chicken
Evening star., 1949-07-10
<<<<<<

&" PARTY GIvERs and
good h0stesseS know
how important it is to keep
your silver service and other
Evening star., 1949-07-10

" VACATION BOUND?"
Then you probably
need new shoes to take with
you! The place to gO-aS you
Evening star., 1949-07-10
<<<<<< = = = =

" SUMNER FARE-means
sea foOd to many
folks" You can lunch or dine
on the most deliciously pre-
Evening star., 1949-07-10

o i y II e
" B A b Y
BOOKLET" I"
III you are
a n expect
ant mother,
you are ell
gible to re-
c Give one
fFR . - nf .
Evening star., 1949-07-10

e r SIN n e +
G e orge t own
studio. Learn
basic sewing,
draping IN d
designing! Use
pro f e S S ional
e q vi p m e n t.!
Learn from a
profe e ssional!
n a q Q n n q h q
Evening star., 1949-07-10
WITH

" IT'S so COOL-and
cOmfortable-and col
orfuI in air-cOnditioned MIL
LICENTS INDIVIDU u A L."
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

(From Mrs. C. G. R., Cheuy ChaseJ
To Mrs. T. D. D.: If the per-
son who wrote asking for myrtle
plants for her clay bank will peg
down each vine she has at a leaf,
using a small hairpin or bobby
pin, etc. and sprinkle all the vines
with heavy coating Of peat
moss, she will have rooted plant
at each of the places she had
pegged down. Then in the fall
she can cut off and transplant
each rooted section again using
peat moss generously.
To Mrs. F. c. B.: The white
bug on African violets is mealy
bug. 1t can be controlled if not
too bad, by touching each bug
with a swab dipped in alcohol.
Use the swabs used for babies or
wrap a thin bit of absorbent cot
ton about a tooth pick or mani
cure stick. Also. spraying the
splant with a rubber bulb spray
such as is used for dampening
clothes to iron is a good method.
For this spraying material, buy
at a feed or garden supply shop
an insecticide containing both
pyrethrum extract and rotenone.
Read the label to be sure it con-
tains what you need.
Mealy bug is a very difficult
thing to control. Florists usually
throw out all such plants. 1t is
also on gardenias frequently. so
this also answers the person who
asked about it's elimination on
garoenias.
For the culture Of gardenias-
place the potted plant outdoors
in summer. watering regularly
Bring them in the house each fall,
placing them in a fairly sunny
spot, and in January or February,
begin to feed them with CONNER
cial fertilizer diluted in water, the
same as for other house plants.
They will bloom in late spring.
For the persons asking for the
recipes for sugarless drinks for
diets. Pineapple juice in cans is
unsweetened. The large depart
ment store on F street sells die
tetic foods, among them bottled
grape juice without sugar. All
commercial soft drinks or powders
to make same seem to contain
sugar or dextrose. But lemonade
can be easily made using sac
charine as the sweetener. Buy the
one grain size for this and cook
ing purposes. It's so much easier
and cheaper to use.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

on sale at S8.95\to S29.95. Ex-
quisite hats. values to 1895
now So, So and 81. 1918
CONN. AVE. RE. 9602.
<<<<<<
" IT'S THE PLACE TO
GO"-for delicious
foods. unbelievably low prices,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
~<<<<<

&" FOR CONFIDENCE IN
YOURSELF - learn
to drive!" Mr.. Paul Calvert
personally supervises the driv-
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Expert instruction in traffic
driving and parking. Timid
girls and women learn quickly.
The instructor will call for
you. Reasonable rates. WI.
450O.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
GLOCKENSPIEL PLAYER?
From Mrs. E. W., Jr.,
W. u ;11 nfn71

w uSfGpGSLOkf
Do any of you RICH readers
know of any organization which
has band or orchestra that
could use a glockenspiel BELL
Lyre) player? I played in band
for seven years and enjoyed it so
much that I am anxious to again
be a member of such an organiza-
ton.
I have my own instrument and
am not necessarily interested in
playing for money, just for the
pleasure of it.
CHEESECAKE.
From Mrs. D. A., Ber1OynJ
To Mrs. A. L. L., Washington
This may be the recipe for the
type cheesecake or pie that you
are speaking Of. Cream cheese
pie: Pastry. 4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar. l egg (beat-
en-, l cup sifted flour. y tea
spoon baking powder. Cheese
filling: One-half pound of cream
cheese. eggs (beaten). 3 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk. y teaspoon vanilla
Juice of l lemon. Pastry: Cream
butter, add sugar, creaming until
light. add beaten egg. Sift flour
baking powder and add. stirring
until smooth. Spread in a 10-inch
oiled pie pan, patting firmly in
place.
Cheese filling: Mash cream
cheese until soft. Add eggs beat
en- light. add sugar. -four and
blend, add milk. vanilla and lemon
Juice. Stir until smooth. Pour
into unbaked pastry shell and
bake in oven $3.50 degrees) l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
LEAVENING
MEASURING FAT?
SEMOLINA FLOUR?

From Mrs. v. M, Chepy ChaSeJ
First my many thanks to RICH
I am a newcomer here, having
escaped a year ago from Czecho-
slovakia and RICH tells me a lot
ABOUT homemaking in u. S. A.
Sponge cake: Mix together 3
egg yolks and 8 tablespoons of
sugar. Add 2 tablespoons Of hot
water and beat until fluffy 90 to
Is minutes. Sift 6 tablespoons
of flour, add half Of it to the mix
ture and stir other half in with
3 egg whites beaten until very
stiff. Mix all together lightly and
pour in creased and Toured
form. Bake in $50 to 375 degree
oven for about 80 minutes. When
cold cut in two layers and spread
with jam or cream. You can have
many variations of this basic rec
ipe. To make chocolate cake. use
only 5 tablespoons of -four and 2
tablespoons of cocoa. Or use 2 to 8
tablespoons Of ground nuts in
stead of cocoa, and you'll have
nut cake. Or add orange flavor
to the basic mixture and replace
jam with l peeled and cut orange
for the filling. Pour over the
orange / cup Of icing, sugar
beaten with juice of u orange
(beat about 10 minutes). On the
top of the cake I always put some
kind Of frosting.
Nut cookies: Two ounces of
ground hard nuts. 2 ounces icing
sugar. 4 ounces butter or other
shortening, ounces -four. Mix
together and make cookies on a
baking sheet. Bake in about 375
degree oven until light brown.
Butter cookies: Eight and one
half ounces -four, 6 ounces butter,
ounces sugar, and l egg yolk
Ia ounces blanched ground al
monds. Mix together. Make
cookies on a baking sheet and
bake in 375 to 400 degree oven 1t
is possible to put two together
with jam. If preferred, salt car
be added to all the recipes. In
European recipes it is usually
omitted.
I have many recipes for sweets
without baking powder and cream
of tartar and also for cold buffet
which my cook used to make when
we had big parties. But all my
recipes are measured In deca-
grams. I can change it for you
into ounces as I used to do in
England during the war, but not
by cups. So II you can change it
into cups and are interested in
my recipes. write to me throught
the RICH and I will gladly send
you more Of them.
Can any one kindly tell me how
to measure unmelted fats by cups?
l am always In difficulty there,
when I want to try an American
recipe.
Is 1t possible to get here a
very fine semolina. so fine it is
almost flour? In Europe it Is
called semolina flour and used
for sponge cakes and all kinds
Of pasteries and dumplings.
Czechoslovkia is q country of
dumplings, but they are not good
Evening star., 1949-07-10

rates. Call MI. 1926.
<><<<<
d" WHAT ARE YOU GO
ING TO NAME THE
BABY" That won't be a
problem If you have = copy
Evening star., 1949-07-10

ing lessons
a t h / s
C. LVERT
D r WING
sc HI DOL.
Dual con-
troll cars
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Jap Employers, Labor
Praise Laws Enacted
Under American Rule
BY the kssoeioted Press

GENEVA, June 25.-Japanese
employer and worker delegates to
the 32nd International Labor Con-
ference paid tribute today to the
labor legislation enacted in Japan
under American occupation.
Masato Kato. employers repre-
sentative. told a plenary session of
the conference that the new Jap
anese labor standards law and the
growth Of the japanese trade
union movement have combined
to eliminate the unfeir
competitive position occupied by
our country before the war"
Hope tn Join ILO.
Etuso Kato. chairman of the
All-Japan Transportation Work
ers Congress, declared that Japa-
nese workers still receive only IS
per cent of the real wage level"
Of 1880 and said: I'VE earnestly
hope that you will help to liberate
us from this misery for the sake
Of world peace"
Both the employers and work.
ers' delegates expressed hope
that japan would soon be read
mitted to full membership in the
no. The japanese delegates at
the current conference have only
observer status and are not en-
titled to vote.
Masato Kato said that, despite !
the benefits Of the labor stand
ards law. the record of its appli-
cation lis not completely salts
factory"
1.-The law sets a uniform require
ment," the employers delegate
said. which leaves no room for the
Individual characteristics of each
undertaking. 1t also appears to
fail to recognize the problems
confronting the small and medi-
um-sized undertakings. This has
given rise to complications. 1t
has thrown monkey wrench into
management operations.
Friction in Labor MANAGEMENT.
1T must also be recognized that
the labor unions have begun to
utilize the law in their bargaining
strategy. Workers have demanded
complete observance of the labor
standards law. and this action
has given rise, to unnecessary
friction in labor management"
Etuso Kato said the Japanese
unions were facing great diff
culties" under Japan's economic
rehabilitation program.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Lester Granger to Speak

Lester B. Granger. executive
secretary Of the National Urban
League, will speak at a public
meeting at 6 o'clock tonight at
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ Streets NV. He will dis
cuss Urban League activities. His
appearance is in connection with
the current drive of the local affili-
ate of the league to enroll 10000
new members.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
FARM AND GARDEN


GARDEN FLOWED Merrins.a
Phone PA nSas %l
GARDEN TRACTOR ft.-h o Garden
aid pillow and Gu tIvAtor aEsa 3 hrs
cost $500 take sg26. PA ESQ
GARDEN chemical. portable. 3xs,
7S-ft. cable for remote eentrol 20
II pipe arear Perfect condition
Cost 5000 nss VIII sacrifice sioo
complete Oh, h4os 2
GARDEN TRACTOR. stsasy. usrd J
season sea; .pss .res ss fons ',,.ssmss, s:sa s,,
Lawn MOVING. heess ,tlmmins
ssrasninE. ltNhs haBltnE free sAi4-
mates. white RE s4s2- ARTHUR
cow MASuKE. well sottse W 50
per IS bushels; - per o hnshess
~ so per bushels. eeifversd. WA.
RoTorrILrRs-sprins Cleanup sal.
sseldeIhussr ti'ist1. sA% "a iis,
CENTRAL aoToK CO cH 1000
Mali az Li ensIs IN ssw.1a.s,.,. ". vaa. ara
service MALosTY's. fsc stZs
osorSia ave silver sSTins eh
IASpscarF SERVICE. rfaniaa. paams-
made. rrnavsts1. tree werk; eas-
sion~ waika cement wslks sBd drive
says IS. c. WALKER sH. $500
rIosiis: iafEs t., qtid ,s,srp SCR, y sisRSs sSs
mont rd.. rlshf fos ga ustlss o. -,
RI. ~ 10 (elsssiiis- .Isf, Ter ~ uniis
TorSOTf- 80 bushels. 80 Ytg-in
dirt. se buahsis. ss delivered. Trash
removed US 0s7o-
FLAGsToSE walks. terraces. Hfs-
places rock garssna. ash ponds, re-.
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cpccTo, RI. ., Hornsrf tsns. Eesf-
rtIlt, Nd Phans RoexFiiss 3sss
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rSTsRSsrioSsI coxsrsE. B-n
with mctag nsw last teassa asa
eat oniy Toe sefss $3.50 lsH ,ssH
srabosrs asr Ssssi q, ros N aisI Ill ssar!, se
sontfsea GrseSnx. axtvswasn, isne
cIearsnG II z-42ssa e. io, 3-Ssl@ .
LAWN MowEks ss.arpsnee as -
gMsseS So ESf3bEf1sETUMN I'D
cYrIK g-pEE 1911 Wis sss. Nj
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TRACTOR LAWN M0wGK~ gate Z
III pufd ADdsl A gsa.e1 &sac rGsss
ssw &gBn FA szxS
COW MANtgT. sta ftsts@. crilssEse
as xrr - Ia sata 81 rAFMs 81
nrors rIoYp GALLOWAY, RYp
1 HsrnSens Va Ts4spssass Hssn-
6or gi-w-5s
roPkosf- III ssrS- s3asstsses. fss-
nuss. cimasrs an1 Ens1 Fssss4 Ass
soc ling. sH- 95i1 81 90 1-As7F
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n pcta fAx, &Eexs wassaMA eur
rssrts lhe. eHsrs YreT2A 6gasas
Mar4aoa1a aae caa an1 stnsfa.
M iolA- s0s& sssgfssr ~ ~.