davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Funeral Services
Held For Anne Bishop
In Texas

WACO, Tex. iANPl-Funeral ser
vices for Bishop George Benjamin
Young, retired presiding bishop q
the Tenth AME district Texas
Mexico and Rio Grande conference
were held here last Wednesday.
COnsecrated a bishop in 1928. the
retired bishop had presided over the
tenth district for many years. On
his retirement in May Of last year
he was succeeded by the late Bishop
Henry ToOkes, who died less than
three months after his appointment
TO the Texas district
In July the bishops council met
in Atlantic City. N. J. and appointed
Bishop Joseph Comes, then bishop
Of the 18th AdE district South
Africa to succeed Bishop Tookes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Jackie Robinson On
Boy Scouts seth
Anniversary
Program

NEW YORK - amp - Jackie
Robinson, star second basernan Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers National
league baseball team, was one Of
the prominent guests OF honor AZ the
18th anniversary suncheon program
Of the Boy Scouts Of America, held
IN Commodore hotel here last week.
Principal speaker at the luncheon
WAS Robert P. Patterson, former sec
retary Of war.
Robinson was easily the most
popular man at the luncheon. After
the formal program was over, the
scouts selected as their own added
feature. the Negro baseball star.
They chanted over and over again.
We want Jackie" until the in
fielder came I'D on the stage 10
sign autographs and chat with
them.
Others appearing On the program
included Fred Waring and his
Jink Falkenberg.
radio and screen star; Rabbi Aryeh
Lew. director Of religious activities.
National Jewish Welfare board; and
Everett Clark, member the Brook
lyn Scouts executive board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Louisville, Ky. Gets
First Negro Tax Aide

LOUISVILLE. Ky. LAMP -
Arry- James Il. CrumpIin became the
c1rs5 Negro special city TAX attorney
cEre lRs1 waAk when he was named
- the posi- on q pRr1-ti1ne basis 1t
&abb month under CITY Law d.
r'sctOr 6zIbArr Burnsrt.
4 native 0f Spa-tRnbUrg, 5. c. the
t4-yaE--0lo attorney graduate from
Reward university and Roba,T e.
Tsg-sl Law school, Washington
Es began his practice u Louisville
y NOrsnbs-. 1914. inter-upting Il
colg 70 serve is months II the army.
he resumed practice here in JAM
airy, 1897.
He is II partnership with Atty
Alfred NJ Carroll Married while II
high school. he has z son. Wiley, Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Wanted: Courage
Inspiring" Wedding
March For
Bridegroom

PRETORIA, Union Of South Africa
lamp - A competition to produce
q wedding march that gives the
bridegroom courage TO face the last
mile" is being sponsored by the
Africans cultural council. it was
disclosed here last week. The con.
test rules are simply that the march
should be as light as bride walk
ing over the carpet and fill the ner.
Tous bridegroom with courage"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
By William I'll. Huff for AMP

By William I'll. Huff for AMP
By watching trends both day and
night,
/ say again. like Major Wright,
Go tell them we are rising"
] hear my race here and abroad,
With crimson brow because Of fraud
say Tell them We are rising"
Though competition keen and rife
In every worthy walk Of life
! find that We are rising.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

Of churches in Key West, Pensacola
Tallahassee, and West Palm Beach
Fla. for more than 40 years. In ad.
dition, he was presiding elder IN
that area, firstA AME nissiaaarv
to the Bahamas from 1s0s-ls12.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Marian A. Danes. son, the Rev
Jonathan A DANES, pastor, Bethel
AAIE church. Detroit. and eight
other children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Funeral Services
Held For Late Rev.
r. II. Danes

WASHINGTON - (ANPl-Funer'
al services for the late Rev. X. II.
Danes. were held in Tanner Ne
mortal AATE church here Friday.
The minister had served as pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
President Evans
Crowns "Miss
Prairie View"

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. - amp
President z 3. Evans crowned
Miss Ida Mae Geith Miss Prairie
View in the most formal and elab-
orately furnished coronation in ths
17-year history Of Prairie View uni
Tsrsity recently. The ceremony, q
4pinute show. featured an African
y a&ce "a by J. N. a. Otto. a student
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

PSI. British W EST
/ dance, and I he
ls the Claire de
fos were train ID
" and the Misses
I'd Theresa Pratt.
ane designed ap-
/, Er,Y -hz S2nrzYsE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

department disclos-
that 1852 Negro
4 hite babies born
before reaching
Y last year
2 taken from the
{ vital statistics
al 3.025 Of the to-
wear deaths were
The report also
ties had a higher
ate for Negro ba-
!. but only 19 had
tant death rate
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
ALEXANDER C. STEWART EX-NOMEITE PASSES ON

SEATTLE, t4) - Funeral serv- ices for Alexander C. Stewart, 75 years old, Alaska gold mining op- orator, were held Saturday in the Home Undertaking company, fol- lowed by cremation. He died Thursday after a long illness.
 MT. Stewart, a native of Can ada, came to the United States in 1894 and settled in Michigan. In 1900 he joined the gold rush to Alaska and later founded his own company in Nome. He spent his summers in Nome and his winters in Seattle. Stewart was a past president of the Northwest Min eral association.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
FATHER HUBBARD
 BECOMES CHAPLAIN

Father Bernard Hubbard, s. J., well known lecturer and authority an Alaska is reported returning to Alaska in the capacity of chaplain of the Armed Forces and will be on a tour of duty from Pt. Barrow to the Aleutians until August. He will also visit the Catholic mis- sion at Holy Cross.
 In August he will embark on a picture taking trip out of Juneau with 12,00O feet of Ansco color film. He will be accompanied by his nephew.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
DINNER HONORS
 METHODIST OFFICIALS

The board of directors of the Federated Church and invited guests are planning a dinner this evening at the Pioneer Hall hon. bring Bishop Gerald Kennedy. He is accompanied on the trip by his wife, Rev. James Geiser, Metho- dist delegate to the World Coun- cil of Churches, and Rev. c. Ed ward Knight, superintendent of Alaska Methodist Missions.
 Mrs Robert Baldwin, president of the Ladies Aid is in charge of dinner arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

gram would operate thus. ItWould dismay mere promoters. Reindeer owners should be herder-oWners who work with other members of the herding crew in the field.
 Loans of breeders could be for 5 year periods. The herder would repay equivalent animals then, keep the increase as his own. This plan, used for many years in Alas ka, is one l helped revive here.
 At the same time, reindeer op- orators should be eligible for loans from farm loan funds.
 The present Reindeer Law (50 Stat. 90O should be killed. Its race-discriminatory features are un-American and stupid. It can not be well defended by this Ad- ministration, particularly, in view of its Civil Rights protestations. On Jan. 5, l949 tState of the Union Message) President Truman said many things about freedom of ec- onomic opportunity, including: We believe that no unfair preju- dice or artificial distinction should bar any American from job that he is capable of performing. |"
 Cattle raising does not fit men for reindeer management on Alas kan tundra any more than rein deer raising would fit a man for cattle management in Texas. Nei- ther do animal husbandry courses in schools. Experience with rein deer on northern tundra will do it., or will not, depending on the man.
 And if developing reindeer for Alaska is the objective, let us not cast them into the roll of being a mere instrument to get Veterans up here. Reindeer are already in the bad legal spot of being a mere racial bootstrap. Men should be the instrument to accomplish rein deer development good rein deer men, Veterans or not.
 Meanwhile, the Governme n | should map the lichen areas and analyze potential markets, as rap idly as possible, and "get going" with a new program.
 J. SIDNEY ROOD
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
News of the World

Continued from Page One) western truck traffic to Berlin to a mere trickle in a move denounc- ed by western officials as a clear breach of the four-pOWer agree ment on Berlin reached last month in Paris.
 The Russian move, without ex- planation, came on the eve of scheduled new four-poWer con- sultations on normalizing Berlin's existence. Western nerves already have been stretched taut by the Russian off-again on-again block ade tactics in Berlin, and the new est move is bound to increase the tension.
 Only four cargo trucks an hour -96 a day-are going from the West to Berlin. These go over the Helmstedt highway. All other highways have been closed up by the Russians. On the Helfstedt road alone some 300 trucks a day had been travelling into the city with supplies.
 The latest Russian move. amounting to another in their se- ries of little blockades" empha- sized once again Berlin's position as political and economic island 100 miles inside the Soviet zone and underScored the importance of the airlift, still roaring into the city with supplies against the pos sibility of another full blockade such as the Russians imposed for almost a year.
 Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- Slavia, in his first major policy speech since April, informed the world last night he intends to seal off his border with Greece. There has been talk that Tito. in Mos cows doghouse for year. is ready for peace with the Athens government, which Yugoslavia had helped to harry by her aid to the communicated guerrilla rebel lion.
 Tt has come to this: That we must gradually close this frontier and safeguard the lives of our workingmen in this part of the
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
Reindeer
Continued from Page Two)

NSoiitiiioCN H VIII I o6C wv
 ly include Eskimos.
 Whoever develops reindeer will benefit Natives - and everyone else. Bellies and the sensitivity of skins to cold know no race. Rein deer themselves are without ra- cial prejudices: they merely want help from men.
 It is not only unfair to non-Na- tives to make development of ( valuable resource entierly de- pendent upon members of a Ma tive race. Ii is, also, unfair to put burden of raising reindeer wholly upon Natives. No one wants to be forced to raise cattle in order tC get leather shoes. Ii would not be sound to permit none except, say, Polish-Americans, to raise cattle.
 To the degree that a racial psy- chic isolation has been fortified in Natives of Alaska by various forces, competition of Lapps and others would stimulate them.
 To prevent Speculators from grabbing herds, the law might call for certification of experienced reindeer growers and issuance of grazing permits to them alone. They could then sell breeders to other certificated growers; or all their stock to a butcher, specula- tor or otherwise. But incompetent get-rich-quick folks could no clutter up ranges with miSman- aged herds. The resource would get much protection thereby.
 To protect its breeding stock against loss the Government should not loan stock to any per- son unless he could prove at least three years steady reindeer herd ing. He should, also, be required to submit sound plan for man agement.
 This would bar no race. Certain Natives and LappS could qualify immediately. Others, at the start, including Veterans, would have to serve apprenticeship under them. 4 very desirable weeding-out pro-
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

country" Tito told some 10000 persons at Tola.
 Such a move could be interpre- ted as a gesture toward the West. Tito spoke al the same time of his need for a loan from the west. However, he said he wanted ii made clear that his is still social ist country with no inclination toward the west politically. He still claims Trieste as Yugoslav and has no intention of giving up his claims on Austrian Carinthia, Tito told the world.
 In neighbOring communist Cze- chOSloVakia, visitor to the palace of Archbishop Josef Beran report cd the Roman Catholic primate prisoner in his own palace, under guard of plain clothes police man. The leader of the Catholics fight against government control has not left his palace since Mon day, June l9, when communist hecklers broke up his sermon in St. Vitus cathedral.
 The church leader who visited him said the archbishop intends to remain in the palace as a gesture of protest against the government actions against the church," add ing that if the archbishop left, the communists probably would lock him out of his palace and deprive h.m of his symbol of opposition.
 Britain continued to Wrestle with her dollar problem, hoping to come up with a solution by Sep tember. John w. Snyder, U. $. secretary of the treasury, has met for three days with British econ Omic chief Sir Stafford Cripps and Canadian finance minister Douglas Abbott.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
LARGE CODFISH CATCH IN BERING SEA

According to Capt. Ed. Shields of the C. A. Thayer, codfish ship now in the Boring Sea, a record catch of l6l,0 ,0O0 fish has been made in one area.
 This is very unusual as if is customary to move around every two or three days. They are re- ported to have been in the same place for six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
NOTICE

The Alaska Property Tax Law effect applicable o the calendar 1949 Assessment mailed to known holders from the Office of the Territorial Property Tax Division Box 259 Nome Offices throughout Sec ond Division The late here, will have do for this subject check warranted The properly filled turned Box 259 Nome by July 15h 1949 mailing conditions permit After the returns rolls completed the field of collection this coming of the the statement Taxes levied will be day of February, 1850.
 should be distinctly understood that this ap- plies only lands and properties located in outlying districts outside the municipality Nome Therefore do rtora return within the Nome city m being taxed by this municipality. HH
 PAUL DRYDEN,
 Divisional Assessor
 Box 259
 N0meA AlaSko
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

% -..-.. -... -.--.. ---.---. .....,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
N,scL WANTED tcs.s.l

FTRNfTTRE-Yogr tntsss ssssssAosd
prsess ! Z rsS Ecs- 20 - : Is 5
s;xss,;,xssI AT asss ,s, r,., ssn.
sse ss.isng Ter cTsv So reasA Hos.
WOODS ssA ana e STA s.s Ne
FrKSITuRE san.ss a. sass. sooe
~ cc1 Bsscts say cash Psssas
cas- ER JAMES racrs NA @sas,s
FJENITUEE-~Gesa1 Gss9 fcasesscAf
SsG9fsas S9s 50 ssans sss gag sss. '0s g,a.ea
FtESITuRE HASTED--usse ASgss-
rsfs.sssssaT assa 1Saa " sS So So 'A -. "
GoID-B-tag year cid Esl9- ssstt-
ngn. teeth. discarded sswssrE We
pay eaSn. A. KAHN. INC IS yeAgs
oID FasaIosrp gse,srs .raasa.
antisaes EM 4x05 IS
PIASds-we pay highss cash pTlees
co.oNiAL PIANO 60. Ma Ss5o
sTotE& FURNITURE faasss. g
eo e5s' toii S1i Is ss's:' :: sA e Ss9SE ~
TRICK returning to Durham. sertA
Carolina TO psek ~ several ss.SA
pieces O. furniture kC. SsAfa
Exis sas sftsr $50. H.
HIoHEsT PRicEs paid for yoas cid
S.E&sF do -EeAa tgrAese e. elss-
trls Cal SIN0ER SEWING CEN
TER l54n G. 81 2 "a. VA 81 -
Sti9 Tth 81. aw. RE 200 SiuT
NJ St as "a eG- 7hE5 WIS
ave, Bethssss Nd. OIL 7ols sol7
Ga aye SalFer SpglnR Nd, eE
Ss44 TSF2 Kins st Aie1andEta. Va
Al SR91 III
An INTERESTED ID csysng &lyss-
waYe, any csndi,loa. china. srse-a-
pFAc ole ,ewelry Ane furniture
DORA kRuPSAw MILESTONE + SS5
G 81 nv ST 1895.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
BcArs tcers. J

oTTSoIEp AoToR. GseS- sss-ss1ss
sss aes@ - Ap~ So Fessszss
saIaaoar. saa sasssr' sT8 ,sa,
~s.f& EsSt Msrsss g ss~ nekts
sssss. = .se.l See es,e a''s =. ois 81. tassSt 81
sTEsI cRAFr sEnaN erGasw= ss
! ~ SsG- s4ss Eszs -Esrss lsse sFs
eFas esss- IS sss2, ~ Sraes - sss7
Cal ears Nh *ssH Ea1 ~
asshss asa vera sss.A- oy 5sTf
orreosEp Moroa KHrsik~-lssss
ss sa@ rsts MAYr1swER mARrNf
sEsS5eE nc 1850 Mare sss
aaactIf ortnoaKp mesSss. Al,
sssss sa stsCE 81 EFts1 SIS Tor 4sEsspess
fIos In MAsgsE - stssvlcr ~
iSsso Name are sH ST. e8a
Sso.Rp .sp ovgsoa.e so,rs
sasrowTs s;ss,. sins' ssn,Sar sti aIAsi.k is.kxygses g
nc lsao Maiss ave az 81
soar ,rMsrK--&araa. piyvce.
Ftss eaas azaass MsrrAFs CsESssse
~ ss:oF 90 Sae9 :. al sSss,s,s sss g. ~ sss
kssa.ssffh e . ~ - ss ss AZ ssoe LAS
FisHfsG PAETtEs cay eEa,
CAst&rssEs R8s EssrEzE aAY
Essstru g4y saazns iKs9azs 0easss
Feg rsssgyefseak eA2 CAPT
ANTHONY KING VA ace
cLEAkANtE SALE Or stAta4ess
stsei ara Judd tgslssS beat EaAs-
Azisss rcs ts .xAk O. stsE ses
sesn as 6ssrtss THE CctIE NO
Ter A TRAILER CO gst's Cs~esY5ts "a
nFnwrse,n ,,- A
sEA SIS assness arW EA l92I
sttrs PIE Ia
MIDGET o1TBoAEn BoaY. safs
es1 SIS 20 a&Ar
sSfrt. RECoSDirtoSED. soNnssts
(.s,ls.srshts Ynr.,z f-sssa.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
ROOMS WITH soARp

AMONG fIfE rkEEs.. eocss sules
wSsiitsoToNs sEsftgAkY GO.
vAczxc1Es ..r ysaas ssesa., esssr.
r31x ri IMpIoYirp Mo1mEs
ant ehsat: saare sse cars fef sassd
sfSr soasar soon--se.re. ssss
foot, rr.ssts 81 sssasprissfs. rsssen-
ssss sssss' ns gsssssss Z, ,M A go
psrssn fer Ian q. fkl
v.sAsses, =. J. II. 4 sss.'s J Z - TT e.
fsrs fess or. xw.--sses.esss Tor
yos2ss snea or yoHna s@xnxss xxess.
txns ne ssAs y&akanS asFtsxset &H~zs
iswn sstsehbssfA ssssAttsr u
aAsesEsrra 4 ArT. moTrI4 is1s y
81 nR-1&e 6Hss fsnH4 fna &ss
hask. tssepssanee setsx baasSs Hssse
servass meas Cal Mfa- Rsgf,Es@
Mas walsas sTrp. aas, ssh u
NJ 'silSs ssp no Tssso..spoI b. rm IL
asia af bass s4sa ese-FE u sasfs
fsr sasf fnasf-nsf sfssst2 ssssls
a. s ssss TsAsssae ~ ss4i a ,s.
rfxe MAsxsM--19as u. 81. ara. p@s
rgsrt AREA WAkks Msn@k As@&t j VI
ssssshsass sxrFtma fsa seasss
msaA Has tasAHraes Sac fs6s.sS
saris % n*n. rrs sAass ssrsss ~
paeSoSf ses a1srIs AsrA ~. s<sss..
nsn1sx washlcs natksnss sasA<aSFa
elssafer. exn<rsscrss t$Nse xssstss
10 ! ysuss voas1s. % eesA --as
Evening star., 1949-06-16
eoATy

sAlsosa sloes s.:s ss. s.. on sain. is.ssss ss.ss
se-FIaTs.s huSaBotsfs:: oSss:s sss;Iisa.r ssSh Gray
s.s':s ssiss; Hsss: ss:s AaifI' fI'ss';'''s sss v. ss
coPrER BOAT PAxr. Navy sarpsas;
oply ~ Per sanon- Y 4 CFoNIE
7Gaf rTIkssafcxIs I'M aS sI; ;oGIsoziIS Sefs All
hours wiii ceuorstrsse. Sios sasA.
Can be sfen Sat. 0KOR0K RspoE-
LII. 3e3 vsrnum &C. n.w-. IA. s677.
s.-FT. AUX. sL0oP. suf,s fes7s
steal hull. aiam3num mast. Steers
q. African rratsfesses. gsiisy, incl
head; yery fast under sail: unl-
ossrsea.! osssss sssaoo o9s T. sssn ssns'srafs fs
raised deck cabin cruiser,
space. Chrysser Grown motor snass
rxsrS Al s cRfisfE. fiifE Helen sns, ssssa.
craft. beRufifuiS painted snd
eausrped. ready 70 90 sns where.
poEered By ChrvxIer Cfosn eagIf1e,
lis hp.. has heen used arpsox.
loo bolrs, Euasppise whees. sxsep-
ti0nslly fass. locks and runs Ike
rev. new ness ssass IT, sossf ssr rs.r
s.en. csn ss ssen at ssseisFafs Per.
EvfNRuDE. 81 hp- ssshs fsus. late
ncdsl. used ieza than 20 hcass- sac
sass sanss shsiocK .SiiI essi scsYicfk co. CO. siss II.
--1T
Evening star., 1949-06-16

trained man for your pa aicular job,
or group for that project: faster,
better, complete satisfaction guaran-
teed: heavy and finished grading. lots
cleaned. filled, draining waterproof
ing. transplantlns. seeding. sodding
top soil, all types OF manure: Won
deFgro; evergreens. shrubs. bamboo
perepnials. hedges. screens, speei-
men shade ornamental trees. rock
beds. pools, fences, stone, fagstone,
cement, brick walls, walks. steps
curbs. terraces. fences, driveways:
pruning, Shearing. tree surgery; esti-
mates free. Ov. 6005. Ii. 3e4225
Evening star., 1949-06-16
ROOMS ruRhIsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

2iiS CONGRESS vt. sE.--Rm. ia
private home tol, gentleman $50
ite 9th ST s.w -,Haussksep plas
room fer Or 9 pefhens fFfeF
adiointng BATH. rnng location, s.,
per wE no drlsiklBg parties AtE
sunH Ia
Coi.oREn--IARGE FRONT ym' 10
rfnf, epte rFeftrr.4 References
Cell N 5blB aftfT q m lis
C0L0RfD--6ig 10th ST. sw.,~f fIe.
nned sn3s. OF ksis men. nicely fsFn
rn: nice location. home pFivilE Gail
Ex, s@F59 go
Evening star., 1949-06-16
MIscEllANEoUs wANTfp

ADD. MACH. fyDewriteTs. calc.. cash
res. Cd. EQUIP, amp kind: top price.
pL IsT2; co: xo25 ewes sunday
yervafe. old tewelry. turn. Any amt.
DORA KRuPSAw MIIESToEx 1855
q st. nv. Sterling 749e,
ANTIQUES -- Furniture. brtc-a-erae
china, glassware. rugs. stiyerwars.
patnsingg. highest cash prices uai6.
Call MURRAY tstarbecksr). Ia
sffinRooM. dining room. contents Of
homes: cash. We do moving. stcraee.
IA. 2e31; after 4 pm. oE 1915.
WANTED. hishsss epaiisys
also movie camera. pfoiecfor. lenses
MR.. WEISS. from &c. RE. 743s.
ING--HtEnesE prtces fes ren.s
used ciothtne HxRMAf's, u2f
ClOIANG-Tcp prices paid tor esee
mems ciothins, sypewrtEe.s. Musical
instr. etc win eaH MoRRTE SALES
100 Fla ave w.. Nj 6ois
d;smond saschss. discafdsa ,sssiry
bcnxht. Ne purchase too small tcs
LIE; n.see; ea.h psia. IA NV YcRx yRWs w
kfRY GO. rfp rs q ~
panmoSecs; saisas. Gan sS;s pssa. aie HeRSfs4 susk
FIrSNr2tnE SWaNTSD--Hedrm,. 6in-
ING rm.. other pieces or snt.re houss.
hold; prompt servies. CO. SSeos--1s
Evening star., 1949-06-16
FARM AND GARDEN

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. equip
mert incl truck for Landscape gAr-
dening business, RiGht orice Tu
BOYLE tree surgery for removal.
trimming, sprayins. ST. 72ia G
RoToTuLERs-sprinE cleanup ssls
ChoremaSteF and attachments. Jae-
cues 4-wheel tractor and piow.
caNTiRAI MOTOR Co ca. 1000
1900 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
ToP SOIL. fllee dirt, manure. road
gravel and blue stone. sH, sllo.
Goop' FRESHLY BALEp HAY, a. W
B. KERN FARM. 5: miles past
Iysons Corner; on Lees5ars PIKE
moor No business Sunday. lis
FLAGsTONE walks. terraces. Are
places. rock gardens, hsh ponds, re
tanning walls pipe drainage. al
kinds Of cement work, ? MAR
SuccIo. Route s; HorneIs lang.
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rockville
PLASTS-Tomatoes. l5c dozen sweet
potatoes. T5e hundred 1908 Var
mum St. Brentwood. Nd. uN. 1873
FLAGsToSEs. yaricolersd: Vermont
slate e. 1nG ,nSs Neg ss YOrk sinsssone as.s JACK
DRvEWAYs. roads, parking lots:
hlsck-top blaestcne einders. slas OF
bank gravel free est. 10. 3-4el2
10.
BULLDOZER for hire, hour or con-
tract. grading drivevays, land clear
ms, roads. free est. 10. 3-4sl2. l6s
VERY SPECIAL. must be sold--soO
gorgeous garden-grown hydranges.
2 TO 8 blooms. red, blue. pink. and
varigated. 81 to $3.50 each, whole
sale and retail. Also japonieA ever
ereens for hedges, and other plants
Must be seen to be appreciated. See
JOHN, 4sn7 Byers st. Sc. HI. 3aal
and Ex. 6746. a 80
TREES REMOVED
Evening star., 1949-06-16

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eTltss7s szs Sas=s SsG 50 tass ~
ass @y5ts sssa $50
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49, N -
Evening star., 1949-06-16
ROOMS fuRkIshEp---fse..hsas,

FRONT sIEEPIN6 ROOM. rrss nosT
nice location on Maryland ave 81
per WI, TR. n 20
g3t3 3Fd ST. S.E.---Larss, clean trent
room. windows. phone pr;ytleFes
COW, trsnsp. Man pref. DE ara
1919 q. CAPITOL sT.---Largr rr, !.
r.ssoa.sIs RI. s47o. . ' ".T
&c JEFFERSON ST. k.E.-.--Lsrss.
attrae. front rns., in Esw De-, nome,
so. expes.. gentleman pref, RAJ ss1e
FOR ELpERLY couPLx or e girls
] Ink. room. next TO bath and
refgr.s reasonable cGll pu. 1918
sitsr 9 pw, sgsnsnF. ..ie'
smpl. cpl, or men. with privileges,
vi. s5hT Ia
coIoRED -- LARGE ATTRACTIVE
room for / or Eiriss twin bedsi
conv transr, refined family Do.
Sh33 IL
Evening star., 1949-06-16


LADIES' HUNTER for sale. = bred,
4 years old. sound. Apply W. T.
BuRcH. Waterford. Va. 1891 or
one NJ FINE FINE RIDING HORSE, s-year- an
PIE. 9la esfstnut % pars soa1 hish spirited
WHITE FACED HEREFORD yeariins
steers. 400 10 15O poundsi 8 car
loads, approx. l25 head all cattle
vaceinatsd and delivered In any
quantity; few cows and heifers. DR.
G J. LAUGHLIN. sH. 2i14. NE.
HERFoRp puII. one
pure Domino breedins. J. =. oiB.
soNs Haymarket,. Ea, nfseSlL after
z pm, Adams 1920 s6y. Between
sAbpLh.sRfp sAbpLh sRf PonRT.pTSG.i eli. iose seaasiiaI hS
sorrel, white blaze. 8 yrs old; sound,
ridden by child: no reas. offer re.
fused. Stabbed at North End. GO.
ggSS Ia