davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Mrs. Peizer To
Head Neu Clinic

Appointed administrator OF the
newly established Malmonldes
Health Center for the Chronic
Sick in San Francisco is Mrs. Mir
lam H. Peizer, formerly of Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Peizer was the first execu-
tive secretary of the Phoenix jew
ish Community Council, having
lived in Phoenix during the early
war years when her husband was
JWB-USO director in this area.
In an interview with the Jewish
Community Bulletin of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Peizer explained the
aims of the new medical institu-
ton as one of "dove-tailing medi-
cal work in San Francisco, rather
than duplicating any present SER
vice."
A multi-million dollar project,
Maimonides Hospital will b e
stated jointly by the Mount Zion
Hospital staff, but will provide
facilities for long term illness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Pee Pays Quarterly
Dividend Third Of
the Current Year

The Palestine Economic Cor
poration has announced it's third
quarterly dividend of 1949, 25
cents per share of $25 par value
common stock. 1t is payable on
Aug. 25 to stockholders as of Aug.
IL.
This is the first dividend de-
clared following the recent A to 1
split in the 500 par value stock.
The $25 par value stock is being
sold at $28 per share.
The new dividend is the cor
poration's 9th since it's establish
ment in 1926.
The Palestine Economic Cor
poration, oldest and largest Ameri-
can development company operat-
ing in Israel, is the sole or part
shareholder in companies in the
following fields: Banking, hous-
ing, land development, water sup
ply, chemicals, electricity, food
processing, hotels, plastics, potash,
textiles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
New Procedure Adopted to Speed
Food and Other Items to Israel

gift food parcels valued at less
than $50, in which cases duty will
continue to be collected only at
the Israeli end. There will also be
no change in procedure as regards
gifts other than food up to the
value of $50.
For shipment of gifts valued at
over $60-in particular, domestic,
appliances such as refrigerators,
washing machines, radios, ETC.
Israeli government charges may be
prepaid at the American end in
the Consulate of Israel. Prepay
ment of customs duty will elimi-
nate the waiting period for the i'm
port license granted in Israel since
the payment voucher obtained
from the Consulate of Israel in
Los Angeles will entitle parties to
ship the gift Immediately. While
import licenses will still have to
be obtained by the recipients, they
may apply for it while the ship
ment is en- route to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Jews in Sports
Jews in Sports
Max PatRin,
Ball Comic,
Going Strong
By Haskell Cohen
1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

MAX PATKIN, baseball coined
ian formerly with the Cleveland
Indians, reports that he already
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Highland Springs Resort
COMPLETES New Units

BEAUMONT, Calif.-HlghIand
Springs Guest R a n C h, popular
southern California resort, has
completed new units offering a
special service to vacationers.
These are twin-bed rooms, with
dressing room and bath, which are
furnished in modern style and Of
fer every convenience, including
daily newspapers, fresh dates every
morning, ice water, Kleenex, bath
salts and nightly maid service.
Television has been added to the
entertainment features at High
land Springs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
SPORTS

they toured the country with the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Patkin had a funny skit or two
which he put on during the play.
He appeared on the court dressed
in 1910 woman's bathing suit
and went into his body gyrations,
which are second to none. Max is
quite a dancer and in certain parts
of his act puts on hilarious Utter
bug exhibitions.
y x
SPEAKING OF Eddie Gottlieb,
we are reminded that his former
star Negro baseball player, Harry
Simpson, is the talk of Eastern
League baseball circles. The young
slugger has blasted 25 home runs
and bids fair to break the loop
record set in 1880 by Ken Strong
when the former N.Y.U. athlete
dubbed Al four-base hits.
Former major league players in
the loop are amazed at Simpsons
tremendous hitting power and
claim that he will astonish the fans
in the big time when he comes up
with Cleveland.
The Indians purchased Simpson
from Gottlieb's Philly Stars last
winter, We were in Gotty's hotel
room when representative of the
Indians spoke to him via long dis
tance telephone and tried to hurry
the Mogul into selling the boy for
a pittance.
Gotty was so sure the boy had
the makings of star that he in
sisted on a financial arrangement
that will net him a tidy sum from
the Indians, something like seven
times what the major league rep
resentative originally offered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Funeral Services Are
Held for Mox Romros

Funeral services for Max Ram
ras. 81, of 1912 w. Washington,
who died Saturday in st. Joseph's
Hospital after a brief illness, were
held Monday. Burial was in Beth
Israel Cemetery.
Ramras, retired clothing
manufacturer, had lived in Phoe-
nix for 13 years, coming here
from Norwich, Conn. He was a
member of B'nai Birth, Beth Is
rael Congregation and the Zionist
organization. Survivors include his
wife, Jennie; three sons, Joseph,
George and Edward, and a bro
ther, Jacob, all of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Patronize Advertisers;
Help Jewish News Grow

The advertisers make possible enjoy The Phoenix
Jewish News which has been well by them advertising
medium. Show
advertise Thus help The Jewish
munity.
is an of who made this
of The Phoenix Jewish News possbe
Al Brewery Garrett Fixture Metropolitan Bus
Abel Mercantile, Lines
Ace Radio & l.. Cole. Miles Florist
leevHIon Goldwaters Money! Back Jack
Angelus Furniture ~
Iiee'rieai 'aiee racific Lire
Credit service insurance Oo'
Flower Hander Bohemian
Arizona Plating & Rye Bakery Decorators
Polishing DR.. J. J. Hausman, Paradise Resort
Atlas Realty Optometrist Phoenix Bowling
Noah Bazer Herman's Corned
Upholstery Beef Junction Phoenix Laundry &
Spring
Exchange Ranch Porter
Capital Fuel & Feed War Redewil
Cathay Garden AuxiIia Reiss Realty Co.
Camelback Villa H & r Transfer & Reliable Sales Co.
Central Delcatessen Smith Pipe & Steel
Centra Floor Ben Horrell Stanley Klebe lnsur
Agency
DeanD Davidson Real Meats Stewart Construction
Estate Kidde Korner Company
Diamonds Korricks SunV Valley Bakery
Jack Dunn, Real Kosher Star Sun Valley Fish Co.
Estate Krevs Bakery Sunshine Floor
Eric Duskn, Lascco Fish
Accountant Leonards Luggage H. Tenenbom,
Poultry Market Shop Insuran
Expectation Shop Lullaby Lane Tip-Top Dry Cleaners
Felsh Macoff,s land Pharmacy
Federal Savings Delcatessen Wester
Loan Association M & E Carpet Realty &
Foodvie Meckler's Jewery Insurance Company
Fredander Foods, Wright's Physio-
Son, Painting Inc TheraPy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19

In order to facilitate the clear
ing of standard gift food parcels
sent to Israel, as well as major
gift items exceeding $50 in value,
such as refrigerators, radios, wash
ing machines, domestic sewing ma
chimes, etc., a new procedure has
been established at the Consulate
of Israel in Los Angeles effective
Immediately, according to Reuven
Dafni, consul.
Recognized food parcel agencies
are called upon to prepay customs
at the time of the dispatch OF the
standard parcels, as determined in
Israel recently. This will avoid
delay in clearing the parcels
through customs at the Israeli end.
No such arrangements can be
made for self-packed, non-standard
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19
Births

Of interest to many Phoenicians
is the birth of son, David Gil, on
June %, to Rabbi and Mrs. Will
liam z. Dalin in San Francisco.
Rabbi Dalin was stationed in Phoe-
nix during the war and serves at
present as Area Chaplain of the
San Francisco Office of the Jewish
Welfare Board.
A daughter, Shelly Lynne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gordon of
9O1 E. Roma on June 20. Mrs.
Gordon is the former Arlene
SwartZ.
DIR. and Mrs. Myer Spitalny,
1877 w. Flower, are the parents
of baby girl, Ellen Sue, born
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Ruben,
1880 E. Heatherbrae, are the par
ents of a girl, Jeri Martha, born
July 25. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Miller, 1439 E..
Almeria.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Brooks, 2028 W. Earll Dr.,
on July II, and has been named
Marc Harlow.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Heinemann,
431O N. 18th Ave-, announce the
arrival of son, Jeffery Sol, on
July 81.
A daughter, Gayle, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kiviat, 918
w. Verde Lane, on Aug. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19

A daughter, Gayle, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kiviat, 918
w. Verde Lane, on Aug. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19

through GastOnia, N. C., on his
way to Lumberton, N. c., when
his new automobile was damaged
in a collision. Patkin discovered
that the other driver worked for
a friend of his, Buddy Lewis of
the Washington Senators, who
operates a Ford Agency in Gas
tonia.
Patkin is booked for his baseball
tour by Eddie Gottlieb, the Phila-
delphia promoter. Ed sent Max
out with the Philadelphia Sphas
basketball team last winter when
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-08-19

has made as
many appear
ances this year
as he had dur
ing all of last
season, and that
he has b e e n
greeted by good
crowds wher-
ever he h a s
been.
A b o u t a
month ago, Max
was d r i v i n g,
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Results Of Farley Here
Are Awaited on Air|ift.
For Snowbound Cattle
By the Assoc7oTsG 7ress

New snow piled into the West to-
day, complicating the job of stock
men and Government officials trying
to save drift-bound cattle and sheep.
Parts of Nevada, already covered
with a snow measuring up to II
inches, received most of the new
blanket.
Meanwhile. the 4th Air Force was
ready at Hamilton Field, Calf, to
inaugurate an airlift for livestock
in Nevada and other Western States,
but waited results of a conference
in Washington.
Many Livestock Endangered.
At Ely, NeY., already under 8
inches of snow and one of the points
hit by the new fall, George N. Swal-
low. secretary of the United Stock
mems Association, estimated that
10000 sheep are in critical condi-
ton because of lack of feed and
exposure. Estimates placed the
number of livestock endangered at
100000.
The stock are IN Colorado Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Utah in
addition to Nevada.
Senators of the six States yes
terday met in Washington to ask
for emergency legislation.
One suggestion was that feed be
dropped by Air Force planes. Planes
from Lowry Field, near Denver,
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Colo. have dropped more than 1000
bales of hay and alfalfa In that
area in the last two weeks.
Maine Has First Big Snow.
The East got a touch Of winter
with Names first heavy snowstorm
of the year. "At least a foot" was
the prediction. Snow ploWs, hardly
used this season, went into action
to keep roads clear.
The weather picture in other parts
of the country wasn't so severe.
Light snow was falling at Hays
Center. Nebr, but the blizzard pre-
dicted for the State and for part of
Kansas had fiZZled.
Light freezing rain covered parts
of Eastern Kansas, Western Mis-
souri, and slice of Oklahoma, but
temperatures were near normal.
Army engineers blasted an ice
jam in the Missouri River yesterday
to ease threats of a flood They
detonated 1900 pounds of explosive
in the stream IL miles north of
Leavenworth, Kans.
The blast was an experiment to
relieve a jam A miles long.
Cold Weather Continues.
Temperatures plunged to far be-
low zero again today in snow-cov-
cred sections of the Midwest. The
Evening star., 1949-01-22
UAW Shelves ThouqhI
OF New Party, Seeks
Tieup With Farmers
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 22.-Setting
aside all new party thoughts for an
other year or two at least, CIC
United Auto Workers leaders sought
today to hitch labor's political for
tunes to those of farmers, small
businessmen and other potentially
powerful groups.
Efforts to bring about a farmer
labor honeymoon were much in evil
dence as the JAWS $780, delegate
education conference again was
broken down into small, workshop
sessions.
In many of these discussions the
unions top leadership and outside
speakers hammered away at one
central theme-keep labor's political
action machinery rolling.
Krol Warns Labor.
Jack Kroll, National CIO-PAC di-
rector, said yesterday more than 500
municipal elections and others for
higher Offices are coming up this
year and warned labor against any
letdown in effort He also said "a
States have "antilabor legislation of
some kind still on the books
But Mr.. Kroll made it plain that
while the CIO plans to work within
the framework of the Democratic
Party, its political action machinery
will remain independent.
I'VE are not going to capture or
attempt to capture the Democratic
Party or the Republican Party" he
declared.
The PAC. he announced, will
launch another drive in February
for 81 voluntary contributions from
CIO members to finance its activi-
ties. He declined to estimate how
much the campaign would bring in
from the CLOS 100000 members.
Slap at ADA Seen.
Mr.. Kroll. in answer to delegates
question, also advised the JAWS
local union leaders to clay off" ac-
tivities of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action when they conflict with
PAC policy.
This was taken by some delegates
as an indirect slap at the ADA,
which counts Walter Reuther. UAW
president, arI several other high
CIO officials on its board of di-
rectors.
A Philadelphia delegate had asked
Mr.. Kroll what should be done when
the PAC indorses one candidate in
political campaign and the ADA
another.
Representative Biemiller, Demo-
crat, Of Wisconsin was more con-
fldent than Mr.. Kroll and most
UAW leaders that labor can depend
on getting what it wants through
the Democratic Party.
Hits Third Party Rainbow"
He said the November election
proved once and for all that labor
is through chasing the third party
rainbow" The Democratic Party.
he added, has become the party
to which intelligent union men and
women can and will rally"
One of the conferences many
pleas for closer farmer-labor rela-
tons came last night from President
Murray Lincoln of the Ohio Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. Lincoln said labor has done
"a, good job Of mobilizing its pro-
ducing power, but is even mofe
|atpiss than farmers III stepping aipt
it's purchasing power. r. - g -
Evening star., 1949-01-22

mercury dipped to 20 below at WILL
mar, Mimi, during the night. It
was minus 18 at Fargo, N. OAK ;
III at Miles City, Mont, and Is at
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Temperatures
in the cold belt were expected to
moderate but cold weather was fore
cast for the week end.
Skies were clear in most of the
Midwest but there were several wet
belts. Rain fell from the Central
Gulf States northwestWard through
the Upper Ohio River Valley and
the Middle and North Atlantic
States. Snow and freezing rain fell
in the New England States. There
also was some freezing drizzle in
the Central Plains States and light
snow in the Pacific Northwest and
the Central Plateau region. Light
rain fell in Northern California.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
GAR Ladies to Open
Convention Here Today

The 10Th annual convention Of
the Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Department of the
Potomac, will be held here today
and tomorrow.
The convention was to open at 2
IN. today in the Roger Smith Hotel
Memorial services for deceased
members will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight. A reception honoring new
officers will be held from $50 to
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
A dozen ships sunk in wartime are
being salvaged for steel scrap by
Belfast Northern Ireland) firm.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
ApAsrMrkrs FURNISHED

fun; ] rms. u,liitisa ri: SIS mo
Can ss.s p-m. Pm. and 4 p-m- Sun
III. LYMAN ~. NE i-searm
eses; Bspan wasner: sH stiattes
tnriuesd eaeetissf trsnsn e0sH.
;oxn; $50 mo Cail tn 4szn
s5s wHrfTEk FL- Nv. VIE. NatssS
Reed Hospital reons ana ksseasu.
bath en Eans noos' Saitas* ter
srslfT IrIy AND ARG, eeoI lat
n act. hearrzs- al utfis Eksftafsz;
wefsasre Ak, s4ss. --t@
CaTHED9AI tIcy--t;hases 81 3 asa"
fs. f. vis ssts. e ss rec: ssus'e .as On ss sss.
1897 MONROE 1T. s.w.--cons. -
esfiins; .ssnaf. apt. srss fer . %
q nes1y aseorssed; prtssts psfn
eTts..s .,.. ,, sg,ssns.. .sgsssa' ss tue ssers'
sgaxass; "a. o.sr,ssssns ssns - ssss 3 &c sesr..
insaadins .ily.r and itnsa: sSo ns-
AVIAN. r,Gisxp. for ssmmsr. ssn-
sass.ls e fsrs ssss % sn 81. - sssf.an
xsMrins i.s ". tsis sssa.. ) rs..
sns s. 1s csrsssss m En Sc ssa,s. asann nfn.ss1sss1
isssssss szsscyse Z, ssssss' sh Ys-
i-6Tp&ooM AIT. esnplsssay fsr.
ntahed. ne shiskysn e. pets. sss
nenfb CO 7UT1
prPONr CfRc1G--sns;sbas for Z -
Z seufsss l.rse issfns rws poFgh
nserleokan8 pasaH, strtrx asees kuEs
es1rn mraae-n kffsf~rs sstAs Nss-
pamrs, busls-is hosksh~aves, snsFas
ftaMst Rpars mas6 Heresns Sssg -
slga. 1szS Iass ss 30 60
NEAR aExfpfsS paRk - ssnsas
fs1 sessE is
pOMNr0wx. nv. AIT > ssens
ntcety ferb-. pftsst< ssshs sasssass
fcr !, TT es3s. Mn, Ess0MM
mkDEN~ ktt+ ssE5pssssis nste.
saraoxee perth prefes esNgas. na
shsb6rrn- iies yiorf6s s*- ne
At wssannrxsa ~ *Tssxss 5ncsrsYafs 8
rsns sns ssIs- vsi. hssns- psi cat
Psoiss1 ss!I.; nm ..,., seoa ss .. ,|:,:s -
ss.1sss. y. 1rs-ksrs. 40
Evening star., 1949-06-10
eARM AND GARDEN

ODD. JOBS In Va. area By collegs
student; RoSatiiler plowing, moving
TOR SOIL, Allied dirt. manure. road
gravel and blue stone. sH. $40
riI02dsfsoNs IA sisssfs WALKS. terraces. IRE.
places. rock gardens. hshponds. re,
tsinins walls, pipe drsinss,; 8 q
SUScIo: R9uts ,HIosnss, lane
RoTOTIfLERs-sprins elcsn.up sale
choremaster and attachments JAG
cues 4-wheei tractor and plow,
S695. See Us for parts and service
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. CH. 1000
5000 Lee hwy. Ari,.- Va
TOP SOTIr--yery good rich top soil
very reasonable. Call Hillside
TRACToR-Farman. model B: lisht,
and starter; excel. cond Cost ovei
$1,000: sell secs. Leisslers SteSiins
Nursery, Route so. winchester
Pike, 8 mi. west Of Fairfax. Open
EvERSPkAY-The new underground
sprinkler system for lawns. install
il yourself, Covers LOCO 50. II,
write today for partieulars. D: G
sAIES AGENCY. 1871 @ st. Nv
LASDseaPHn LAsSsa5seasisfn GxRDENERs. lawns.
trimming, fertitztns. spraying. tres
:ss,s :ssss5k ok 5fial1snE 6S 6sSSzISsNss sss shrnssfrs
Evening star., 1949-06-10
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1901 KENYoN 81; NV; iront Z
,asss assssh' rR2Rxs III xsfst Rb. NwMins N.w,-o.piMi.mns.n;
ees. ie sf Y g.. ,ss snd esf s1%s e. ssss
tance, ige and comfortable rn..
married couple or single woman.
With Jewish family 1925 18Th st.
4sgs AZ. NJ s..asrHns All H2 4fs sLvp.. s1 Nv.
large singie room With 3 bay
gys snsssnss 70 bath. s4s Der mo,
rTSfHoMssccS TH MscS HOTEL. 500 18th st. -ls Nv.
SIS week and up; complete hotel
I5of n. /. AVE. NV. right down
montni 5,, Ex; s4es; DI; ssss: 10 h..s
ay snf esTnn't arn ss5 erfess G. 81 ss
CHEVY CHAsE-MasteT bedroom.
1915: pvt. bath. sun deck; unlim.
phone; gentle home: suitable for
2 gentlemen; $50 per mo. Phone
1873 M SinSsRAnAM ST. xw.-com-
l4th and Colo. ears. RA. $3.50.
17se RHODE ISLAND AvE.-IS.,
cool rm.. for 2 quiet. refined gentle
men; twin beds; eonv. location x.
19se 18th ST. NV, .. bus step, IN
former legation bldg; for ladies,
comfortable sgle. rms, ample closet
and bath accommodations: sa2 so
GosDoS HOTEL. s1e 18Th st. nv.
water; mr. bath. hotel service: sci
WV PSs aanxrsmxE HOUSE. i7,s x.-
Hampshire Han. ans. a.. e. nxsswly s,.;. sssS ss,,
maid ssrviee and switchboard serv-
ALTURxs RoTEl. 1909 lstn - az
Single ana double rooms, nrepiooi
Slds,;; sa.hr elsvs.or n and s~,tss- .a
slasS ise setsiss eas us diniab Rt tn sfia r ''ds
DUPONT CIRCLE. 21io r 81, NV
Larss L,n .,gs,. iron. rcon sgs for . adults: sss
o. z sentiemen: rent $50 mo. III.
aaio rs sssA RI. N.w.-Mss.sr s.drm..
twin beds, tiled bath. nicely furn..
Ink; lnk; ps,y.I p oE s s4ss. -,,s .is s,,ils..
& prss, kooa d.sir.d Ire n00i ssis 'n ,sss sssnsn e
NV, co. sg0s.
MT. PLEAsANT-Attrae. rm-. next 10
bath. twin beds. porch unltrn. phone.
pvt. home. or . men- Du. 4eSe.
DOWNTOWN. SIS 18th Of. NV. AIT.
30o-IAree furn- rm-, lh-k. prfytfs.
young or elderly woman. ia
OFF 1etk 81. N.W.-lArse single
roeu. 3 large windows. layre closet:
mature. quiet man; semitic home;
$50 month. GB. ssn5 eves Ia
3I5G 18th ST. N.W.---Wsl furn
large. l.h-k.. double I'm. &4Q: nice
exposure, also coed dhle. and ssie
rms. $3.50 and $50 resc. DE asTa
sis RANpoLsH ST. S.w-DousI.
room with sun porch kitchen prtva.
residentiai seeticn. scnv. tran.s. !:
s4s per mo. tov :. ia. iiS4. Ia
1897 MELBOURNE PL- N.w.--Ropm
with ine1osed porch. pyt. bath, fcf
] OF 2, sentlemsn prtf. DE 4os2.
lisa cIRasp sr. M. Ths
Palmer House" unusually ntef. ISt
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C., cor. ssnEie.
semtpvt, bafh. aaso master nefrM.
pvt bath for I gsntleman; ~ block
from Ccnn- ava express Gus Wo.
IssY yArkMosr m. x.w.--i wis.
Ym-. $50 mo. Maid sne sssephcrs
ssrvies cs1 Ao. 2e74 fer sgRl
Evening star., 1949-06-10
|FARM AND eARpEN tce.s.l

NEW EQUIPMENT - Pover tRfs-oc
s:s sics r.s.s on r1i1e.n..E rzessr; ;; g. 9sf,1 I,
II inch tractor piows. cuitigatert;
ALMA and B. tractors; disc plcwE
for all make tractors. ETHir binders
hay leaders. fertilizer and Lime SOW
ers. SIR combine. 2-vheel irailerS
manure spresdsTs. elsTstors- 81 Ane
30 II super "A" tractors. poEsr anc
hand spTsyers, Myers water systeElx
srsin bins. 900 bushels and pp
baisE twine. binder tvine ana neN
Holland bzIsrE Used equipment
J PIE raeto, on rubber w vl,n s eSns-
ws have fail nns OF parts ard
servlce for the above machines
MALoEEY's. INC. Silver Spring
Nd sH. 1880
PERESSIALs AND ANNALS al ysry
PTaST GARDENS Hvy le5 b.
teen Vienna and osklon, Va Eienns
low -l2
VALUABLE SOIL dressing. isrhiensr
mulch. rotten sswduEt- 1913 per
l2-bu, load del; also screened woods
dirt Gi. 7sos.
GARDEN TRACTORS. Plane, Jv- sne
Eclipse and Rumsty. i6@-3e=, psrti
and repairs. MALONEYs. INC,
Silver Spring. SH 1880
INTERNATIONAL CUE TRACTORS
and equipment are ayaiiabls Lin
tied supply. MALOEEY's. INC. 81
yer Spring, Nd SH. 1880,
SPECIAL-Nev Holland bale loader
and super 8, manure loaeers: 25e
Of on floor samples. MALONEY' 5
INC, Silver Sprins. Nd SH 1890
MALL CHAIN SAWS. repair and serv-
ice, MALONEY'S, INC. Silver Spring
Md. SE 1880.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. T5c q
hundred 36o3 ysrnum ST. Brent
wood. Nd. OF call UN, i4T3. Ill
GARDEN TRACTORS. Planet Jr-. snc
Gardenaide Ia through h.p
power mowers. Ee'ipse. Rocket anc
Rumsey. Is inch through 80 inch
parts and repairs. MAI0sEY' s
INC. Silver Spring. SH 1890.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUSTTt-S
rihcine complete landscape garden.
ing equip. for small busi. TU. 1925