davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
'A-Hunting We Will Co.
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor

If you've been wishing for shop that would stock all
roipse all over town picking up item here and another
there, then we've news for you!
Although Connecticut ovenue with its elegant shops, is
on its way to becoming Woshinetons Fifth there's
section of Washington that has much historic charm
and pcturesqueness that they tell it's next to impossible
to rent place there Be that moy, news for you
Is that there's place in Georgetown that eoters solely to the
correct rdno apparel needs Of ladies' gentlemen and juniors
Of both sexes This shop the only Of its kind south
Of New York.
There isn't an item from TottersoII vest to riding
oincoot thot cont be obtoned here where the sof
.ss of personnel we'll acquainted with the why's and where
fores" of riding Clothes The shop is the off,
shoot Of thriving soddey business in operation in its
vicinity since 1895 All thot is needed in the way Of oeees
sories for your riding clothes is available, leather
condolences for your boots and other equipment
Hunting coils for foimo" riding clothes the Iodies
have hunted for three full with recognized hunt
Fomo dress accomplished by putting black bone buttons
and collar Of the hunt color Oxford The formal
is preferably along the lines Of eentemons
Hounds that may be oboined at cost you at the shop
giving full information correct riding apparel plus tips
your "nnonners" in the hunting field
Ladies' who have hunted for three full seasons may
turn in the outfit have pictured. The rotcotcher
consists of hunting derby with reinforced CROWN white or
coored shirt With matching stock tie tweed coot tan whip
cord oIwoo medium weight breeches and full kneeeneth
boots leather The leather riding crop and hand knit
gloves round out regular "roteocher outfit that be
worn also for park riding or for country riding
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Georgetown Cook Book

buildings in Georgetown. deco
rates the cover. The frontispiece,
drawing of Christ Church, is
the work of Star Artist Newman
Sudduth. Georgetown Artist Caro-
line Bean Binyon, Georgetown
Architect Walter Peter. jr., and
Mrs. Ralph Thurman have con-
tributed drawings of many at
tractive Georgetown scenes found
throughout the book.
Mrs. William Stanley served as
honorary chairman of the Cook
Book Committee. Mrs. Robert c.
King was the chairman, and Mrs.
Edwin Parker, Mr.. Stephen
Dorsey, Mrs. Frank Costenbader,
Mrs. Carl Whelan, Mrs. Scott
Hart, Miss Lucy Mackall and Mrs.
Stuart Foster were chairmen Of
subcommittee,
Evening star., 1949-10-04
BY Angelo Potri

Looking over the courses OF
study offered to pupils in ele-
mentary and high schools through
out the country, it seems as II
we thought we had to cram the
wisdom of the ages into the minds
of children in the shortest possible
time. Judging from the COM
plants of the children, the par
ents and teachers, we are doing
too much and gaining too little
in the process.
There is a whole lifetime ahead
Of the children. Many OF the sub
jects we try to teach them are
beyond their ability to grasp cas-
lily. This is true from the ele-
mentary grades through the sec
ondary schools. There Is time
for everything, and the best re-
suits are obtained wheH the tim
ing is perfect, that is, when the
children's minds, seasoned and
prepared by experiences essential
to the understanding OF the sub
ject are open to it.
We have at last begun to see
this. We prepare young children
for reading instead of forcing it
upon every child entering the
school. It would be we'll to carry
that idea through the schools and
make certain. the pupils minds
are ready for the presentation
and acceptance of the studies Of
fered. Trying to teach an unpre-
pared mind. a mind immature in
relation to the subject matter. is
waste of time that ought to be
used to prepare for the work.
Unprepared, unready, the pupil
has no power to accept the ideas
and can have no interest in the
matter.
Learning any subject Is a task
requiring the whole attention of
any child. Learning uses a great
deal of energy and soon brings
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Some Tips for the Teen-Agers

but sane measures to correct any
figure faults you may have.
4. Pimples and blackheads.
Wash your face several times
daily with a mild soap. Rinse care
fully and apply a medicated dry
ing lotion to the pimples at night.
Cut down on the Junk" you eat
and get plenty of those vitamins
and minerals in your diet!
If you would like to have my
leaflet planned especially for
teenagers, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No, SO. Popular
ity" Address Josephine LoWman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

for gay companionship and friend
illness. Be natural and fair and
considerate and "above. board"
with him, without a lot of silly
mumbo-jumbo Girls who do this
are always popular.
3. The teenager is growing so
fast and her figure is changing so
rapidly that she is subject to poor
posture and is very conscious of
figure faults.
Watch your posture. You are
now laying the foundation for a
lovely figure in adult life. or for
dowager's hump. double chins,
round shoulders, and an out-of-
proportion figure. Take necessary
Evening star., 1949-10-04

rind, / tablespoon of lemon juice,
and "a teaspoon of salt.
Sift / cup Of cake flour, measure
carefully, and fold into the above
mixture. Beat the whites Of the
eggs until frothy, add u teaspoon
of cream of tartar, and beat until
stiff. Fild into egg yolk and flour
mixture. Bake in an oven pre-
heated to 325 degrees for about go
minutes, and then let cool, in
verted, for one hour before re-
moving from pan.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Sb0nee Cake

Old fashioned sponge cake
what could be better? 1t always
brings memories of grandmother's
cool, shaded parlor in the sum-
mertime, when the neighborhood
ladies came to call. and were
served sponge cake with thimble-
like glasses of pale sherry wine.
Beat the yolks of 6 eggs until
thick and lemon colored. Beat In
gradually l cup Of sugar, u cup
of cold water, a teaspoon of lemon
Evening star., 1949-10-04

TO Make Salad
Salads should be tossed lightly
or the ingredients will be broken
up and the greens bruised.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ERNEST E. WALLACE
VIC
LILLIAN ]. WALLACE

w
No. 1890 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII for the Complainant, Ernest
E. Wallace, from the Defendant,
Lillian j. Wallace The Bill states
that the parties were married on
February 8, 1947, by Justice of the
Peace in San Francisco, California.
That there were no children born
as the result of said marriage I'M
ion. That after the said marriage
they resided together as man and
wife in New York City, New York
until on or about the 18th day Of
April, 1913, when she abandoned
and deserted him without just cause
or reason. The said abandonment
and desertion has continued unin-
terruptedly for at least eighteen
months, is deliberate and final and
there is no hope or prospect of a
reconciliation between them. That
he was always a good, faithful,
chaste and affectionate husband to-
ward his said wife and gave her no
cause or reason to abandon and de-
sert him. That he has been a resi-
dent of Washington County, State
of Maryland, for more than one
year last passed and the said Lillian
]. Wallace, Defendant, is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland and
does not reside therein. The Bill
then prays for divorce A VINCULO
MATRIMONII and for other and
further relief.
It is thereupon this 29th day of
November, AID. 1949, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
ed that the Complainant, by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper published
in Washington County, Maryland,
once in each of four successive
weeks prior to the both day of De-
cember, 1949, giving notice to the
absent Lillian J. Wallace, Defendant,
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land and not residing therein of the
object and substance of this suit and
warning her to be and appear in
this Court, either in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 14th day
of January, 1949, and answer the
premises, and show cause, if any
she may have, why decree ought
not pass as prayed.
]. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
| 12-1-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Red Fifth Column

A fifth column within the Rus
sian Army is causing widespread
decentralization, Soviet sources in
Berlin claim.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Plant
ers Mutual Insurance Company will
be held at the Office of the Com
pany, No. III West Washington ST.,
Hagerstown, Md, on January 7th,
1850, at / o'clock p. m.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
START

The New Year Individuality for
an enviable position and you will
be employed in spite of recession and
depression.
A Columbia College course will
give you the results you wish for,
Call or write for literature to: CO.
LUMBIA COLLEGE, III S. Potom-
ac Street, Hagerstown, Md Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

surviving, DGSiuGS ilGI HuSDdiib,
are the following children, Will
liam R. Potts, George Potts, Dean
Potts and Mrs. Allen KEGS, all of
Williamsport; sister, Mrs. Emma
Spigler, Hagerstown, and brother,
Robert Harsh, Hagerstown.
ID. Lee Staley, prominent Hag-
erstown citizen, died at the Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore on De-
cember %, aged IS years. He re-
sided at 729 Summit Avenue.
Mr. Staley, who had been man
ager of the Unemployment Com
pensation Division of the Maryland
State Employment Service office in
Hagerstown at the time of his death,
had varied career in civic and
sports activities.
Staley was City Tax Collector
during the administration of former
Mayor w. Lee Elgin Although
a Democrat, he had host of
friends in both major political
parties.
He was a member of Zion Re
formed Church, Hagerstown Lodge,
No. 217, AT. and AM, life mem
Der of Telluride, Colo, Elk Lodge,
the Antietam Fire Company, and
was secretary of the Hagerstown
chapter of the United Commercial
Travellers.
Mr. Staley was born and raised
in Washington County and received
his early education in schools here.
He graduated from st. Johns Col
lege in 1906 and was active in foot
ball and baseball at the college.
During his college days, Mr.. Sta
ley spent summers in Hagerstown
where he played with the Hagers-
town Independent baseball team.
In 1909 he went into organized base
ball in the South Atlantic League.
At that time, Charles Boyer of this
city was president of the League.
Meanwhile his parents moved to
Telluride, Colo, and Mr. Staley re-
turned there and shortly thereafter
was elected County Treasurer of
Hinsdale County Later he return
ed East.
In 1871, he organized the Wash
ington County Amateur Baseball
League which has hourished ever
since. He also served as secretary
of the Hagerstown Field Athletic
Association until the time of his
death, and was a member of the
Board of Arbitration in the present
Blue Ridge League and the indie
pendent League.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Hazel K.
Staley, he is survived by; a daugh-
ter, Mrs Lloyd Miller, this city;
son, Lieut.. David Lee Staley, Jr.,
U. S. Navy; a brother, William B.
Staley, Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs
Gordon K. Nicodemus and Miss
Eleanor c. Staley, both of Balti-
more, and one granddaughter.
Mrs. Mary KaIbfesh TrOvinger,
wife of Luther Trovinger, 1888 Bryan
Place, died on December Il at the
Washington County Hospital, after
an illness of several years, aged 80
years.
She was born near Mercersburg
in Franklin County, Pa, the daugh-
ter of Cyrus and Mary Eccard Ship,
and had resided here for "a years.
She was a member of the Church of
the Brethren and the Philathea Sun
day School Glass.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: five daughters, Mrs Virgie Ell
lott, Hagerstown; Mrs. Blanche
Barr, Cashtown, Pa; Mrs. Edna
Young, Hagerstown; Mrs. jeanette
Hershey, Hagerstown; and Mrs. Ray
Dennis, Annapolis; son, John Kalb-
flesh, Cearfoss; Is grandchildren; II
REORGANIZATION; a sister, Mrs.
Sallie Drury Luckman; and a bro
Their, Adam Ship, near MERGERS
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The Bahama islands were dis
covered by Columbus in 1892.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Wants MONEY while Alive

Joe German, Yuma, Ariz., can have
a $4,000 funeral when he dies, but
can't touch the money now. In
1915, German suffered a severe
stomach ailment and friends col
lected a fund to be held in trust for
his anticipated interment. He's still
alive and kicking, mostly about not
being able to get his hands on the
money.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Leaves Big Estate
mt. philanthropist

A. Atwater Kent, philanthropist
and radio manufacturer, left an es-
tate valued at $9,13O,971, the execu-
tors say in their first accounting sub
mitted to Los Angeles court.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Horse Meets Shocking Fate

Rikizo Hirano is no doubt pretty
skeptical about modern devices.
The japanese farmer installed an
electric light in his stable recently
so he could groom his horse at night
Hearing loud noise, like an eX-
plosion, Hirano rushed into the barn
and found his horse dead. 1t had
bit the bulb-and was electrocuted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Oklahoma is the leadiig broom
corn producing state Of he Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Says Cold War Is HALF Won

Marshall Plan Chief Paul G. Hoff-
man declared in a recent address
that the United States has "half'
won the cold war with Soviet Rus
STA as a result of the European Re-
covery Program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Surviving, besides her husband,
are the following children, Will
liam r. Potts, George Potts, Dean
Potts and Mrs. Allen KEGS, all of
Williamsport; a sister, Mrs. Emma
Spigler, Hagerstown, and a brother,
Robert Harsh, Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Harsh Poffenberger,
wife of William Poffenberger,
died at her home, 81 North Vermont
Street, Williamsport, on December
%, after an illness of several weeks,
aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Nelson and Sarah Harsh of the Will
Transport district and was a life
long resident of Williamsport. She
was a member of Zion Lutheran
Church, Williamsport, for So years.
She was also a member of the Will
Transport Fire Company and its
auxiliary, Auxiliary No. 202, Amer
lean Legion of Williamsport, and
Sons and Daughters of Liberty of
Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
12-1-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Sea Island, off the coasts of South
Carolina and Georgia, are noted
for their production of long fibered
cotton.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BUY A YOUNG PONY to grow up
with Junior s mos. old. Pega sus;
fine prospect for pleasure, ride
shoX ,yo, or hunt; unit Only sH So;a SnSn; welsh
Ray nn1SG T, St9o with f black "i'g points "a
thorouehbred, verv snirited; Sl25
or best offer Tower 656l.
HEIFERS. black Angus. 25, two years
old; part with calf and part open
Clarksville, Md. 7s9-W-4, FRENCH
re registered tennessee waiking stai-
lion, S2:,5 at time of service with re-
turn privilege. MASON SMITH, Jr.'
Herndon, Va, Herndon 4O.W-s. i,
HORSE, work single or double; -
terrier puppies. 8 weeks OLD.
COW. Guernsey, lge:. 4 yrs, with
soSSk,old better calf SnsIstof Sss stesT: for
reeGGENstkG eeH!f HSta BUCK, beautiful reg
istered kid from hish,producins zoe,
Sired by Chikaming buck. ASK op-
s5aRS arsi Fl ERss Rss .sG
Girl s will sell her 4-yr-old part
Morgan mare, coal black idea,' "a 1or or
HORSE TRAILER for rent. SO a
day; also horses hauled. FA. 1345.
HEIFER GALE, wear old Jersey
Hampshire shoats. Hillside ,5613.'
rs HENS, laying 40 per cent: also
guinea piss. breeders, some with
pig. Telephone AL. o323.
are all young, sound and eood
workers. Reason for selling, using
tractors, GWYNHAVEN DAIRY
FARMS. near Waldorf, Md. Phone
Brandywine 1857.
SHORTHORN = Registered polled
Shorthorn bull red, 2 months old
Sired by Cherry Hill Senator. which
was sired by Reserve, grand inter-
national champion bull. Phone FA.
PONY, 7 years old; bride and saddle;
$500. Call FA. 7452.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
SPANIEL PUPPY. Axe !

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, Axe reg
istered., II champs in > g Generations
Sold olaGs Parf s3r Nd sls ST. f9wss 5ss ave-
sIAMEsE car, male, seal point, elig;
stud. strong. beautiful, almost 4
months. Ii. Esl3; ,.,,
DOGS. mikes breeds. police, Irish
setter hound. cocker; o,tts fox hsasta terr;el
collie, Dalmatian; Sheltle; .neagle
who have fenced yards. Ia. i43l
BOSTON BULL. thoroughbred, female,
very well marked. Call Du. "G:t3
MINIATURE sCHNAUZER. "A mos
old. thoroughbred, papers for same
D1alEMAIiAN 1lisS VIA, AT STUD. reg. Axe, "A
champions on his pedigree. Call o.
PLAYFUL Irish setter puppies; priced
for quick sale: excel. breeding; VIII
make fine watch dogs COMP @Gonipai,stooiitt' ssoit
show prospects. Phone Ashton hb23
COCKER spANIELs. 6 wks old, :
black males. l honey blonde male,
; black females: Axe resisteTed;
iTHn thETpnshsTeas PTGs TR f9r ss' saie cheap, loo
large and small for breeding or ex-
pertinent. Sligo 671I. 30
BEAGLES. registered; female: 7 mos;
3 fully trained males; not cheap but
IeaSRM.s Ieasonsb,e We; pfSsGaGR, S35G female eo
yrs. Axe reg, ideal for breeding at
sacrifice price to good home. Wo-
GREAr DANE, beautiful brindle male
dog, g months old; ears croppeo'
lett with us for os sale; EpaW aISe taWR REN- n
HEEs. REIe Alex, % Va, Duke st. extended
puREBRED { af.Ess IS'' DAcHsHUND puppies,
Axe reg. SH iI,S ;s1lo; mole blond o 6
good home req. OR. Os09. :O'
sCOTTiES, female, 10 weeks old; one
2-yr. old female due in season soon;
S75 each Call ny. 0l5o. 70
AT STUD-Governor zeb, beautiful
son of the last national champlon
ter of Champion Beau Essig's Don,
Americas No. l setter sire. CORES.
pondence to j. P. JOHNSON. "S00
18th St; So, Arlington Va. Phone
BSsroN 81 5iS'@ TERRIER STUD. SON of
euaIity. IA. 9sl9. 49Ol 4th St: NV.
CoLLiEs and Shetland sheepdogs'
BEECH TREE E FARM, Annandaie
DACHsHUND. female. red, year old,
Fairfax 139-J-12.
BOXER. female. fawn, months old.
champion sire, Axe registered. Fair
riRso0PiCxL FisH-This weeks spe-
Gals Red Wagtails, 35c: BLACK
Mollies. 35c A pet for your gift
A gift for your pet. ACORN PET 4
GIFT SHOP. 34O7 NJ st. NV. DE;
SOH7. Three Oaks Bird Farm and
Pet Shop, 1905 Edmonston ave,
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 3271.
coon HOUND PUPS, long cared,
black and tan, from real cooners;
Priced right. Ask operator for
RABBITS. white Flemish giants, pedi-
greed; we have small rabbits for
EsS1sE getS RxhRfTRy s1stHFf Tslf1ns Yafas
Virginia. Phone 35O-J-3.
ENGLISH BEAGLE PUPS, darling
pets: beauties; hunters dream dogs;
Axe: 500. 3025 o st. NV. Mon eve.
COCKER, black, male, 8 mos, house,
broken; Axe reg. ch. stock, sire OF
Oh. Gay Bombardier; $40 or best
eli. SIRED KERRY blue terri, m.
perm. dist. innoc., mo; also
Welsh teri, T., Z mo-, plenty pep
and personality. HI. 5l7O.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
eARA AND GARDEN

TREE SURGERY-If you want mrs. mrs.
price, call S. NJ. SANDERS, CHI. 55l4,
5123 9Th st. n. Ar. ou
cARPFS ssRdsn rRAcTGE 4 n1 easvsor pex new
and grader. s3a5. Phone Vienna we.
GhR6EN tH,i TRACTOR. 5 h.p, Briggs
Stratton. pillow and disc, extra
smfTH, snff1fi 5soi 5taII Tuxedo I'd, Tuxedo
BEVERLY TREE CO.-Trees re-
moved. pruning. spraying, landscap-
ing: free estimates. SH. 6722, TR'
GiA1RbEN ABB FLOWING. also by the acre
Call OK 34s1; if no answer call
!, ,aNDscaPE oM3 6a1J GARDENERS. lawns.
top soil, nursery stock. trimming.
spraying, lawns rolled, grazing, ~, tIev dev
sur saTsery snd Wss5dagS snn oR affeF 4s9 3 @ al gay
GARDENs AR ms FLOWED. lawns prepared
for seeding; Rototiller for sale. CH.
PLoWS, No. 8. o-bottom 14-inch INC
plows, good cond.; reasonable. NY,
e.eIN. .cE IDEAL VICTOR power lawn
mower. in good cond.. reas. priced,
Call MR.. SMALTz, MA. @loo' q to l
BOYLE a% Ee1sES TREE SURGERY for remov.
ais, trimming, plantns; ,1a;,rs spiaS'ns ), M
F.O' FL. with cultivator; J.,
! and it.. disc, ! Thomas drill J
side rake N; PG5ITm aoIIand pioMS. bail.
ers. bale leaders, corn shelters;
rake on rubbers. s, Z and 8 #. disc
harrows, cultipacker, cultimuicners,
International manure. leaders spring
NJ NJ ae tractors; plows for A & B
Tractors. m grain binder. lime, sewers
fertilizer distributor, spike harrows,
hammer mill, corn shelter; milk ma
chine, cream separator. Soo-p ma ma
bodies. tractor cabs, snow plows for
ali sizes international tractors, New
Idea 2-row corn picker, Cobey wagon
and traileTs: MyeTs fyem saans Eapsuao ao
tanks. grain bins, 1,OO0-bushels, and
up; Lavelle elevators, "a by 32 IT;
sizes; Myers water system baler and
Service for all the above machines
tics. MALONEY S, INC. sl:6 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring. SH: 1880.
CUB 1RACTORS-We nave JuSt re,
sbed cb fr.etors SnDmsn Pace o your ordsr now
while they last, The demand will
be much greater than the supply by
spring. MALONEY.S, INC. 1926 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring, Md, SH. 1880.
ave. silver Spring, SH. 1890.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. blooming
a paansy Plants plants. VI THos; W. 1. COLE
lawns made, ,renovated; tree work;
flagstone walks; cement walks ,sIH and
driyewayS; ": G. WALKER, SH. 900:
snes snd q berry Ta bushss sss leaas
grown; they do better than. plants
shipped from a distance; pick yours
out at our nursery, near Tysons
Corner on Rt. 7 to Leesburg. Open
al al day y, Sun MEREDITH cAPpER'
PRnvET iHiEDGE-Heavy bushv plants
8 1T. tall, 500 per hundred deliy-
cred. Plant them now. MEREDITH
viSITORS !yELCOME-You are cor
daily invited to look over our 45,,
filled with plants. No salesman vii will
Open Z days a week. MEREDITH
CAPPER, FA. 1917.
TULIP MAGNOLIAS-Beautiful stocky
viii bloom this year in red, purple
or pink. At $3.50 to $40. MERE
DrTH CAPPER. FA 1917.
budded plants In
& colors Planted now will bloom
this year. Priced from. 81 TO -.
MEREDITH CAPPER, FA. 1917
I-WHEEL GARDEN CULTIVATOR.
like new, 500 Motor attachmsnt
available. HI. 4119. -@I
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Cattle & LIVESTOCK Cont.

WESTERN -addle and bride, practi-
cally new. TO. 5016
WHITE-FACE HEREFORD steers and
heifers. Angus cows and calves. ~
shoats; reas priced. DIR. c. J.
LAUGHLIN, SH. 2l14, ME. 1334.
1 GOOD WORK MARE. single line
leader; ) pr. mules, any size all
good workers, sgl., dbl; good
selection of hunters, ready for work.
incl big dapple, gray several nice
Western horses, all colors. New and
used saddles and brides. HILLTOP
FARM. Fisher rd,, Sc. Temple Hills
MD Spruce Ol04 !.
BLACK AND WHITE mare pony, z
yrs. good condition; buggy and pony
saddle. bride; ? English and Army Army
No. 40: 5-tooth cultivator and har-
row, single and double shovel plows.
set single harness. set plow harness.
collars, brides. C. M. H1RSI, FAIR
hill Farms, miles west Of Falls
Church. on Lee hwy, FA: 2Oo9;
anywhere In Yrs HI. 5O3T.