davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
When Spring Returns

If winter comes,
Can spring be far behind?
Shelley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

to spend and then he decides
whether the requests of the de-
partments can be met. It is, at
bottom, as simple as if the man
ager of a home should estimate
the yearly income and then de-
eide how to use that income.
We are stockholders in this
corporation of Dickinson County.
When the county budget is pub
lished, we ought to study it. Then
we ought to talk it over with the
supervisors. They will pass on it.
probably at the April meeting
Better study it over before it is
passed and make your wishes
known than to cuss about it after
ward.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Fred Hughes and family and
Peggy Sue Branham were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Radford
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mullins
and children of Pound were din
ner guests of MFR. and Mrs. Har-
old Hughes Sunday. Also, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mullins called Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Neel visited Mrs.
Tom Yates Sunday.
Misses Dean and Helen Neel
visited MIR. and Mrs. Yates at
Tarpon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mullins
spent Sunday afternoon with Has
kell Mullins and wife near Coe-
burn.
E Mr.. ad Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs.
Radford Mullins and Peggy Sue
! Branham visited Mrs. Floyd
Branham of Pound Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
and Burlin Childress and family
visited Mrs. Hattie Stone of -Skeet
rock Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Yates and Mrs. Rus
sci Reedy visited Mrs. Barbara
Powers Friday.
au Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Luther Yates were Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Blankenship and
children, Mrs. Lydia Blankenship
and visitors in the afternoon were
Mrs. F. A. Hughes, Mrs. Simon
Branham and Eva Yates.
MIR. and Mrs. Ayers Yates are
! proud of their trailer-home.
Mavis Brown and Delphia Mae
Fleming spent Saturday with
Joyce Ann Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phipps
called on Mrs. Mullins Sunday.
Winfred Phipps and wife accom-
panied them home.
Maynard Beverly returned
home Saturday after two weeks
in Detroit.
Mrs. Marvin Crabtree called on
Mrs. George Hill Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
POLITICAL RIVALRY
IN SCHOOL
By HAMPTON OSBORNE

by 1lSAlNlI lSJAN S0oo4l4NI
When was about 10 years old
and in about the fourth grade, l
would say, an interesting thing
happened in our school. Our
school was a one-teacher affair
with an unusual name, Osborne
Institute. Not that the Osbornes
could not have an institute in case
they desired one, but it left the
impression that it was a school of
higher learning instead of one
room affair.
E. R. Roberts was known far
and wide for his strict discipline
and whoever dared break one of
his rules would wish that he had
remembered it. We were all afraid
of Mr.. Roberts, our teacher, with
the lone exception of Frank
Greer. Frank was a man about
twenty or twenty-five years old.
He was stocky and built on the
order of a, prize fighter. Mr.. Rob-
erts had no immediate laundering
for trouble with Frank and so
drifted along the line of least re-
sistance with him.
That was an election year and
if I remember rightly, it was the
year the governor was elected.
Claude A. Swanson was the Dem
ocratic candidate but I cannot re
member the Republican candi-
date. Mr.. Roberts had once been a
most ardent Democrat and / have
heard my mother say that when
she attended his school that he
made the remark quite often that
he would suffer his right arm
amputated near his right should
er rather than vote Democratic
vote. For some reason he took
liking to the Elephant and a dis
like for the Donkey.
He had secured enough Repub-
ican badges from the chairman of
his party to give to each of the
Republican children in school.
There were about 100 pupils in
school and they were about equal
ly divided in politics. One after
noon just before dismissal he ask
ed the Republican children to
come up on the stage near his
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

since Nov. l, giving dog owners
three months to get tags before
the deadline.
Female dogs must be licensed
as such unless they have been
successfully spayed.
Persons ordering tags by mail
should send the Treasurer a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
in which to mail tags. The Treas
urer is under no obligation to
mail your tags unless you send
postage. (2t) c. F. BEVERLY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Study The Budget

The county budget is begin
ming to take shape and form.
There is some art, but no great
mystery to the process of budget
making. The director of the coun
ty budget, some person appoint
ed by the Board of Supervisors,
takes the estimated expenses of
the county departments. He fig
ures out the total amounts from
all sources the county will have
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

Blew my top the other morning
when / discovered a shirt I'd pat
ON had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the missus says, "do you
ever read what You sSrite? For n
man who writes newspaper pieces
all about tolerance, you sometimes
show lot of race prejudice"
Grace prejudice!" ] hollers. mo
one can accuse me of that" 81
mean prejudice against the entire
human race" she interrupts with
a smile. "Why get mad at the
world over two little buttons?"
That took the wind out of me.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
Time To Buy Dog Tags

All dogs four months old and
over are due to be licensed by
February l. On and after that
date it will be a violation to own
or to possess dog not licensed
for 1949, and it will be necessary
to summon all persons found
with unlicensed dogs to court.
Dog tags for 1949 have been on
sale at the Treasurer's office
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

desk. He pinned a Republican
badge on each pupil with this ad
momnition, in very audible
voice which reached the farthest
corners of the room, 'This is a
Republican badge. Wear it and
be proud that you are Repub-
lican." Those Republican children
marched off the stage in true mil
itary style, and we Democrats
were sad, detected bunch scat
tered about the room.
Frank Greer, who was every
inch a Democrat, did not take the
performance any too well. He
soon began thinking Up schemes
of strategy in retaliation. There
was a printing shop in the neigh
borhood and the printer helped
Frank plan. Frank bought several
yards of pretty cardinal red rib
bon about one land a half inches
wide. He cut it into the shape of
prize ribbons seen at fairs. The
printer printed in artistic letters
the words "Claude A. Swanson
For Governor" These were about
six or eight inches long.
We children knew nothing of
Franks plans and school went on
as usual during the next day, ex-
cept the spirits of the Republic
cans were more jubilant than
they were wont to be.
Just before Mr.. Roberts dis
missed school, Frank arose and
said, "Mr; Roberts, I would like
to have all the Democrat children
on the stage for minute" MIR.
Roberts mumbled his permission
in way which foreshadoWed his
disapproval, but he dared not
cross up Frank undIly. We Dem
ocrats flocked upon the stage
without fear of Mr.. Roberts be-
cause if Frank told US to follow
him we knew full well that he
would take good care of US. He
= said in a loud echo-like voice
which none of us would ever
have dared to utter, Children
these are Democrat badges. Wear
them and be proud you are Dem
ocrat."
Napoleon in in all his glory did
not feel so important as we,
marching off the stage with our
banners waving in the breeze. II
was pitiful to see how detected
and downcast those poor Repub-
lican children looked scattered
| over the room. Well, you know
the old saying, Every dog has
his day"
hope no one will challenge
this story, but in case they do,
there are many of my classmates
now living and whose veracity is
not doubted, that will come to my
rescue, s
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
8 RAMSEY RIDGE NEWS

Dewey and Paul Fields were
visitors on Bartlick Sunday.
Lester Smith has moved away
from the Ridge.
Mrs. Carl Fletcher and Mrs,
Earl Fletcher were visitors OF
Mrs. Billy Fields Sunday.
Miss Ola Fay Stanley is back
home now.
Clyde Smith has moved to Les
ter Smiths place.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

Can spring be far behind?
Shelley
The people of our community
face a spring that will be very
different from that of 1948. Then
we were in boom. Coal-any
kind of coal-was selling as fast
as it could be taken from h. e
ground. If one could opena hole
in the ground and get men to
work, money would poUr into his
pockets. Few of us had any idea
that the market for the black dia
mond would break as soon and
as suddenly as it did, and that
overnight the flow Of cash would
shrink to a trickle. But that hap
pened.
X Il Il
During the boom years, most of
us seemed to forget about farm
ing. Now, it is true that farming,
as we have carried it on, has been
a poor business. Our soil is thin
and our land is rough. Within a
century, the soil has been misus-
ed, and that misuse has caused
much of it to 60 down the rivers.
Perhaps this country should not
have been settled at all, but since
we are here, We'll have to make
the best of what we've got. One
thing we have left is land,
though much of it is in poor con-
dition. Let us do the best we can
with it.
Our plans for land use should
be taking shape. Well just have
to start out with the realization
that the days of easy money are
gone. We are going to have to
grow a great deal of our food.
Our plans should start with a
picture of the harvest we hope to
have. We should first count up
the farm products we wish to
grow. When we get clear idea
of what we want, we can plan
how to get it. If planning is put
off, farming will be haphazard.
Plans made now will pay, off in
the fall. And now is the time to
make plans, for the chilly winds
of winter will soon soften into
the gentle breeze of spring.
Save the soil and build more
soil! That must be the base of all
hill-farming plans. Conservation
is the greatest problem of our
farmers and of our nation. 1t is
an especially acute problem TO,
us here in the hills. Nature builds
soil slowly, but we have wasted
it in hurry-faster than it could
be made. One farmer proudly
showed another hillside turned
for a corn crop. The comment OF
his neighbor was, "It will make
good cotton!" The rich deltas oil
the lower Mississippi are black
with tribute from the mountains
Let US keep our soil at home and
make it work for US.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
We Both Won This One
AdSsssiseNxal

From where sit Gas / told the
missus that EVENING", lot of US
sometimes get too worked up over
little things little differences Of
opinion or taste. One person pre-
fers beer or ale, another prefers
cider or lemonade. But why criti-
cize the other fellow just because
his tastes aren't the same as ours?
That sounds more like you, joe
she laughs, shipping of thread.
Ut SO happens she was sewing on
G butt0ns.)
&e MA4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

George Lambert of Nora was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-01-13

James Lioutza of Norland
was a visitor in Clntwood Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER r, Ma St os p5Fae Ct psg
WASHING MACHINE, Thor Auto
s.s m0 oiT s ~ SRh srA fsnt r.
wa l NC M NIX M s. tT na as
IS; Sln P. o, SMITH S. q s,
INC: a l344 H st, ne. Ii. 3-"545,
WASHING MACHINES, 4os disc. on
all door models: last years models
tSsn s. e sasE ser aPpLls 2pe8 t co
1911 Nichols eve Sc AT 1000
WATER COOLER-5-sal. bottle-type
&C.! saa.e sFatf RE. a 1s Tso'esa'e cost or
WATER HEATERS. new, used. lead
inc makes; terms JOHN G. WEB
w STERi 81 pIM f ST N.Y. nv ST sd 6loo
viii, Nth soda con meter and no
offer HI 34sl. IL
WELDER, new. 200 smpheres. d. C..
General Electric. now mounted or
new WHY'S jeep: will sell with OF
HUNTER MOTORS. sol Prince ST..
Two RADIo.PHooNo. combination Of
Admiral and Aviola. table models
GOOD CONDITION. one blond mahog-
anv and one dark, $40 each. CHI
$500, Ext. 7:'S If
You CAN SAVE up to $500 or
several floor sample splnet and con-
sole pianos, including Hardman 'anc
the famous Minipiano: full 5-yeal
guarantee: also .student-size piano.
from sos UP: liberal terms. LII.
BAR, INC. 1900 G st. NV. MA
TWO 1a4S &C. combination front.
end leaders and dozers, completed,
overhauled excellent condition
Gall HI 4a33; 10
THEY'RE HERE-That new and ex
citing craft every one is talkini
about. Dresden Craft figure any on,
can do at home WINTHROP CE.
RAMIC STUDIO, 2O12 K st. NV, NE
goo IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

THOROUGHBRED MARE, 1872 hands,
excel eond. reas. price, Phone
sl4-YR,- OLD. part-Guernsey milk
f fn t -, and banks tested; s225.
poS1E$S a. q gentle, s75 to s1a5:
! steel gray gelding. 500; j beauti-
ggi1 g2 d hunters. Rockville ssss: eyes.
H TR foia AND ANGUS CALVES MlS
IF Pr cfsa5. EAuoHL1N, sH. sii4.
ME. l.34' II
WESTERN PONY. white with brown
spots, very good riding pony, l3
yrs; old. in good health: child has
sasdIe an her br prize Nth With WestsEn
VANN: Hollow Tree Farm, mr.. Omey,
Md. 10. 5-2O55. ia
PIGS FOR sALE-IO wks. old; $40
apiece. WA 1887. -i6
THOROUGHBRED MARE. bred to
pony, ridden by children; s55. Box
1 BAY GLIDING. 1872, 5 yrs. old,
good stable manners. Call Vienna,
II sRAGTTFuL YOUNG poMNIttss-
Pick yours and make offer. S75 Up.
YOUNG CHESTNUT MARE, perfect
manners and conformation: also IL
year-old Arabian Ally; beautiful
Bride. Hishest offer p" over ssq the w sea
end takes everything. See Sat.
a 9nS Sun, at 642 Southern ave Sc.
PALoMiNo STALLION, sa yrs. old.
very gentle, saddle broken; can b
registered. MICKEY o'coNNoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cont. J

FENCES, all types, reas. prices; FILA
terms; concrete and carpentry work
BILT-RTTE CO. ST. 1000. 49,
FLOOR SERVlCE-NothinE but the
cleaning; parauet installation; Bruce
finishes rLooRING CoNTRAC-
TORS, INC, 1912 Wisconsin ave
HoUsEcLEHNING and decorating
interior and exterior: reas. rates;
white mechanics. NO. 6l12 or OF
KEM-ToNING, caulkins, painting
roof repairs: any type of repairs
for the home; estimates furn. on
request. Ii. 3-557I, AT. S95S.
UNDERMINING and additions; celia,
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1903 Eve st. NV.
PAVING-Driveways parkings. side
GRAHAM PETRIE. Oliver 1899.
VENETIAN BLINDS B. made your win n
inches wide Il inehs he 70 s s4Itne G
IIuRINnai ING. CO. 1888 Ga ave: NV
ADD K STORM BOOTH to your
house for added comfort and econ
omy: estimates free. FA. s6oS or
All L TYPE or CONSTRUCTION, both
new and remodeling: eYep. mech;
free estimates. JU. 7-1151. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
BOATS

ELCo. 3o-ft. sport cruiser. sleeps 4,
m.ph.: must sacrifice. DE. 3737
after 6 or Slip 635, Cor. Yacht Club.
DRY WINTER STORAGE, in fenced
FINS; INC. $50 Maine nHHi ave. s s.T.
MARTIN FIN 80" ourBoARp moron.
- hip, excel. cond., S11O; also
staad' gas cans miseel' tools 81.
s6-FT.S STEEL HULL CABIN, new
chryAer Ace; location, woodland
Beach, Md; 1000 or best offer.
Call GARWooD, Gil. 2212 or OK.
BARGAIN-Terms. cash or trade.
Beautiful. modern STYLE Craft 81.
beautiful mahogany finish. cRry snr
marine 1I5 hip, accommodate 4
comfortably, lots of extras and espe-
cially fitted for sport fishing rod
cabinet snnrsei.t holders: z etc Must see to
terms to right party. HARRY LUs-
TINE. 81 18th st. NV, MA. 2S44
or WO. 5415.
WRITER wishes to rent boat for self
and small daughter. Requires ade-
illness. facilities. Would ii like fuil
view of the river but will settle for
half view. Call KE. 3-4s6s any
time before 3 pm. Ia
CABIN CRUISER. AZ it,. hauled and
painted recently. new motor. control
cabin, galley. sleeping quarters.
Ready to run Call MI. OO5O. ~
20 feet, white cedar. new
Kermath Sea Prince. Must sacrifice.
LET Us REPAIR your boat nowl W.
specialize in repairs, repainting. re-
fitting, hauling on marine railway.
We now offer excellent facilities for
boat storage of all types. Call or
write M. M DAVIS & SON. INC,
Solomons, Md. Ia
MOTOR STORAGE
Special winter rates include COM
plete prestorage servicins. Pay in
the spring, when you pick up your
when you are NASH MARINE
sUPPIEs, NC, aso Maine ave.
for rock. trout, blues.
Bloody Point, Gooses;,, Herring Bay.
THONY KING. WA. 4192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece, cost
$500; sacrifice S75. Ext. dining
table, 4 chairs. S25; drop-leaf din
cite table, 4 chairs, 500: 5-pc. bed
rm. suite, springs and mattress,
$40: 4 odd dressers, dressing
table. AT. 1907.
hat and shoe box, Hart
man raw hide. brand-new. never
used DE. Abb -l6
MATTRESS, clean, felt and open
MICROSCOPE. Spencer. sway: as
new; 500. MA. 2l95. 30
MILLING MACHINE, Cincinnati OS,
vertical 1912 series, used very little,
assorted collets and mills; best offer.
Phone GIL. s71l or CHI. 3433. IL
MODEL RAILROAD, H-O gauge; COM
plete outfit; bargain. RA. $3.50
MOTORS-Wagner single phase, gem
eral purpose. continuous duty. Type
RA so cycle, ll0-3"O volts &C,
1,150 rpm. Two l-hp.. S45 ca
one li2-hp. $50: five 2-h.p., S75
ca; one 2-h.p., l04-2OS volts. So;
one ls-h.p., 1.126 rpm. $50. All
motors in excellent operating con-
dition. MR.. K. HERMAN. TR. 1ooa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

baKtk a mals 'r hSus;
| broken: months old; moving. must
| sell: $50. WI. 1929. is
WANTED GOOD HOME for we'll man
n nR ss gray and white female cat
GREAT DANES, 4 months old. fawn.
and brindleS; price low; also have
grown Danes. males and females;
beautiful brood bitch: all Axe reg
apa Dsazrf Gn Dane E s5us srvss
NELS., reg, Alex. Va. Duke st. ex-
tended 2 miles out. TIE. a430 OF
GERMAN EiS1i SHEPHERD PUPPIES. te-
males. SIS; males. $25. Lo. 5-Os72
P ARA s for sale, all colors. TR,
sIAMEsE, Angora or Persian kitten
c Ssntsd; NJ sPaS a4sa, PUPPIES 81 md
grown dogs, Axe reg, ali colo anu
BOXER PUPPIES. Hastily marsed
fawns, excel. heads, CHI. sired. Axe
, reg; So n, uP 10: 5-o14O: III
no trash for sl5-ss0. 81. 1918.
TOY CoLLlEs. Shetland sheep dogs,
SAP s white Ses collar reg, weeks
sc Col Choice shoe puppies. Axe i res..
Oh: ploodlines; stud service. Mac
k Khss0 9R6 SIS i MISUNDERSTANDING,
heated pens; Cocker puppies. Axe;
stud service. Fairfax 11-J-2.
5Ieedas Dets r sas for S hov ing
inspected; Axe. OR 6S41. -15
BOXERS--Bcautiful fawn puppies,
males and females. CHI. sired. Axe
reg; reasonable. Ashton 2103.--17
POODLES-Std. Axe reg. mons;
car and house broken; top quality.
HOLLYWOOD Notwithstanding
bathing, rooming; cocker spaniel
puppies and stud serv; TO. 5i3e
BEAGLE, female, excellent. l3 in,
registered rabbit hound; litter due
late Dec. Steal to right party. 1858
BEAGTIFUL HEALTHY, Dalmatian
pups, males, s35; females. ss5.
caNARiissss,, good singers, also Para
seets, very seaS 4 5ls1 s. Chelsea
PARAKEETs, young birds and breed
ers, all colors. Call MI. 1895.
WIRE HAIR PUPPIES, male i and
m sssst' r Axe s1s4 Phone for a mfs
MANCHEsTER PUPPIES. in wonder
full condition, good pets for chill
dren. KE. 1854. -l6
WANTED, half Spite, half Collie pup
py. Call OV. 49le
PEKINGESE PUPPIES, females, Axe
reg. call CY 1896 Sat. and sun.
all-day. after pm. Friday. is
ENGLISH FOX TERRIER, female, l
VI. white with black trim, neat
5490 Auth I'd. Sc. HI. 1924. is
COOKERS of quality, reg, females,
black or salt and pepper, 3 males.
bun or black, wormed and inoc.,
reas.. also older dogs. Grooming.
boarding and stud services. 549O
Auth I'd. Sc. HI. 1924. -l6
PUREBRED POINTED PUPS. female,
$40: male. $50. Ashton 1881. -16
DALMATIAN PUPPIES, Axe. regis
tered. 3 months old. with outstand-
ing pedigree. $50. Telephone Guam
tico, Va, .4773. lie
SIAMESE, seal point, female, house.
broken, will give to good home. ME.
BOXER. fawn, 10 mo. old. male.
Axe reg; House broken. 500.
BOXER. female. Axe reg, 8 mos.
Beautiful. fashy, dark fawn, sired
by Champion Mr.. Tut. Completely
trained and raised around children.
$3.50. OW, 9371. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

WOOD, ready for fireplace, deliVe 1ed
in Va. OK 1ISl.
FOR SALE-Fire wood. any length,
oak, SIS cord, slabs. SIS, in Wash
ington; oak SIG cord. slabs S14, in
Va Del in ] cord or more lots.
Springfield, Va
SEASONED OAK WOOD. split, fun
cord, ,12S Gu. IT.. or "a cord. de-
hvered- AID. 1887 any time. Fire.
OAK CORD WOOD. any length;
cord, Il cord, u cord; deliveries.
SEASONED SPLIT OAK wooD-WiTl
deliver u cords, a cords or full
cords. Call ALASKA COAL CO., MA.
$3.50 or OF 72nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, alterations, CONNER
cial or residential, new work to
your specifications. old work spe-
cialty. FA. 1894. III
BASEMENT LEAKING? - Paracrete
Rubber Paint Special Process guar
anteed to waterproof from inside
and give you beautiful playroom
in cheerful. harmonizing colors, be-
sides! Don't extensively dig up
around your house, running shrub
berry and garden. Have a dry, beau
tiful basement at low cost. Phone
OIL. $500 today. FOUNDRY RUB
Der INC. (Mfrs.)
BUILDING CONTRACTOR-Spec
izing in home undermining and gem
FILA loan approved: G. W: SNYDER:
BUILDING SAND, VIRGIN top soil
driveway gravel, any quantity; rea-
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. fag.
stone terraces, walks, chimneys. Are-
places. cement driveways, porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage: All
kinds OF waterproofinE MAR
CUcCIO. Route s. Horners lane.
Rockville. Md Phone Rockville 35sS
CHAIN LINK FENCE, steel strike or
not; we have the material; lowest
prices: free estimates: HERkOR
FENCE CO., FIR. 1882; ewes. vi.
DRIvEwAYs. roads. parking lots.
surfacing, black top. bluestone.
sinders. STAG. bank gravel. 20
9-4912. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC. (coc,,)
HORSEMEAT
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZER, hour or contract i've
go anywhere): Grading roads,
drive ways. parking lots, Jo. s-4a1a.
ToPson. very good rich. for lawn,
a ann H STeea anpu very reasonable.
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces, fir.-
places, rock gardens. ishponds. re-
tanning walls pipe drainage. all
KINDS o OF cement work: F MARCUC-
vile, NJ Phone Rockville 1855
loan. rea sonable Gil s3t9 III
GARDEN FLOWING and disclns,
TTs FAN pi tractor W b HARR1NG.
HARDY FIELD-GRowN AzALEAs,
All colors. years old, SOC each.
"5i0 18th st. ne.
cow MANURE, we'll rotted. SIS. So
ger - bushels Sc per 10 bushe!!.
LANDSCAPE Seeding, top
soil drainage system, roses. box
woods bulbs. cattle manure, tres
surgery. evergreens, towering shrubs,
ground covers. OR. 1889, RE. Oaoo.
DOUBLE RED AFRICAN vIoLETS-
Other new varieties, large blooming
plants, also Dutch bulbs. and field
grown perrenials and shrubs. LOW
RY RIGGS, end of s. Wash. ST.,
Rockville, Md. Rockville 1852
BLOOMING CHRYsANTHEMUMs for
sale. In clumps. 1882 South sth ST.,
Arlington. Va, Gil. 1853. is
CHRYsANTHEMUM PLANTS. 10 for
i. or rare ones, 3 for 81: healthy
plants from pvt. garden. OIL. 1897.
IL
ROTARY TILLAGE-Lawn and gar.
FNln
ing, sUITLAND TRACTOR CO,
Sultland, Md, HI. 4O1s
SPRUCE PINE, 10 #. high, It.
wide, beautifully shaped II inter.
eSted call WO 1854 ia
RICH TOP SOIL, reaS price: land.
scaplng our speciality. HI. 4G33.
DAHLIA BULBS, large assortment.
CIunps, SOC to 81. See colors. viii
reserve. 10. 5-0S72. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
FURNITURE
BARGAINS!

Single bed, complete with innerspring
50 so up; chest OF drawers, So. so
up; night tables. 81 80 up. over a
hundred pcs to select from. On
sale at our Arlington store, 260l
Wilson blvd. N Arlington. Va, OK.
1901. SMITHS TRANSFER d. STOR-
AGE CO. Don't Make a Move
Without Calling Smiths IT