davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11
The G.adGe Roe9e4

If we were not given the op- portunity, and pressed to com ply with requests for donations, how many of us would actually make any contributions toward social betterment?
 Everyone considers himself to be charitable, and most people are, nevertheless, until a defi- nite request is made, most of us will put off making any volun- tary contribution.
 We get pretty tired of the repeated and continual drain on the family pocketbook, still there are certain funds that must be kept in mind. One of these, which is mighty impor- tant to Alaskans. is the tuber- culosis fund.
 The purchase of Christmas Seals in country where TB is constant menace to the life, and development of every fam fly, should be included in every family budget. One hundred seals at one cent each, is the least that every resident can do toward the prevention and cure of the dread disease.
 One of the most often heard objections to the seal campaign is the fact that an envelope containing two sheets is re- ceived in the mail without the consent of the box holder. This takes for granted that the re- cipient will keep and use the seals, and return their value to the Association.
 If the program did not pro- ceed on this assumption it would require house to house collec- tion, which is a much longer and more expensive process. This way, every person who re- ceives a package of seals can use his own discretion and make a private contribution according to his ability and inclination.
 The Tuberculosis Association Christmas Seal campaign is most commendable project. The work which is done cannot be measured in dollars. You or 1 may be the next one to need help from the association. Let's accept the envelope this year and make our contribution.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

ments on subsistence allowances or other veteran benefits, the Veterans Administration says.
 Approximately 60O,O0O vet erans are currently indebted to the VA for a total of about 70 million dollars The VA esti- mated that somewhere between 20 and 30 million dollars of such debts may be collected from the NSLI dividends.
 Bulk of the money owed the VA constitutes overpayments on subsistence allowances for vet erans taking educational courses or training under the G.I. Bill. Other types of indebtedness are overpaymentS on pension, com pensation or readjuStment al loWances, and losses made good to lenders on defaulted G.1. loans.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11
VETERANS INDEBTED TO VA MAY HAVE DEDUCTION ON NSLI DIVIDEND

Some Alaska veterans may find all or part of their share of the forthcoming special divi- dend payment on National Serv- ice Life Insurance deducted be- cause they owe the government money as a result of overpay-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

Mr.. Alfred Skinner died GA 4.-,-
day, June 8, at 7:45 am, at the
Naval hospital in Key West. r'uner-
al services will be held on SJnoIJ,
June IL at Zion Church at i p..A
Mr.. Skinner is a World War l.
eran.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
NeighborhoOd
Beauty ParlOr

Right in your neighbOr-
hood. All phases of
beauty Culture. We
specialize in $ c a ! p
treatments that pro-
mote the growth of
hair.
2O2O N. w. 152nd St.
Opa LOcka, Fla.
Maggie Green, Oper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

Census taking in East Africa prov
ed far from an easy job because OF
tribal suspicious and taboos and the
constant moving of different tribes.
The completed reports show that the
population of Kenya, Uganda, Tan
ganyfka and Zanzibar protectorate
totals over II million-nearly four
million more than the pre-census es-
innate Of 13,750,0O0. During the
taking of the census more than three
million nuts were surveyed. Shown
above are:
Top left: Thirty-year-old c. j.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

Martin, organizer and director of the
East Africa Statistical department,
in his office at Nairobi, Kenya.. He
has travelled over 10000 miles of
which 10000 were by air since he
came to Africa following the war.
Educated at Wolverhampton and
Manchester university in England.
Martin was put in charge of a Sec
ton in Winston Churchilrs war
time Brains Trust" at the age of
%.
Top right: David Waruhiu, chief
supervisor for the census in the XII
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

ambu district of Kenya. He is seen
handing census forms to his assis-
tants. Waruhiu was educated at the
Church of Scotland mission, Kiku'
yu, the Buddo High school, Uganda,
Adams college, South Africa and
Fort Harte, South Africa. He has
recently been appointed to the adj
ministrative staff of the Kenya gov
eminent.
Bottom: Enumerators explain to
headmen in the village OF Kamari-
ari, in the Central Province Of Ken
va, how the census questionable is
completed - AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

Top left: Thirty-year-old c. ].
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
NEWS FROM
Gauiier

Boy Scout Troop 228 met at
the schoolhouse Thursday night
with the scoutmaSter, K. M. Hol-
loway, the assistant scoutmaster,
Lee Thomas and committeeman,
Walter Shaw.
The meeting was opened with
a patriotic ceremony. Bernard
FURRY sang the national anthem
and everyone repeated the Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag, Cal
vim Thomas was elected patrol
leader of the Hyena patrol. Furth-
err plans were made for the Polar
Bear camp to be held January
20. 81, %. Before the meeting a
game of basketball was enjoyed.
Scouts present we're: Earl Gau-
tier, H. c. Penton, Jr.. Audy Kent
Ladnier, Talmadge Shaw, Quin-
tess Johnson, Bernard Furry,
Calvin Thomas, Frank Jones,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Clifton w. Fewel
Given PurtY On
Fourth Birthduy


The fourth birthday of Clifton
Walter Fewel, III, was PRETTY
celebrated at a party at which
his mother, Mrs. c. w. Fewel, Jr.
was hostess Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Outdoor games held the atten
ton of the ten little guests unit.
they were invited into the dininf
room where Clifton opened hi
gifts after the children had sun,
the Happy Birthday" song as h.
blew out the lights on the can
dies that decorated an ornatt
cake. Each child was presented
with an individual cake square
holding a lighted candle. Mrs
Fewel was assisted by Mrs. Don
ald Olien and Mrs. Claude Mar.
tin in serving ice cream with the
cakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Mrs. ]. c.. Memo
To Teach Glasses
In Rug Muking

On Tuesday Mrs. J. G.. Memo
and several of the members OF
the Arts and Crafts rug-hooking
class motored to Mobile where
Mrs. Memo staged an exhibit OF
about 80 rugs that had been made
in the class.
The exhibit was held in the
Mobile Housing Board quarters
in the Recreation building and
was attended by about 100 in
terested spectators.
AS a result of the interest Mrs
Memo was able to organize a clas
of about 20 Mobile women who
are TO hold their first meeting
Tuesday. 1t is probably that other
classes will be organized under
the leadership of Mrs. Memo, who
will be their teacher.
Those going to Mobile were
Mesdames Memo, S. B. McIlwain
A. w. Pinkston and Annie Ora
ham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
John A. Furry
Reaches Age OF
E~ighty-Five

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Byrd was the setting for a fam
lily gathering Sunday in honor of
the 85th birthday of her father.
John A. FURRY, one of the pio-
neer citizens of Jackson county,
who had spent the greater part
of his life at his home in Van
cleave.
Lunch was served in the large
dining room by Mr.. Flurry's
daughters, daughters-in-law and
grand daughters.
Friends also dropped in during
the day to offer fluctuations TO
the family.
Among relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Furry of Wig
gins; Alvin FURRY, Mr., and Mrs
Raymond Mallette and daughters
and grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs
Welt Ravens and daughters, MIR
and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Flur-
ny and daughter, and Mrs. Les.
lie FURRY of Vancleave; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Frederick, Jerry
Furr and Mrs. Bill Murray ano
daughter, of Hattiesburg and Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. FURRY and sor
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byrd ano
daughters of Pascagoula.
Penguins can swim long dis,
tances under water, breaking the
ot,rfooa ao1,, Ar;afIx. a. braatba
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Bobby Hamilton and two guests,
Lee Holloway and Francis Yocum.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scout Troop / met at
the schoolhouse Wednesday aft
ernoon with scoutleader, Mrs.
Alva Guillotte, and assistant
scoutleader, Mrs. Vera Allemand.
A new club house has been do
mated to the girls by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Lopez. This was a very
fine gesture and will be very
much appreciated by the Girl
Scouts and every one that is in
terested in the welfare CT the
group.
Miss Mildred Garlotte, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Gar
lotte, was brought home from
Jackson County hospital Monday
afternoon. She was operated on
Thursday morning for appendi-
citis. She is getting along fine al
this time.
Mrs. Roland Fuller cut her
thumb on her left hand New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Directors Of
scugoulu-M Moss
Point Bunk Numed

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pascagoula-
Moss Point bank was held Tues
day when matters of general bus
mess pertaining to the bank were
transacted. President w. B. Her
ring reported to the stockholders
that the bank had closed a very
successful year, pointing out that
the earnings Cor the wear were
gratifying, as shown by a state
ment of operations submitted to
the stockholders. Substantial adj
ditions were made to reserve ac-
counts and a dividend of Ia per
cent paid on the common stock.
A general discussion was en-
tered into regarding the develop
ment of Jackson county and pos
sible location of new industrial
plants, which would likely ma
terialize through the deepening
of the river channel to 81 feet
The program of the bank for the
expansion and encouragement Of
dairying, cattle raising and tree
planting in our rural area wa!
thoroughly considered.
The stockholders expressed theil
| appreciation to the directors ane
| management for the most salts
factory condition and result
| shown.
The following yer elected Il
| serve as members of the Boart
of Directors for the year 1919; K
w. Burnham, j. o. Cole, A. M
Dantzler, A. F. Dantzler, Henr,
Gautier, John o. Grant, Jr., w
B. Herring, T. T. Justice, L, K
| Mcintosh and B. d. Spann.
The directors will meet Thurs
| day at which time the officer
| for the ensuing year will b,
named.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
MRS. THOMSON ENTERrAINs

Mrs. Alton Thomson enter
tanned the bridge club in hei
home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Mcleod received
the high score prize and Mrs. r.
E. Davis the bingo prize.
After the games the hostess
served a delicious salad plate
with iced drinks to Mesdames
Mcleod, Davis, Harold Monroe
Saul P~eterzell, S. A. McInnis. Jr.
Forrest Crabtree, John Thomp-
son and J. c. Hassell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
MARY

The meeting of the Mary Lind
sey circle took place at the church,
Tuesday evening at z p. m. with
Mrs. Crawford Dees as hostess.
Thirteen were in attendance. The
devotional was led by Mrs. w.
w. Van Devender and the study
was directed by Mrs. James Bus
tin. During the business period
Mrs j. S. Fleming was elected
chairman to succeed Mrs. j. E.
Cockrell. who had resigned be-
cause of business reasons. 1t was
decided to change the meeting
dates to each Thursday of tn e
week. The hour was also changed
to 7:30 instead of 7 p. m. as in
the past.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Years Day and seven stitches
were necessary.
Peter Guillotte, who completed
AZ years service with the LIN
railroad, retired, effective jan
uary LIST.
Lee Thomas was a business
visitor to New Orleans Friday
where he went for a medical
check-up. While there he visited
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate
Parsley.
The Woman's Federated club
held an executive committee
meeting Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
Those who attended were Mrs.
L. l.. Slime, Mrs. Robert Horgan,
Mrs. Phillip Chestnut and Mrs.
Lee Thomas.
Napoleon Guillotte, who has
been seriously sick for some time,
is a bit better at this time. He
enjoyed as guests Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Gene Mallette of Pas
cagoula, MI. and Mrs. T. j. Rob-
erts of Vancleave and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brazil of Mobile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Medley Cruthirds
and Mrs. Doll" Cruthirds of BIZ
loxi.
Alva Guillotte, whose boat is
in dry dock in New Orleans, was
a weekend guest of his wife. He
will move to Burwood, La, this
week.
The Welfare committee of the
P-TA met at the Village Cafe
Thursday. The committee dis
cussed financial aid to the school
lunch room and a benefit was
planned for the near future. Pres
ent were: Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs,
Willie Ladnier, Mrs. Francis Cliff
ford, Mrs. Odom Ross, Mrs. Wal
ter Shaw. Mrs. George Douglas
Mrs. Robert Hamilton and Mrs.
Vera Allemand.
The Home Demonstration club
will hold its regular meeting at
the schoolhouse Friday January
21st at 100 p. m. All members
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
family were Sunday guests of
relatives in Bayou La Batre, Al
ALBANIA.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lester
Reeves were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
CENTRAL P.TA

The Central P-TA will hold it.
January meeting in the schoo'
auditorium Wednesday at 3 o. m.
when the program chairman. Mrs.
George Harrison will conduct a
quiz ca the practices of Chill
dren," which will be followed by
a movie film on Right Habits
of Children"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

The chair was occupied by the
president, Mrs. Fred O'Brien.
Mrs. v. G. Hirth was winner of
the door prize. which was donated
by Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, and Sis
ter M. Clementine won the ported
plant for a teacher's desk present
ed by Mrs. Joe Martin.
The room court prize was cap
tured by the grade of which Sis
ter M. Joseph is teacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
SARAH BENNETT

Mrs. r. ". Bardwell was host
ess to the Sarah Bennett circle
at its meeting at her home Tues
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. W. N.
Branch serving as chairman in
the absence of Mrs. c. E. Trest,
who was i'll. The devotional was
given by Mrs. George Winter aft
er which the concluding chap
tiers of the book, Geographical
Frontiers of America" were dis
cussed by Mrs. T. c. Fullilove,
the theme being "TomorroW."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Catholic School
League Meeting
In DIV Librory

The Catholic School League
held its first meeting for the new
year Wednesday at 3 pm. the
session taking place in the library
of the DIV elementary school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Edwurd "A. KhuYot
Guest Speaker AT
Moss Point P-TA

1.-The Problems of Family Liv-
ing in u Community" was the
subject of a talk by Edward A.
Khayat at the Moss Point P-TA on
Tuesday at the Central school.
Mr. Khayat gave an interesting
discussion of the conditions exist
ing the community and their eff
feet on family life.
The meeting was opened with
a devotional by the Rev. Walter
Bader, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church.
A short business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. N. c. Everett, when routine
matters were discussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
WSCS Circles
Held Meetings
This Tuesday

Circle meetings were held this
week by members of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the First Methodist church Of
Pascagoula, the sessions taking
place on Tuesday instead of Mon
day, the usual day, because of
the attendance of many of the
members at a study course in
Gulfport the previous day. Each
meeting was followed by a social
hour and at this time the host
esses served refreshments. The
meetings were reported as fol-
lows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Cancer is durable if treated in
time. For information write to
the Mississippi Division of tn
American Cancer Society, Macon
Building, Jackson, Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
MARY REED

The Mary Reed circle met at
the home of Mrs. ]. N. Carson,
900 Cherubusco street. at 2;30 p.
m. with Mrs. c. A. Carrier pre-
siding in the absence of Mrs.
Frank Ellis, the chairman, from
the city. The devotional was Civ
en- by Mrs. M. E. McRae and the
study was directed by Mrs. H. j.
Wilson, Jr. Mrs. E. A. Corlew and
Mrs. L. o. Strange were welcomed
as new members. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Jr., Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. There were IA
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Some kinds of oysters live for
20 years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Penguins can swim long dis
tances under water, breaking the
surface only briefly to breathe.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
POULTRY AND EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9 K st. NV.
poultry supplies ME. OOs9.
PULLETS, 90c up. from Z wks. to
layins ase: N. H. Reds. Barred
eseEs .sshoFn .ss IN sep g oD.r saasy ssy
Feed. poultry equipment. new and
used; supplies: Wholesale and retail.
HoAgs NoRBEcK HATCHERY. 10
1;ooo n. H AND B. R. ruLLErs
nnsn.. Iron Ms;; q; s. , app: Pul; slsan M
HENS. New Hampshire Red (4o), 1
- ysar 7Sks sia; good layers; 50 each
WHITE LEGHoRN pullets u5), read,
TO lay; R; Q. p. sired. large strain.
.ITlc Gnl M3Sndey; Ashton 4112. .,
o. MAxWELL. Lsnham. Nd. '
81 each. WA 1851. eeA' 9io'
FEW SHOW chickens left, S2h-SlO
each. Very dne. 3514 Columbia pike.
BIG sxLE.-chinese and Toulouse
ducks. white African suineaus. black
stock now at hatchery price. q. II,
SATTLER. Rockville 34O6.
FOR SALE 25 white Pekin ducks at
81 80 each and 25 laying hens, So %
RHaDoIPho' fass Phons o. sss7' MRS
DUCKS. Mailards and giant pekin
Phone sH. 6l46.
PULLETS. large B. R., starting and
finishing batteries. Mr.. WHITE,
miles below Laurel on W. and 3.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Dogs. PETS rc

GORDON SETTER PUPPIES, meles
$35; females, $25. JOHN M. HUD
GINS. Mclean. Va, Elmwood 1858
PoMERANIAN, PEK1NGEsE, CHI.
Miss NJ ESs HYnt. RosEDERE KENNEIs
PEDIGREED IRISH sErrERs, 7 mo.
osil miIe or RRea5tay; d5ss For further inform 1s
COCKER PUPS, Axe reg, o wks.
ave-. Alsx.. sso oV. oa s327. ''i T. Mis Mas0n
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, 3 mos. old
ears cropped, tawns and brindles
ssy are en b.aases sas@Dsa com. e1S9dans sss Them
ELPA'N kFNNELS. Aiex', Va. Duke
pot. TIE. c43O or oV. 1851.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. cham
pets; % reas. priced inoa 81 crsfS,n1 ssfS so q
HoMING PIGEONS AND LOFT
Reasonable. AID. 5s75. -1s
CATS BOARDED. stud service, Per.
sian or Siamese kittens; some at
special prices; 9 miles north Silver
hatchery. Nor6eek, Nd. No Phones eeD Lo 8
5-l975 or GL. 2127. MRS. HOAG
BOXER. male, 2 yrs, perfect health;
paper; 500; owner leaving city; q
real pet. HU. 77oO, Ext. 326, "a. I
BOXER PUPPIES. males and females
AKC-reg., reasonable. Ask operator
for Fairfax 139-J-l2.
AIREDALES. AKC, champion blood
lines; rugged. country-raised pup
pies; reaS.: stud service. FA. 1883
Come or write A. A. DIEHL, Fair
fax Station. Va.
GREAT DANE puppies, black. IL wks
old; Axe registered MI. 6179
after 6 p.m.. Purcellville. Va. 1891
GREAT DANE PUPPIES
Dogs boarded. r. D. LINDSEY
Colesville. Md, Silver Spring O39S
SEALYHAMS-WA. 2778
Sturdy pups, reg. Axe. -22
Evening star., 1949-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriter. calc.. cash
req. ofi. equip. any kind; top price.
AHT1ouEsSsherston. S nSSS, e'islniass HsSSelWhis:
Or chippendale dining room furniture.
DORA R MRu}PsAW MnGsToNE E"'
1888 G ST. NV. eTERLNG 749o.
ANTIQUES ls,I a'.., . rarnisurs; eE,c.a.nras
e:lp''aafsa e. auaRx Rasas'' sssR sEsf' "a
ASTfouEs ACCEPTED on consisn.
ment by interior decorator for retail
ssssbhod%. sss BSt dininz dSa1z res esas content. o,
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
IA. 1887; after Z pm. de. 1916,
Books, large ana small collections
fsstA a. 5sSSs:s q s2s 81 IS
B00Ks-National Library servic.
Vel: removes at once. Me. ores.
600Ks-Alvays anxious TO. buy en-.
.eson. ss s5.Ies 81 aesa sSo '%:ss n: ss .S1 sS
where, pay cash and remove book
GAM SooK5 Sa5, SHOP. sos 9th st
BOOke. large ana small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9ti
st NV. ME. 5996
eooKs-ssll Sell me yssu. your books rdIyp2si ! ps!
cAMEA "a Ws44sTEpc pcDsn ss.hsss sysnias. iass..i,,
| Mr.. WEISS. from p-6. RE.2436.
also movie camera, protector, lenses
i MR.. WEISS, from 9.6. RE. 243o.
CAMERAS-Highes cash prices pai,
for Leica. Contax, Roileidex, an.
4 good camera or movie outfit. BREN
NER, 933 Penpe. ave. NV. RI
| a434. Free psfking.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
FARM AND GARDEN

CHAIN LINK FENCE, double dipped, !,
galvanized, rust-proof steel. 42.in.
sAhoNEs sf.fha5 sass 1ss ess sfae 'P;:slsS sse4si.
stHS SSsI sREas 81 Sizes. es aaI assG sss@
industry. on hand. 1 l2x5O, incls.
ssersse tSa: ssoei ''sI MAioNEYs .oa YsS1 sEbds
sS Go tIGisa% IHG s12s rSs., Gs !. sH t,,s $3.50;
sss f7%44svR RIis' NGssts4 Tss ~:
s80o1 4oth ave" Hyatts. Nd. WA.
RE FALLS CHURCH AzALEA GAR.
DLNS, Charles H. Kennedy. prop,
as5sa .'.ss as. sss:s s,utay IL oiS.I.
Of broad-leaved evergreens. Rede.
signing and planting Of overSrown
bone; bon ~ sges,alty s1sa Free Free estimates tim
beyond third trafno light. left on
LARGE VARIETY Of svergreens. Also
landscape service sCHNEIDER's
LxNSscxfI sHRsEhfi s0sls sEh$ISl $psl. Pruning.
planting. transplanting. sodding;
lawns made. renovated; tree work.
fiagstone walks. cement walks and
driyeways. ": e. WALKER, SH. 1890.
nursery stock and 40 varieties Of
zour Sunday n' d1ivs rive DC on sse4 aiaSWas aS1sas
$40. one mile north Of the railroad
ssaleas in IL varieties. win bloom
next spring. Ten for S4.25.. Eng
sh and IodwooG x. q ten 1,t FL
rhododendrons at Ss.25 each.
be surpassed In the Washington
area in quality or price. FREE
AssEERraass kRf SIas' this MANI ss 70 vs. Varieties
$l.50 per foot; your best .oppor-
tunity to plaht permanent ever
ESMhzscs sssssRi wEsFeorT n NgRHRY satnsa'S
saAbE fls chTK{ahk HES vs ot rn many seis y.r.t,.,
I5sR E2SazsaS e 5;Rsf'FiAh sghsIRY il;
kHoboENRoNs.oppoTtunity once
in a life time. balled, cash ane
iAWHKrEes wssssshTcofTl sssh ofnly yNuRsrasYt daRs ~
MAdkoIfAs GhdIsn: vf peaidioaso A aols; s1;.r,..ie
X%nHacE fJSW e yD Dwtsrdo1f e eyFf
cAfifoRNix PRfvET. 1soa4. hsds,
RRs%sIsscls RRlss%aissIs = 7%i$GGsrcSi4sr s9RsaKas 9essa1ss
1T. AS ocs o, .xs..s yfEs
sss - th. EWeksE eEk1sss 81 - wssTco sssssssssf'
NURSERY, Falls Church. va
NuRsERY sTocK-Every- item h
our nursery priced very low befor
seven Corners,. turn left at tram
EA%kEEEeE w!EEsTeoTiT 4 tTsss i!SI NgssssY tss eiEs
kEnflM1Sh E1flls 1Shufia; enouns:,n ys IA ,sSlsI, sSls,
have IL eiumps balled. ready 7
IAtWskRENsccEEy IfAtWskEscEy wEsssrcso5rrp Is pff fNfuRssIHeRRlI RssIHeRRlI
sEAHrf1TE EAU GhSEeh Ka Fk sSls
Gus Sin whiie you 1.rS. Sst t;n ali best ysrstie!
perennials, also creeping phlox an
poFT. ,colesville' Nd. Call Ashto
FOR SAFE cletrac tractor Wit
trail blazer blade. Priced for suic
sale. Lo: $1,000 or MI. 37O0. Il
land clearing and excavating; real
rates; free estimates. AT. O725.
COW MANURE. well rotsed, SIS
per Is bushels; SO per 10 bushels
ssii ssj 80 %H RsHf stss tssgsiisis' delivered: 81
/ JxctoBscSNi ,Hss; Estate power move
buiit-in roller; rood condition; $50
: tools. caI oliver :o17. lis