davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
Rights Laws
Not Self-Enforcing
Says Attorney

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Atty. Will Maslow, general coun-
sci for the American Jewish con-
gress, declared here last week that
''private civil rights agencies"
campaigning for civil rights statu-
ties "fail to realize that laws are
not self-enforcing and that a
prodding of governmet agencies
and commissions is constantly re-
CURED"
Atty. Maslow vas addressing
the third session Of the seventh an
maui Race Relations institute at
Fisk diversity. In attendances
were students, consultants, lectur-
ers and representatives of labor,
industry, education and the church
form 33 states.
His address was based on the
conviction that enforcement of
civil rights laws in northern states
currently "is largely a sorry
spectacle"
"The civil rights agencies (Which
are to blame for the situation)
must realize that their role in the
task Of enforcing civil rights laws
is as important as the government.
1t is their obligation to unceasing-
ly promote a awareness Of civil
rights laws, encourage filing Of
complaints, institute test cases and
conduct and publicize diagnostic
surveys.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14

poultry house and developing
more permanent pasture. 81 plan
to keep a herd of about 100 head
of cattle on my pastures all the
time, and I want to produce so
or 60 hogs and 10000 broilers
for market every year." he says
confidently.
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
S. C.'s First Negro
Priest Offers Mass

CHARLESTON, S. C. CAMP
South Cardinals first Negro priest,
Father Leonard Aloysius Cunning
ham, offered his first solemn mass
in the Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist, here. Bishop J. Russell
of Charleston presided and gave
the sermon.
Father Cunningham is the son
of Harley P. Cunningham of this
city. He attended the school of I'm
maculate Conception parish for
Negroes and the Holy Ghost Mis-
sionary college at CornweT
Heights, Pa.
He was ordained at st. Mary's.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
N. US Proposed Housing Ordinance
Not To Outlaw Discrimination In
Private Projects

NEW YORK (ANP) According
to Charles Abrams, an authority
on housing, the proposed local or
dinance to make racial diserimin-
alton in city-assisted housing pro-
jects a misdemeanor, would not
outlaw discrimination in the usual
private housing project.
According to Mr.. Abrams, the
ordinance conforms tot he recent
4-3 decision ofthe Court of APP
peals in the Stuyvesant Town
case.
"The majority opinion held that
the constitutional prohibitions did
not ban such discrimination" MI.
Abrams says" 1t expressly noted
that the attempts to pass non-dis-
criminatory legislation have been
repeatedly made and have failed
and "we feel that those sources Of
control are the most appropriate
ut is precisely this appropriate
control; that is the statutory pro-
hitition ON such discrimination,
that the bill sponsored by Earl
Brown propose.
"The city and state have ban
ned discrimination in all future
publicity aided housing as well as
in private employment and private
hotels. That principle should not
be compromised by an exemption
to Stuyvesant Town, which has
benefited from public subsidies
and public powers"
The Brown ordinance has been
tabled pending outcome of con-
ferences with the metropolitan
Life Insurance company to deter
mine whether the company will
voluntarily change it's discrimina-
tory policy in Stuyvesant town.
Fee see what good the Brown or
dinance will do in view of the fact
that therealready is a non-dis-
criminatory clause inserted in the
law prohibiting this practice in
public aided buildings.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
Group
Seeks Governor
Longs Help For
School Funds

BATON ROUGE, La. (ANP)-
Gov. Earl K. Long, last week was
asked by a group of Negroes to
help them get more money for
state supported schools. They re-
minded the chief executive that
eve stand ready to seek court
action if necessary
A telegram bearing the names
of the committee read:
"We are certain that Negro CT
tizens are incensed and will seek
support to every state-supported
institution, and will, if the need
arises, resort to the courts Of our
state and nation in order to re-
ceive the type of education that
our tax dollar had paid for"
Chairman Of the Action Com
mittee is T. Roosevelt Smith who,
when interviewed, said that the
goal of the organization is equal
educational opportunities in Lou
isiana.
The committee further asked
that the governor "step in" to
have approved legislation now
pending to give additional capital
outlay moneys to Southern uni
versity and Gambling college, the
states principal Negro schools.
The legislature has passed and
sent to the governor a measure to
give Southern $1,5O0,O00 and
Grambling college $1,1000,0 600 for
the capital outlay during the next
two fiscal years. Neither school
received capital outlay appropia-
tons in 1913, when the Legisla-
ture last met in regular session.
"We are ever mindful of the
rights which we're declared to be
ours in recent decisions by our
United States supreme court"
the message continued, land
stand ready to secure these rights
through the courts if such a course
of action should become neces-
sary."
Smith is an industrial worker
here. The committee was describ-
ed as being comprised of officials
of Negro groups in the state in
terested in Negro education.
The message also noted that
ION the very heels of these de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14

seminary, Norwalk, Conn.,, by
Bishop Joseph Byrne, Vicar Apost-
Ole of Kilimanjaro, Africa. Father
Cunningham will return to the
Connecticut seminary for a year
of study, after which he will be
assigned to the mission fields of
the Holy Ghost Fathers.
Later Father Cunningham was
guest of honor at a reception in
the Immaculate Conception school,
which was attended by both white
and Negro well-wishers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
Moves To
Virgin Islands

ST. THOMAS, V. I. (ANP)-
Grant Reynolds, former Commits
of Corrections of New York
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
60 Year-Old Cotton Farmer Turns
To Cattle Production

WASHINGTON (ANP) Since
62-year-old Myrt M. Coney Of
Pike County, Miss, was graduated
last year from Rose Hill high
school of which one Of his sons
is principal, he has been stepping
up his shift from cotton to cattle
and poultry.
An account of his determined
effort to develop a livestock and
poultry enterprise is contained in
a report received last week by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
from Mississippi State Extension
service.
Mr.. Coney, who owns 600 acres
has been interested in livestock
farming for a long time, says the
report, but it wasn't until he be-
gan high school courses and pro-
ject work in agricult that he was
willing tob ranch out into cattle
and poultry on a large scale.
"I remember the time cholera
took most Of my hogs says MI.
Coney, who now feels sure of him
self in his new venture. By the
end of last year, his herd of cat
tie has expanded to At head, not
including the seven he had sold
for $1,000. Also, he sold $1,4OO
worth Of hogs, and 1000 broil-
ers. 1
Shortly after graduation, Mr..
Coney began building a modern
cisions, an appropriation was
made for Louisiana State univer-
sity to close one end of it's stadi-
UNI, yet this single item was more
or as much as the entire capital
outlay appropriation given to
either of the Negro institutions"
1t added that university spokes-
men themselves admit LSU stadi-
UNI will be filed but once every
other year."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14

City, who has been visiting here
for the past month announced
this week that he is moving to the
Virgin Islands permanently and
that as soon as he can find suit
able living quarters his wife will
join him.
However, he said, he will main
tain his voting residence in New
York City and will return there
about once a year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14

Continued on page 81
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

rabbit instead of running away from danger with speed, appears sluggish and slow-moving.
 Authorities said that early symptoms of tularemia in the hu- man are misleading as they re- semble other forms of illness, Sus- picious symptoms include head ache chills, aches and pains all over the body and spells of vomit- ing. AS the disease progresses, these symptoms become intensi- fled and the ite where the germ enterd tn body Casually broken skin on the han0 develops into an ulcer and the lymph glands under the arms and elbows be- come painful.
 Like a number of other painful and troublesome diseases, tular- emia is seldom fatal, Dr. Smith said, but it may keep the victim away from his work for a long time with resulting financial loss for him and his employer.
 Health officials advised that the following precautions be ob- served by rabbit hunters:
 1.-Don't shoot the instant you see a wild rabbit, but watch it's movements. If it is sluggish and snow-moving, either let 1t go or
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
CUB BOY SCOUTS

Nome's Cub Pack is off to a good start again this season with a new committee, new Den Moth CTS, and leaders. Mark Anderson has been selected and is already hard at work as Cub Master with Sgt. Roy Limberg as assistant.
 Den Number One is being den mothered by Mrs. Erma Clark; Den Number Two by Mrs. Oman, and Number Three by Mrs. w. J. Russell. The committee is w. J. Russell, Ray Tveter and Rev. Treat with room for one or two more on the committee.
 The Cubs has already visited the radio station and Cpl. Robert Maloy, station manager atA.FR:S. explained some of the fine points of broadcasting. The Cubs are next to prepare their skits, and then try them out on a wire re- corder.
 Cub Master Anderson wants every Cub, the Den Mothers, and Committee to show up for a very short session Tuesday night at zoo, for a Pack picture, and as- signment to dens. Phil Lancaster will take the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Word of Caution To Rabbit Hunters

A word of caution was given this week by Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant commissioner of health, who pointed out that two cases of tularemia have occurred in the Fairbanks area during the current year and one case was reported from there last year.
 Tularemia, which received its name from the California county where it was first discovered, has been known to exist in Alaska since 1896, with wild rabbits be- ing the usual source of infection.
 The wild rabbit gets the infec- ton from being bitten by an in- fected insect, usually directly from the body of tularemia-sick animal. The germs multiply rapid ly in the body and cause white, yellowish spots to form in the spleen and liver of the animal. The in the groin and under the foreless become enlarged and the fur becomes rough.
 However, the most conspicuous change is that the tularemia- sick
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

shoot it (for the protection of others) and bury it with care to avoid infection.
 2.-Make it a rule to wear rub Der gloves when handling rabbits and other wild animals.
 3.-Even when you have worn rubber gloves, be sure to wash your hands carefully after. hand ling rabbits, dead or alive.
 4.-Keep your hands away from your face while handling wild rabbits.
 5.-See that the rabbit meat you eat and serve your family is cook ed thoroughly. Heat destroys tu- laremia germs as well as other bacteria.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
BALTIMORE R-An assistant

BALTIMORE (P)-An assistant hotel manager, worried about on employee he had sent crawling across narrow second-story ledge, leaned out the window to warn him to be careful. He leaned too far and fell to his death.
 James N0wak, 58-year-old as- sistant manager of the Fairmount Hoted died of head injuries.
 He had instructed the employee to edge across the ledge and enter another room through a window so he could open a jammed door from the inside.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS

y
 VS.
 HOMER LIPPERT, Defendant. No. asss Summons For Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To the above-named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty (3O days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty (3O days after the 11th day of Decem- Der, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty (4O days after the date of its service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands that she be granted an absolute divorce from the defend ant and that she be awarded the exclusive care, custody, and con- trol of the two minor children of this marriage.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the' Court for the relief de- manded in her complain and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day of November, 1850.
 OFFICIAL SEAL)
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Clerk. Pub. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, II, 1850
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

Building costs can be cut in Alaska. The workers and older children at the Lazy Mountain Children's Home have been prov ing that for the past year. The planned new home, to be con- crete and concrete block struc- ture, 80x120 in dimensions, will have cost only $8,000 to build, when completed, Rev. Kenneth Hughes estimates.
 Clyde King, ST., owner of a concrete materials plant here, es- inmates that the same structure,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
CHILDREN AND TEACHERS BUILD
 $2OO,OOO STRUCTURE FOR $8,OO0

 built in Palmer with hired labor, would cost $2O0,00O to erect. Work on the Lazy Mountain building is entirely voluntary, and is han dled by staff and residents of the home.
 The new children's home will be a two-story structure with full basement Construction began late last fall, and Reverend Hughes is planning to occupy the basement of the building by Christmas. It will take at least
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
KIWANIANS CROSS S752
 ON LIBRARY BENEFIT

Last Saturdays library benefit
 uction grossed $752, Kiwanis )rexy James Hurley said today. He estimated that the net will run between $400 and $500.
 MT. Hurley said the auction was successful beyond our widest imaginations." The plan so com pletely met the needs of Valley buyers that Kiwanis Club hopes to make an auction one of their annual events, and to enlarge it so that commercial dealers may make use of it.
 another year to complete the plant. !
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Furniture Unclaimed

Furniture Unclaimed
2-piece liv rm. suite, S95 and up.
Studio couches, S15 and up.
Sofas, S25 and up.
Sofa beds, S29 and UP.
5-piece blond bedrm. set, S95.
9-piece din. rm set, S75.
China closet, $40.
Bullets, S5 and up.
Chests, S1S and up.
Dresser bases. So and up.
Black lacquered dinette set. $50.
Open nightly till, 9.
Hoffman, Upholsterers
2433 18th St NV. -25
FURN.-3-pc. wal. bedrm. suite. box
spgs., mattress; needlept. high-back
CHI: oil painting: octagon table;
rugs, etc. WI. ABB. Us
Evening star., 1950-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE. Bendix auto
matte. excel cond.: free delivery;
J year old; $50. DU. 6644 20
WASHING MACHINE, Bend.x de luxe
excel cond.; USED less than > yrs .
Y ortg. price. GL. SS0g. IS
WASHING MACHINES. recond. sale.
from S25; guar. JOHN G. WEBSTER
CO. since 1912, 627 ST. NV.
WAsHlN6 MACHINES. SOC. aIsc or
all floor models; last years models
slasheo Easv terms Open ewes
till q ROYAL APPLIANCE co
igl NIcholg ave sc m T. -7nnu
WATER COOLERS, for sale or rent.
guar; we install: lie. plumbers and
electricians. JOHN G. WEBSTER
CO. since 1912, 627 F st. NV. ST
WATER HEATERS. used sale. 20.
80 gal from SIS. guar JOHN
G SEBSTER CO 627 P st NV
BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER.
slightly used; sl25. HI. 5565. Call
YOU CAN SAVE I'D to 5000 or
several floor sample spinet and con.
sole pianos. including Hardmap ano
the famous Minipiano. full 5-year
guarantee. also student size uisnos
from S2o5 up liberal terms LU.
BAR INC 1900 n ST nv Ma
HAMMOND soLoyox. excellent con-
ddition. guaranteed. $500. Call WA.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY Frunk Beck Ap1s. UhFURNIsAtn teeat1 Ap

APIS. AVAILABLE at Ccour Terrace
500 Defense hwy BladenSeurI
Nd: close to schools and shoppinE
center: bus stop az door WA. s76S
Evening star., 1950-04-24
DOGS. PETS. Tc.

BoxERs-Mossmont Kennels have a
choice litter of pups ready for de-
LABRADoR RETRIEVER puppies, yell
low, . mos. AK.C. Grandsire F. T.
CHI Ming. $50 to $50. HO. 1000,
Ext 336. after 5:30. rs
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. male.
A. K. C. registered by Champion
COCKER PUPPIES. Axe. 6 weeks,
male: $50. LO. 3-7S63. -26.
CO"KER SPANIELS. females. 5 weeks
old; SIS each. sH. 1913.
GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Champion Lachen out Of Champion
Ionya. ASGARD KENNELS. reg
COCKER PUPPIES. black. 6 wks.
old. Axe registered. pedigree of IS
CHAMPIONS in six generations. vi
1882. IA
COCKER sPANIELS--Must sell; 4
to z mos, all colors, some grown
dogs. Closing out kennels. Make
offer. McrETYRE'S, mi. no.. oi
Sill; Spg. on Ga. ave. pike. LO
PEDIGREED French Poodle puppies
Sire and Dam are cham. stock black
Standards, imported from Eng. last
year, Phi. Warrenton 62S-M or write
M. v. RIDGEWAY. Warrenton. Va
Evening star., 1950-04-24
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

OF all kinds; open every Sat. and Sun.
ali day. Free delivery Robby sez,
"Don't miss our big spring flx,np;;
paint-up. cleanup sale April l4-30:
Special S-ft. studs. SIC ca: beautl-
ful l2-in. pine shelving. 10c bo, ".
beautiful knotty pine panellng' I242c
I'D. TT: 3a-in., AXIS ssheet rock, OIL 20
ca; 3s-in.. AXIS genuine celotex utlia
~ board; 8 81 80 :. ca; eaa;x4x5ff -fn'' fence nee
post. 65c. ca; 3,-ft. fence plcKets, f;t
ing, 1Sc BID. #; l6Xl 6:in; or lox5.-
in insulating ceiling tile for rec. fm
or any ceiling in your house, only
&c so. it.: lx4x6-ft. dry FIR boarGs'
17c ca: 1x6x6-ft. dry flr ooarqs'
c5c ea.; 1x6xS-ft. dry fir boardS,
35c ca: 5/4x1O pine stepboards' :5c
bd. it. All-purpose house house, paln., ponsc
paint. S5.25 per gal; wall fix nat t,fni OIL
tank and bowl. only $3.50; gal
Vanized screen wire. 612c sa: it,:
bronze screen wire, 12c So. II; ?
lbs. Hillside Park grass SEED ana
lbs, Vigoro, both for So guar
anteed to grow or your money oack'
lO0-lb. bag of pulyerized cattle man
ure, 1878; 10o-lb. bag az pulveriizeos Io1rE es
peat moss, S5.75 ga; ga, Also A. .,,9o other n eT
Cottage. delivered to the beach for
SSSs'50. Robby seq, Now then.try
ssf3nplsERv1cs s3gINs9N ENoSi1 oSSiu1MBER Der YARD,
1239 Kenilworth ave. ne. Call Az,
1900 for free delivery. Inquire about
our free beach delivery and FHA
No money down, 36 months to pay
Evening star., 1950-04-24
ROOMS FURN.-N:E. (cont. }

COLcRED-2 LOVELY RMS. in select
Capitol View; new home; new furn.
LU. 1851 after pm, -24
COLoRED-62? 14th ST. N.E.-Lge
dble. rm in quiet home for empl
couple: kitchen privileges. -26
COLORED-2O3 v ST. NE.-Furn.
nm; couple; kit. privil. HU. SSH.
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT rm. for
respectable couple, share kit. with
l other. 1912 Neal St, Ii. 3-5242.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
MIScL. FOR SALE Cont

DOORS. excellent condition; various
Sizss; SEts 81 each, Room 2o4, lI!6s
pRAPERlEs~very piasf HI R;w reas. heavy wI3 Six.
lined: beige; i pr. extra ig'; very
sm.: 9 medium. RA 6677. go
DUPLICATOR-Mimeo, new, S29. 50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. RE
DUPLICAToRs. all kinds. from
AMERicAN TYPEwRTTER CO,
1431 z. Capitol ST., Ii. 3-00S2. $50
to 5:30 including Sat. Easy parking.
ELECTRIC MoToRs-GE. Trt Clad.
new. M nR Cheap he eH iS sso5 b. o% 5Rf s. s9,7 9O
FENCE PIcKErs AND posTs-Fence
lumber headquarters. RUCKER
LUMBER 1920 Wilson blvd, IA,
FLAT sLvER-s-place setting ster-
ling; exclusive George Jensen de-
signs; monogram T.; also nah.
tsrniSh-proof chest. Ho. 1868
FROZEN cusrARD MACHINE, eIec-
to-treeze. two, excellent condition,
eest Ho efs5 efts5 weekdays after 10 an
FURNITURE-Pvt sale, 2 oil heat
ers suitable for country house: Sim
mons springs and mattresses: small
LADIES. Ian De seen ~ FEDERhL
STORAGE, Florida ave. Tuesday,
bet. 1870 and 4 "a
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-ne bed
room, din. room. liv. room. from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV,
daily, 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310
FURNITURE-sofa and chair. Gus
tom slipcoverS, $50; 222 Audrey
lane, Apt. Io5. Glassmanor; "a.
EURSITURE-Limed oak bedrm. suite.
innerspring mattresses; blond maple
dinette set; modern green chair;
kidney vanity table. Call ewes. af-
ter $40 AP. 201O. -2S
FURNITURE-Holl bed, $50;
also sectional sofa with slip covers
$50. WA. 1852 "a
FURN. for l-bedrm. apt: maple bed
set: reas Phone IA. s-79o5
FURN.-English wine lounge. mahog
knee-hole K s dea desk. IL 1437 ods Somerset pl.
estate and bankruptcy sale of new
and used household furniture. re-
frigerators, washer, radios, rose
wood case Steinway square piano.
Taylor frozen custard machine and |
freezer. Poole doughnut machine;
Dodee "I94S" truck, etc. at
wESCHLER'S AUCTION. 9O5 E St |
NV, tomorrow commencing $50 |
am, continuing until late afternoon.I
Evening star., 1950-04-24
FARM AND GARDEN
BULLDOERS for graz

BULLDoERs for grading, excavat-
ing and land clearing; free esti-
mates. AT. O725.
TRACTOR, fs'1C Or FaTmaIl Tnnd 3, new cond;,
LANDSCAPE SERVICE - sodding,
grading and seeding; sod and top
soil delivered. Ashton 21s2. pa
TOP SOIL, rich black loan; any
am0upt mn load f0ns tons to ST sooqe ton tPns pn:
FIG ieliTfiE TREES For R SALE sAEE-1arge, white.
sweet; early fiss. 555 14th st; Sc,
TREE SURGERY, pruning. feeding,
and shrub work; driveways, blue
stone; grading with small dozer;
building lots cleared: fully insured.
z, E. BRITAIN TREE EXPERT CO.
ii osAsf naPssry es ssoes qeR sRF'Rs %e slso sR0
smstes can a S0de19 fYoNs m SuRsERY 1ssf &
SI02 Aser road. Hyatssville Md
waIks 41Is or teqraess pnSn ss3e
places, fishponds. retaining walls,
WORK F MARcuecTo. sS F Route 5.
RorpeTS RorpeIii. lane; sass Rockville Md, Phone
roPsoIISvery. iSSeiiLe very. good, rich topsolI
ea reasonable aHs eaq can III TeennSsSes 4aSs very
BOYLE TREE SURGERY for tree 'e-
movals, trimming, planting, spray
ing ST. 72l3 or RA. 1879 attsr 6
AZALEAS, hardy. field grown. all
colors and sizes. from soc up. Whole
sale and retail 2510 18th st. ne.
TREES REMOVED, trimmed, etc:
fnllV insured. low rates. free
LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT, suitable
for mall business, including 4.
International truck, "a ton. Must be
seen to be appreciated. TU. 327s.
LANDSCAPING. ToP-soL, manure
siding, grading, cement and brick
SUN. Callers should ask for PHIL
LIPS or ARNOLD: HU. S295. "a
GARDEN TRACTOR for sale. excel
sSha sEEy seats ' ETC. 0aHtSn HeTndon sGsts1
TOP SOIL, sill dirt, manure, blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim
ming and removing; driveway. sH
GARDENS PLowEp and narrowed
rates; go anywhere. WI O6s4. -24
boxes. CAPITOL Ministry. i7i5
Bladensburg rd. ne. TR. O423 and
32l Mass. ave. Sc. VI. 2464. "a
TOP SOIL AND MANURE for sale
Call FA. 0369. go
cow MANURE, well rotted, $3.50 pel
! Is bu.; Sc per 10 bu.; $3.50 per
| bu.: DEL; screened top soil, liquic
manure. WA. 4593. 80
TOP SOLICITATIONS, nursery in.
spection, top soil; for lawns, gar.
| denS. etc. SH. 97S3. -96