davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
District TB Meeting
To Be Held April ;

Miss Ruth Harris, associate
member of the Program DeVel.
opment Service of the National
tuberculosis association, Will De
one of the featured speakers ae
the district meeting of county
tuberculosis and health assocla-
tons to be held at GAINESVILLE on
Monday, April 3, in the Zane
Hotel. Miss Harris, an expert on
community organization stor
health and health education, has
had wide experience with n
tuberculosis control programs OF
the local, state and national tu-
berculosis associations.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the Ohio tuberculosis
and Health Association and the
twelve county tuberculosis and
health associations in this area.
Representatives from the follow
ing counties will participate IN
the meeting: Belmont, Coshoc-
ton, Fairfield, Franklin, Guern-
sey, Licking, Monroe, Morgan,
Muskingum, Noble, Perry and
Washington.
Mrs. Frank Tarleton is pres
ident of the Noble County TB
organization. Others connected
with this local unit are Mrs.
Charles Evilsizer, Mrs. Vera
Cunningham, Thelma Rice, Mrs.
Anna Wheeler, Mildred L. Long
and John D. Wheeler. 1t is ex1.
pected that several from heref
will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Belle Valley Junior
Glass Play April 5

The Belle Valley Junior class
play, "A Date With judy, will
be presented Wednesday eve
ming, April 5, at 300 o'clock, in
the high school. This is a very
entertaining comedy, which is
based on the radio program of
the same name. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The cast includes Joan Uhl,
Ned Thomas, Carl Mckee, Mar
tina Tomcho, Betty Buckley, Con-
ME Sklenar, Barbara Dennis,
Ruth Thomas, Tom Urdak, Bill
lie Richard, and Bob Howiler.
The play is being directed by
Rama G.. Steen, instructor in the
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

In addition to regular welfare
cases, American Red Cross field
workers with the armed forces
last year rendered 2,725,000 mis-
cellaneous services to service
men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
FREE MOVIES

The public is invited to at
tend the Ford Tractor owners
meeting, Thursday evening,
April 6, beginning at 8 o'clock in
the Caldwell high school audi
forum. There will be entertain
ing movies and music will be
furnished by the Musical Far
mers from radio station VILE.
Refreshments will be served.
Dallas Bond and Laid Wheeler
are the hosts for the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
RIDER HONORED BY EMPLOYEES

Employees of the WIdlfe division of the Ohio Wlldhte coun-
Gil paid tribute to H. A. Buck" Rider last week in Columbus for
his II years of Wildlife conservation and restoration IN ONO. RIDER
is we'll known in Caldwell, having been the featured speaker at
many Fish & Game Club banquets held here.
The tribute was in the form of a surprise dinner party held
in the Sapphire room of the Hotel Deshler-Walick. Following the
dinner period tributes were presented by several employees.
Gifts included a selfWinding wrist watch from the council, a
painting of MI. Riders faVorite hunng dog Won" who died four
wears ago, a framed copy of the councils resolution commencing
Mr.. Riders services and d l6inch console model teleViSlon set.
Mr.. Riders term of office ended March IS when his resigna-
ton of a month ago became effective.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

More than 1000 American Red
Cross workers m serving mem
berS of the national military es-
adjustment in the country and
overseas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
ARRIVAL OF SPRING

Without looking at the calendar last week, you could tell that
spring had officially arrived by the fishing talk, and by some
Youngsters already trying their luck along the banks of Duck
Creek. Over at Seneca Lake, Mike Cox who runs the boat dock
and concession, opened for business last Thursday with reports
that crappies and catfish are biting like mad. Fred Legraen, OF
last years bear hunting fame, is one of a group of anglers plan
ming a fishing trip into the famed Georgian Bay area OF Canada
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
FISHING PERMITS NOW AVAILABLE

FISHING permits are on sale in Caldwell at the city hail Where
Clerk Violet Morgareidge, issues the licenses, or at the office OF
Clerk of Courts in the Noble county court house where Walton
Starr writes out the permits. A check at these two offices reveals
that Clerk Starr has sold eight permits with Vera Cunningham
buying the first one, while Clerk MoFgareidge has issued "a with
Lewis Young making first application. Licenses sell for SlOO plus
a fee of 10 cents, and must be obtained by all persons over Ii who
enpac in fishing in any waters in the state of Ohio except owners
or members of their immediate families residing upon said lands
And don't forget to read thoroughly the digest of fishing laws
available with your license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Averaqe Caldwell Student Falls Into
Spacious Lap OF Luxury. AT College

UPUUAUsxS &saF S~
Editors Note-The following article was taken from the col-
lege newspaper published at John Carroll University, Cleveland,
and written for that publication by Norm Mlachak. The Cald-
well student is the son of Mrs. Anna Risk of this community.
Mrs. Bill Risk is the former Amy Bowen, also of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
CLOSED SEASON ON FROGS

To clear up some confusion expressed by frog hunters of the
state regarding the closed season on frogs in Ohio waters, Lester
Bailey, chief of the Widhfe divisions law enforcement section,
stated this week that the closed season on frogs for all waters IN
the inland fishing district is May | to June Is, both dates included.
The same closed season dates on frogs applies to turtles in
streams only. Turtles in lakes, ponds and canals may be taken at
shooting and if a trap is used to take turtles, each mesh shall
measure at least four inches on a side Square mesh) and with<
out leads or wings.
The daily maximum bag limit on frogs during the open sea-
son is ten and there is n o minimum legal length. There is no daily
bag or possession or legal length limit on turtles. Frogs and
turtles may be sold only during the open seasons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
ATTEND OHIO HEREFORD MEETING

Brady Archer of Summerfiald and Bob Ball of Caldwell at
tended the annual spring show and sale of the Ohio Hereford AS
ISOLATION at the Ohio state fairgrounds in Columbus last Monday
Approximately 1000 Ohio cattlenen attended the auction of 8
registered Herefords consigned to the sale by % Ohio cattle men
The royal guest at the show was Judge Roy Bean, grand champion
steer of the l949 International Livestock Exposition at Chicago
whose sale price of $3.50 or $11.50 a pound, makes hin the high
est priced beef on-the-hoof. Brady Archer is one of the director
of the Ohio association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

WE NEGLECTED TO credlt The
honorable mention players dur,
ing the recent independent tour
nament here in Caldwell. These
boys included: Gene Hanes, OF
Stellfox Ex-Hi's, Bob Melick, OF
Dexter City, Joe Thomas, OF
Belle Valley, Herb Christian anC
Ed Kish, of Senecaville, and Nc,
Peek, of Quaker City. Ben Graf
of the EXITS was selected the
most outstanding player in The
tourney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
MISUNDERSTANDING CATCHES
ARBOR DAY PAINTINGS

AN0or day paintings, particularly Tor school yards Where nun:
dreds of trees will be planted this Arbor day, Friday, April IA
should be given careful thought to be most effective. That's the
advice of G. Bret SIemmons of Columbus, president of the Ohio
nurSerymens association.
Trees which will mature many years hence with heavy and
spreading foliage should not be planted close to buildings where
they will obstruct light or cause damage to foundations as heavier
roots develop.
Although some success can be expected from home grown
seedlings and direct seeding with such species as walnut, sugar
maple, oaks and other hardWoods, schools generally have hac
more success when trees of considerable size are used and when
professional assistance from local nurserymen has been engaged
Varieties suggested by the Ohio nurserymen's association fol-
school yard or home planting are the naples, sugar, red or nor
way, American or European sycamores, sweet gum, tulip poplar
thornless honey locust, and the European Linden commonly called
password. Oak paintings are questionable in view of the recent III
festation of disease in this specie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
TO HEAD WILDLIFE DIVISION

Trustees of Ohio State University last week gr
definite leave of absence TO DR.. Charles A. Dambach
he may accept his recent appointment as chief of
division of the Ohio department of natural resources.
DR.. Dambach'S leave will not become effective, h
the end of the spring quarter sometime in June. In t
Les Roach, who was appointed first assistant to D
serve as acting chief.
Dambach is an associate professor of zoology in t
agriculture and director of conservation curriculum
viding training to students planning careers in conse
created in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
YOKAHAMA, JAPAN?

AOAA3AAAxA4NAxA, S2A4 1A4Ns
Fron, Mrs. H. W., ArlingtonJ
My husband is expecting to
leave soon for an assignment in
Yokohama. Japan, and my two
primary grade children and I will
follow sometime later.
If there is a reader recently
returned from Army service there,
I would much appreciate all the
information I can get about
Japanese climate, type of quar-
ters available for Junior grade
officers, schools, sources of supply
for clothing and food and so on.
Also. what furniture items are
especially important, and are
there facilities for using electric
ranges and refrigerators? If not,
what is in use?
Another question Is concerning
servants. Some time back, friends
Of mine went to China and they
found they had to have a number
Of servants in order to avoid los
ing face. Is that true in Japan,
also?
Are recreation facilities good
and do the P. KS carry maga-
zines and books? Can one move
about the city and country freely,
or are there restrictions?
In other words, I'd like every
possible bit of information I can
get-about travel conditions for
the trip and what to expect when
I arrive.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
LEMON PUDDING:
COLORED MINTS?

From Mrs. E. J. M, WashingtonJ
Lemon cake top pudding: Mix
two tablespoons softened butter
or margarine and ~ cups sugar.
Add "a cup flour. u teaspoon salt.
u cup fresh sunkist lemon juice
and l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Stir in beaten yolks Of eggs
mixed with ~ cups milk. Fold
in stiff1y beaten whites of the
eggs. Pour into custard cups or
single dish. Set in pan Of water
and bake IS minutes in a moderate
oven 375 degrees, when done each
serving will contain delicious
lemon custard at bottom, tender
lemon spongecake at top. Grand
hot or cold. Serves 6. We prefer
ours chilled.
Also . tip on rolling out rich
pie crust: roll mine on floured
wax paper, then turn paper up
side down over my pie pan and
the crust comes off the paper into
the pan quite easily. with a mini
mum amount Of handling and
patching.
I would appreciate a recipe for
the colored mints. believe evap-
Grated milk is used in making
them.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
SOGGY CRUST.

(From Mrs. B. L. L., Frederick
Recently someone asked for q
way to prevent soggy crust in.
eustard pie.
Paint the crust which has been
fitted into pie pan with slightly
beaten eggs, balance of which are
to be used In custard. Let stand
until thoroughly dry. Pour in GUS
tard mixture and bake at 425 de-
grees till silver knife inserted near
edge comes out clean. Center will
stiffen as it cools. This never fails
me.
For coconut custard pie, put
coconut into pie shell and pour
in custard. Coconut will rise TO
top.
I also use this egg mixture on
crust when I bake pumpkin pie.
Bake same temperature 425 de-
grees.
EGG CUSTARD PIES: d.
QUILTING RACK?
From Mrs. E. r. F., Washington.)
For Mrs. w. c. K, Hyattsville: 4:
If you don't put too much sugar
in your custard, and bake it slow
enough, it should be perfect. It
is very important to bake 1t slowly.
Mrs. u. J. c., Washington: II
you find quilting rack would you
like to exchange help in doing
quilting. I have two that would
like to quilt, but do not have a
rack and feel it would be quite a
job to do alone.
(From Miss c. c., Washinoton.)
About the custard pie and the
custard getting under the crust,
I remember my father teasing my
older sister about her first at
tempt at a pie. It was a custard
with the above result. In her
case, in picking the crust with
a fork to forestall bubbles and
eruptions in the crust, she per-
forated the crust which allowed
the custard to 60 through, just
a tiny top Of the fork should
have suflced.
(Frona Mrs. H. G. H., Cheuy Chase. }
To Mrs. w. c. K, Hyattsville
You ask why your custard pies
changed places with the crust.
My maid suggests that possibly
you put the pie in too hot an
oven. A custard pie must cook
| slowly.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
INSTRUCTION BOOK
' PIZZA DOUGH?
Iron, Mrs. r. G. w., Siluer
Sprinn.

I am sending In two requests and
hope that some kind reader can
help me.
First, can any one tell me where
I can find a book of instructions
for jiffy knit sweaters for men?
I have seen patterns for children
and women, but never any for
men. My husband takes a large
size (46) and likes hand knitted
sweaters. but it takes 50 long to
make, even q sleeveless one, using
the usual thread and standard
size needles. What I'm seeking
are ones that are made with
heavy wool and large wooden
needles.
Second. does any one have a
recipe for pizza dough? The
topping on the tomato pie Is fine
but the crust never comes out
right. It either crumbles like pie
crust or gets heavy and soggy like
a bread mixture. Any help on
these two problems will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Readers CIeQrinq House
MOTORING WITH BABY?

(From Mrs. J. p. B., Washington.)
I would greatly appreciate any
helpful hints or suggestions in
motor travelling with a 9-month-
old baby. We plan to drive to New
Orleans the end of January, stop
ping at tourist cabins or hotels
at night. Well be driving in a
five-passenger coupe. The baby is
still taking milk from a bottle.
Are disposable bottles practical?
Is there any way the back Of the
car can be fixed so that he can
spend most of the day playing
back there alone? Do tourist cab
ms or hotels have cribs available
or do you have to provide your
own equipment?
CARTOON.
(From Mrs. j. E. j., Siluer SPRING.
I have been watching the page
recently and wondering why some
one hasn't mentioned the humor-
GUS little illustration on our page.
So here goes.
A recent illustration was ex-
planatory and enjoyable.
The cup with the feather
trimmed spoon looks as If it is
ready to jitterbug, but the one
with the heavyweight spoon looks
as If he will take it, If he has to,
so sits tight and looks glum.
I wish that I had started saving
them from the first to make a
little scrapbook, but I shall do
so now.
Keep on with that little spot
of sunshine. Marie. I appreciate it.
*s* X
HOUSE WITH BASEMENT.
(Fron, L. H., Arlington.)
I am planning to build a base
mentless house 50. therefore, I read
Mrs. r. j. MS letter with interest.
Most people who argue for the
space Of a basement do not con-
slider the fact that it may cost
very little extra to put the same
usable and needed space above
ground. Certainly, extra space
above ground makes a house look
bigger and nicer and also such
space is drier, more convenient
and more pleasant than a dank
basement. Radiantly heated and
other floors properly made should
not be especially cold.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CROCHET BOOK?

(Fron, Mrs. H. F., Mount Rainier.J
I wonder if any reader may have
in her possession a crochet book
with the pineapple pattern for a
II I am not mistaken,
I think the name of the book was
Royal Pineapple" am desirous of
making this pattern and have been
unable to locate a book so far. II
any reader has copy I would ap-
preciate it II they would copy the
address Of the company that pub
fishes the book so I may send for
a copy. Write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
REPAIRING CUFFS?
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
e full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
- Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CastceN
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ANOTHER HOOKED RUG
CLASS


from Mrs. G. S. c., Falls Church, }
Because of the past popularity
in the hooked rug class at Roose-
velt High School Center, the Dis
trict Recreation Department has
announced that a new class will
begin at the center, which is 10
Gated at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets, on Thursday evening
January IL, at 7 pm.
Along with the art of making
hooked rugs from your discarded
woolen materials. instruction will
be given in New England braided
rugs.
Registration can be made
Thursday evening. Beginners and
advanced members are both in
vited, and men as well as women
4 \ II
REPAIRING CUFFS?
(Fronl Mrs. r. c., ArlingtonJ
Will some of your good RICH
seamstresses please tell me what
you do to repair cuffs on white
shirts. when they begin to fray
and the rest of the shirt is in good
condition? The same request ap-
plies to French cuffs when they
break at the crease.
X X X
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
(Fron, Mrs. P. r. r., Washington
Thank you. r. c. H., for suggest.
ing disposal Of Christmas Cards
via the Mission club of the Oblates
of st. Francis de Sales. I shall be
glad to pick up and deliver any
bundles to be delivered with ours
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

AROUND DUPONT CIRCLE-Nicely
furnished double room with light
housekeeping, next to bath; refer. in
Empl.. cple, No children and nc
10 6th ST, s.w.SS16 ); 6'T per vk.; ige
front ,rm., running water; refgr:; 1st
f.; also . rms, completely furn.;
$3.50; infant considered; no drink
1ggl ri MASS. Ms; AYE avE. NV, THE 0 Oak.
nqn PP Ncs 81 aTge &C. bSmt studio eoti Tith
STUDIO ROOM AND KIT. util. furn.;
share bath with |; couple pref;
downtown: Call EX. Az.
18th AND SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Nice
cool, double corner rm., Ink, refgr:
per mo-: conV. transp.; nice section
1ido &c, NEWTON new; ST. N.w.-Nr. 14th
refgr., plate; S55 mo. CO. 5s96
800 E. CAPITOL ST rms, s4s,5c
mo mo pvt; IT, refgr' fd 81, stove and sink
15s5 E' n. samf Il. 'as11 AVE. n NV, EN' at Dupon
Circle--Lge. 1st fl. fir. Ink. room
Frigidaire, range; reas. -
4I5 A ST. S.E.-Housekeeping rms.
reasonable. Apply on premises.
HOUSEKEEPING. double; runnins
water, new refgr., gas stove, inner.
spring mattress; quiet cpl; al
utils incl. $40. 1349 Columbia rd
NV. No phone calls. =
11I9 r. l. AVE. NV, 2 large Ink
front rms, refrigerators and stoves
Settled erpl people Refs. i
2 LGE., BRIGHT RMS, entire floor;
clean and airy; util. furn,; work.
ing. couple; $50 mo. HU.. 4462. j
or > rms. laundry privileges; Quiet
ne!Shborhood. HO. 5352 Il
COLORED-ROOM and large kitch.
en-, unfurn., suit. for couple; al
utilities. MI. 1436 Sun. Il
Evening star., 1950-08-01
RMS. FURN.-Mp. 6 VA.

LGE. DBLE. RM.. in beaut. loc in
sub. Arl.; gentleman pref; Gentle
COLONIAL VILLAGE-Close in. conv
bus. modern studio bedrm.. over
looking beautiful landscaped garden;
5S66. ySphs Eat. 5afy 7so. PFsfeFFed' $50 mo: 3 sA
sLEEPING RM. on End f.; equipped
kit. downstairs; close to bus; for
settled lady. OF. 74O9 =
ALEXANDRIA, Beverly Hills-Pleas-
ant room. double bed; Iaunry priv
ALExANDRIA-conv 15,sa ,,t to ,o pentason'
Mr.. ARLINGToN HALL-Furn. rm..
So wk.; next bath; Q exposures:
$50 mo. with board. oW. 9057..
MT, RAINIER, MD.-Nice lge. rm.;
mr.. cars and stores. UN. 4446. -
ARLINGTON-1st fl. front rm. next
bath: twin beds; Sds,, conv to bus and
ARL.-Rms. with cooking privil; So
and and $6 per wk: ca; "a men preferred 3 g5ea
LARGE RIM. with twin beds, has 20
inch window fan; board if desired
Cali WA S404. Il
MT. RAINIER, MD.-Lge. comfort
able, able -. Tm.' wPy Pyt Il h9me' 9n for 1 empl.
BETH.-Master bedrm., pvt. bath:
lovely pvt. home. excel. transp.; $50
mo-; single OIL. 7640. i
NICELY FURNISHED dble sleeping
rm., located on bus line. Phone
CHI 1l45. i
WHEATON-Sgle or dble. rm.. cross
vent; bus at door: close to new
shopping center; reas. LO. 5-2467.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
PIANO

Occasionally we have a few console
pianos which have been out on home
rental which can be purchased at
q good saving below the ORIGINAL
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., I1O8 G st.
NV. DI. 1864 IS
PIANOS-Jordan's have the largest
selection Of pianos in this city on
display. All types in wide range
OF prices, many models. ST. 9400.
JORDAN PIANO CO., corner 18th
rfaSos&Hardman ian S SUI atTi Minipiano Ca con-
sole, blond mahogany. Henry F.
Miller medium-siZe grand; both rea-
sonably priced. Several uprts. in
Guiding small Rnabe, SIS. PAUL
GoLIBART. in American Storage
Bldg, corner entrance. 2so1 Georgia
Evenings by .appt. We buy and ac-
cept pianos in trade. 2"
PIANOS-We have several late model
console and spinet pianos that we are
closing cut at big savings over the
last price AZ good makes; JoR:
sts. NV. ST. 940O. a
PIANOS-You can buy now. at Jor-
dams at low summer prices and
have your first monthly payments
start October LIST. ST. 9400. JOR-
DAN PIANO CO., corner 18th and
PIANOS-Govt. employees. members OF
the armed services, etc. can save
up to 30%o on new standard make
pianos by arranging their financing
through credit associations. banks,
or service financing organizations,
etc. Phone Mr.. Jones, ST. $500.
THE PIANO MART. l015 7th st.
PIANOS Knabe. steinway, Lester,
and other famous makes. Factory
reconditioned grands at great saw
ings. Conven. terms Liberal al
lowance for trade-ins. KITS,
1220 n Et n W a
Evening star., 1950-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
INTERPRETATIONS. new 1abn model,

REFRIGERATORS. new 1850 models.
Il YOU have cash see US. PARA
MOUNT Co. 2l5o Georgia ave. NV
Hudson 1900.
REFRIGERATOR available for i'm
mediate delivery. See us for the best
deal in town. ALPERSTE1N'S ELEC-
TRIO VILLAGE, 224 Carroll ave:
Takoma Park, Md. SH. 200, SH
1898. Open Mon. Thurs, Sat, till 8
REFRIGERAT0RS, recond., summer
sale, from S35; guar. JOHN G
WEBSTER CO., 627 F st. NV.
REFRlGERATORS. reconditioned IKE
new, fully guar by our own service
dept. Time payments and free de.
livery. Lge. assortment Of make:
and sizes from $35 UP. FTtEDER-
ICK'S. 3905 14tb st, NV.
REFRIGERATORS. 4OTs disc on al
floor models: last Years models
slashed. Easy terms. Open ewes
until 9 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave sc 10 $4,000
Refrigerator Clearance
Trade-in electric and gas refriger-
atorS. All sizes, some reconditioned;
all in good working condition. all
guaranteed. Priced from 5000,
GE. Servel, Frigidaire, Coldspot and
others. See at
CRAMER, INC.
NV. Frigidaire dealers. 2150 Wis.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
BOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
are located between Water
front Property and Automo-
tive advertising.
FARM & GARDEN

TOP SOIL, fill dirt and manure;
trimmings and removing. SH. 5110
ROTARY TILLER. ME-. new; will
trade for old garden tractor. Terms.
FLaGsSToNGG' stone WALKS, terraces. FIRE.
places, fishpondS;. retaining walls
pipe drainage; all kinds Of cemeni
work. F. MARCUCCIo. Route .
Horners lane. Rockville, Nd. Phone
Rockville 35Ss
SODDlNG from the best of the blue
grasses and clover. 2Tc per So. yard
truck load, $50. Phone D. E. STEL.
FOX GE, O365. i
TREE REMOVAL, l or 900; bldg
lots cleared: low rates; Ky. blue
and clover sod top soil. GE. 1887
TOPS0IL-Very good, rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call HI. 1888. .
BOYLE TREE SURGERY-Trimm!
lot clearing, removals, spraying anc
feeding. 81 1913. S
TREES REMOVED, trimmed, etc;
fully insured; very, low, rates; free
PLANT SHADE IkEEs. shrubs ano
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize in soddlng. For free es-
timates. call LYONS NURSERY
6lo2 Ager road. Hyattsville Md
Tel Warfield 475f or Union as36
BulldozerS and Leaders
For grading, excavating and land
clearing. Free estimates. AT. 0725