davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Basketball Season
Opens At St. Mary's

Both Girls And Boys Drop
Opening Contests To York
Springs-Meet Strong Towson
Team Tomorrow.
Sd Mary's Gaels and Gaelettes
opened their 1950-51 basketball
campaign on Monday on the Armory
court, against York Springs High
School, but, unfortunately, they lost
both games-the boys by a score So
to 20 and the girls, 40 to 30.
They play their next game at
Towson tomorrow against the strong
Towson Catholic High School. This
is the team that went into the finals
in the Conference last year
This season the Saints will play
about rs games-13 at home and the
remainder away-and after regular
practices, both girls and boys
teams are looking forward to fine
seasons.
For the boys, returning from last
year will be: Ed Mowen, Dan Sui
Ivan, Jim Mullinix, Bill Briechner,
Chris Delhi, John Hellane and Joe
Foreman. Good backing is also ex-
pected from Rollin Devine, Ed
Sharon, Tom Keller and Ed Gallaher.
The girls this year will again have
Pat Wieland, Wanda Devine, Peg
gy Slate, Mary Breichner and Bev-
erly Smith, while new players on
the team will be Nancy South, Nor
ma Martin, Geraldine Lesher and
Ruth Cassidy.
Last year the green and gold won
three games in the Blue Ridge Con-
ference. This year they hope to do
equally well
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

nually at this time Of year. The 1850
Seal Sale, which opened Nov. 20,
will continue until Dec. Is. The
person who buys and uses Christ
mas Seals can be certain he is par
ticipating in the nationwide battle
against tuberculosis and helping
bring closer the day when tuber-
culosis will be under complete con-
troll in this country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

The first American newspaper,
Publick Occurrences, was started with
the intent Of curing, or at least
charming, Of that spirit of lying
which prevails " in Massachus-
etts colony. II was suppressed after
the first issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Xmas Seal Sales
Are Helping Win
War Against TB
In Past so Years, tuberculosis
Has Dropped From First To
Seventh Place Among Causes
Of Death In u. S.

~ E~esAN SIS Ne ~
AT the turn Of the century, tuber-
culosis led the causes Of death in
this country, with a death rate of
1914 per 100000 population.
Because Of the seriousness Of the
tuberculosis problem, a group Of
doctors and laymen formed the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association in
1904 and launched a nationwide bat
tie against tuberculosis. Working
comparatively with health depart
ments and other agencies, the MIA
and its affiliates throughout the ma
ton have since battled relentlessly
against tuberculosis.
Progress has been made since the
MIA was organized with tubercu-
losis forced down from first to sew
enth place among causes of death
since the turn of the century. Yet
tuberculosis today takes approx
mately 10000 lives in the United
States annually, killing at the rate
OF one person every 10 minutes. Tu-
berculosis can and does kill at any
age, and leads all diseases as a cause
Of death in the age group from IS
to 80.
The voluntary tuberculosis as
sociations affiliated with the MIA
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Miss Chisholm
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chisholm
II of Cleveland, Ohio. and Blue
Hill. Me-, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Jane Pal
mer. to Mr.. Theodore Martin
Weicker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Palmer Weicker of New
York and Mill Neck, L. I. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday,
December %, at Trinity Cathedral
in Cleveland.
Miss Chisholm attended Ma
deira School and Briarcliff Junior
College. She is the granddaughter
OF Mrs. Alvah Stone Chisholm and
the late Mr.. Chisholm, and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Palmer.
Mr.. Weicker was graduated
from Culver Military Academy
and Yale University. He holds a
commission in the Marine Corps
Reserve. He is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weicker and of Gen. Harold Bick-
ford, C.M.G., and the late Mrs.
Bickford.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Nike Anderson

A confetti of gay events will
shower down on Fairfax County
this October. Friday the 18th will
be the lucky day when, at eight
o'clock, the Ladies Guild Of St.
Johns will hold an auction at the
Parish hall. Don't miss this
many lucky bidders on previous
occasions have come away with
Queen Anne desks, grandfather
clock and even Chinese objets
dart and vintage champagne. . {.
On the 21st, the Fairfax Hunt will
meet at the Lisle Smiths Spring
Glade. an event that is becoming
Virginia classic. bringing famous
figures from Washington and the
surrounding countryside. On
Hallowe EN-. two wonderful chill
drens' parties are planned; one to
be given by Mrs. Richard Light,
who feels that one hundred young
Sters can't do any more damage
than her own five. The other
will be held at Clover Hill, home
of the Robert Housels, who have
a separately built playhouse, with
its own bath, kitchen, fireplace
and space for square dancing.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Emily Post

what = had in mind. I took for
granted that they would require
no extra folding to fit into the
envelope. These have to be folded
in half Gin other words, making
four foios) before inserting. Are
they in bad style?
Answer: Not at all. That is the
most conventional style of invita-
ton. The ones that fit into the
envelope without folding are a
modern fashion that is also proper.
MANY readers haze Dritten
asking questions regarding small
a0eddings. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnSUer personal mail.
HoWeUer, her leafet E-8, "To-
days Typical Weddings" giues
details for small 1oeddings and
Second-n1arriage details. To OBJ
tain copy send 10 cents in coin
to her, care of The EUening Star,
P. o. Bon 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. "
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Betty Marie Ward
Weds Mr.. Hudson

Miss Betty Marie Ward, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward
of Virginia Beach, Va, and Mr.
John T. Hudson, jr., son of Mrs
Charlotte Hudson of WASHINGTON
and Mr.. Hudson of Kansas City
Kans., were married recently al
the Virginia Beach Methodist
Church, the Rev. Van Dyke Off
ciating.
Miss Dorothy Humphries at.
tended the bride and Mr.. Melv lie
S. Nelson of Franconia, Va, served
as best man for his brother-in.
law. The ushers were Mr.. Vernon
L. Eytchison and Mr.. James Sem.
mig of this city.
The couple now reside in Alex.
andria following a wedding trir
to the Poconos.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
|Wuddens
I ca Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden, jr., who were married
last month, were honor guests at
two teas, one yesterday and the
other Tuesday afternoon given by
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden. Owing to the limited
accommodations it was necessary
to have the two parties in order to
include friends and acquaintance
of the honor guests, the hosts and
the senior Mrs. Wadden's parents,
the late Representative and Mrs.
Edward w. Pou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden, their son
and daughter -in-law and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ernest Stanley
Allen of Blackstone, Va, received
the guests. Standing with them
for short periods through the re-
ception hours each afternoon was
Mrs. Walter K. Hardy of Amelia,
Va, who was matron of honor for
her sister when she married the
Junior Mr.. Walden August 4. Not
far away during the afternoons
was Mr.. John Simpson, of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, who was best
man for the bridegroom.
Guests included Mrs. Hugo L.
Black, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson and
Mrs. Tom c. Clark, wives of Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme
Court; The United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia and
Mrs. George Morris Fay, Mrs. John
r. Steelman. Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, Mrs. Fred
Morrison, Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Taliaferro, looking very we'll after
summer in New Hampshire; Mrs.
Joseph Morgan, DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar Snowden, DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rails,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stewart.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Town and Country Folk

Lucy and Bob show cartoons to
the children. with quite few
grown-ups sneaking in when the
lights go down. 80.
The baby who was called a
mathematical impossibility by it's
grandfather. Assistant General
Counsel of the FTC, Bob Dawkins,
is now visiting the Dawkins' NC
Lean home, Brookside. When Bob
and Marguerite were wed. each
had a grown daughter. Each
daughter was named Peggy. On
Mothers Day, 1948. appropriately
enough, each daughter presented
them with new grandchild.
Mathematical impossibility or not,
Christina is a lovely child. An
other very welcome baby is the
brand-new daughter of Harriet
and Wilson Pritchett, not only be-
cause she will provide playmate
for her little brother, but because
our race horse. Rensselaer,, misses
those afternoon canters for which
Harriet used to take him. -.
Sculptor Russell Fiore, who
sculped one of the most famous
and favored works of art in his
tory-the discharge button which
gladdened the heart of every CT,
is taking his lovely wife. Florence,
for a visit to his ancestral Italy.
They'll love blue-eyed, Madonna
esque Florence in the land of
Raphael. Sophia Wolkonsky
Coors, and noted portrait photog-
rapher Dmitri Wolkonsky, each
the offspring of different Rus
sian prince Wolkonsky, discovered
they have common ancestor back
in the 9th century! 1t makes an
ancestor in the American Revolu-
ton or at Plymouth Rock seem
like a mere contemporary by COM
parison. It is one of the little
ironies Of life that Sophia, married
to the handsome son of a mid
west beer baron, doesn't like beer
for anything except setting her
brown hair. Well, Narcisse Swift
Of the meat-packing millions, was
a vegetarian!
Eveline Paterson is back from
her native England, wearing a.
smile to match her luminous heir
loom pearls. Stunning, Titan
haired Ruth Bryant Smith has
also returned to Washington from
Los Angeles, reopening her eye
filling yellow brick house in
Georgetown.
"When in Athens, do as the
Greeks do," must be the new motto
of the wife of the United States
Ambassador to Greece, Betty Jane
Pureifoy. A friend has received
a card signed "B. j. Pureopolis."
Evening star., 1950-10-05

the military on duty in the Judge
Advocate Generals office.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Charles Sawyer, was the ranking
guest at the reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Forte and other Fed
eral officials included the Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs. Frank
C. Pace, jr.. the Undersecretary
OF the Navy, Mr.. Dan A. kim
ball; the Assistant Secretary of
Navy for Air and Mrs. John Flo
berg, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Thomas w. s.
Davis and Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Harold
Stuart.
The Administrative Assistant to
the. President and Mrs. Donald
S. Dawson and the Legislative
Assistant to the President, Gen.
Charles Maylon, were among
other officials at the party. Guests
also included a number of Off
GERS of the United States services.
Supper for Mr.. LeFevre
The Director of Purchase and
Stores, Mr.. S. A. Snyder, acted
as host at the reception and buf-
fet supper for Mr.. LeFevre and
among those present last evening
were Administrator Jess Larson
OF General Services Administra-
ton; Commissioner Clifford E..
Mack Of Federal Supply Services,
the Fiscal Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Edward F. Bar
telt. Director James v. Bennett of
the Bureau of Prisons, Director
Alvin w. Hall of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Admin
istrative Assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. w. w.
Parsons; former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Daniel w.
Bell. the Commissioner of Federal
Prison Industries, Capt. Albert H.
Conner, and former Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury Eliot Wads-
worth.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Final Plans
Made for Tea

Committees are busy completing
final arrangements for the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shops
Sixth Annual White Elepehant
Tea and Fashion Show to be held
Tuesday at Homestone. the upper
Montgomery home of Mrs. P
Garland Ligon at Brinkwood, Md
Weather permitting. the fall and
winter fashions by Erlebacher will
be modelled on the terrace as well
as indoors. The public is invited,
with the price of admission un-
wrapped bric-a-brac which will
be auctioned off later at the shop
for the benefit of Thrift Shop
agencies.
Receiving from 3 to O'Clock
with Mrs. John B. Mason. the
new president, will be Mrs. Ever
EFT B. Wilson. jr., and Mrs. Arthur
Ringland. first and second vice
presidents; Mrs. Louis Maxwell,
secretary. and Mrs. O. Nile Har-
kins. treasurer.
Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, tea
chairman. has asked past presi-
dents of the Thrift shop and
heads of its four sponsoring agen-
cies to assist at the tea table.
They will include: Mrs. B. Peyton
Whelan. Mrs. Eugene A. Merritt,
Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlun and Mrs.
Frank P. Wilcox. past presidents:
Mrs. James w. Barnsley, Women's
Board of Montgomery County
General Hospital; Mrs. O'Neal
johnson. Women's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital, and Mrs. John
Graham Thompson, Planned Par
enthood League of Montgomery
County. Mrs. Wilcox represents
the fourth agency. the Chevy
Chase Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The following committee chair
men are serving with Mrs. Bailey:
Mrs. Alexander M. Walker, invi-
tations; Mrs. Percy Royster, re-
freshments; Mrs. Donald F. Rob-
erts, hospitality, and Mrs. William
L. Dalrymple and Mrs. Eugene
Scott, tea table.
To reach Homestone, guests may
follow Colesville pike to Ashton
and continue on Route 116 for
three miles. The stone entrance
gates are on the left.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Society News
Parties Welcome Federal Officials:
Bid Farewell to Others Retirjno

The new Chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board and Mrs. Delos
Rented and the new Administra-
tor of Civil Aeronautics and Mrs
Donald Nyrop were the guests in
whose honor the Assistant to the
Administrator and Mrs. Albert j
Forte gave a reception last eve
ming. The party was a 6 to 8
o'clock fete in the Burgundy Room
Of Wardman Park Hotel.
At the same time a stag recep-
ton was given in the Hay-Adams
suite at that hotel in honor o1
the retiring Special Assistant to
the Director of Purchase and
Stores of the Federal Supply
Service Administration, Mr.. Rob-
ert F. LeFevre. Mr.. LeFevre will
complete 40 years service with
the Government when his retire
ment takes effect December /.
The third party arranged as a
farewell and a welcome to officers
of the Army was given at the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley J.
McNair. The new chief of the
career management division of the
Judge Advocate Generals office
and Mrs. Paul j. Mueller and the
retiring Chief and Mrs. Frederick
A. Irving shared honors and re-
ceived the guests. Col. Frank
Camm. assistant to the Chief
made the introductions. Mrs.
Irving wore a black faille suit with
a very becoming pink hat and
Mrs. Mueller was in black crepe
with a chic black hat. Each wore
a cluster of orchids sent them by
the wives of officers in the career
management division.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Irving left
this morning to motor to Cali
fornia where the general will take
over his new assignment at the
Preside of San Francisco. Guests
at the party were mostly from
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Engagements


The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Joan Bailey, to Corpl. Robert
Frederick Benton, U. S. A. F., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade T. Benton
of Bethesda, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. johnson B.
Mitchell of Silver Spring.
Miss Mitchell attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she
was member of Kappa Delta
sorority. Corpl. Benton studied
at Western Maryland College. He
now is stationed at Walter Reed.
Common Clark
Miss Julia Mary Cannon and
Mr.. Eugene w. Clark will be
married November Is in st.
Gabriel's Church. The engage
ment of Miss Cannon to the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Clark
OF Dayton, Ohio, has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Michael P.
Cannon.
Miss Cannon is graduate of
Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross and did graduate work at
the National Catholic School of
Social Service. Mr.. Clark attended
Sinclair College and the Univer-
sity of Dayton.
ShuImon-Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shulman
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Diane, to Mr..
William Meyer of Brooklyn. N. Y,
son of Mr.. George M. Meyer.
Miss Shulman is attending
Syracuse University.
Reymer-LindohI
The engagement of Miss Doro-
thy Inez Reymer to Mr.. Alan Lin
dahl. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lindahl of Riverside, Ill, has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Reymer of Arlington.
Miss Reymer attended Radford
College for two years and is now
a senior at the Baptist Missionary
Training School in Chicago. Mr..
Lindahl received his degree in
electrical engineering from the
University of Illinois.
The wedding is planned for
June 80, after Miss Reymer's
graduation. The ceremony will
take place in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
MRS. FRANCIS

MRS. FRANCIS
The former Miss koSdne
Allen, daughter of Mrs. Verna
s. Allen, 1pds married recently
to Mr.. Stanley John Francis.
Brooks Photo
Evening star., 1950-10-05

A stepmother sends me this
complaint. Il feel justified in OBJ
jecting to my husbands stepping
back after giving his daughter
away at her wedding and sitting
next to his former wife. If I at
tend I think he should take his
place next to me; even if I don I
go to the church I see no reason
for his sitting next to the mother
His daughter, the bride, seems to
think this is in order and both her
mother and father feel they
should try and make her happy u
I am very sorry to distress the
bride, but her happiness would be
at the price of very shocking be-
havior. He should, of course, join
you in the third pew.
Wearing q Wrist Wotch
Dear Mrs. Post: I have often
heard that it was improper for a
woman to wear wrist watch on
any formal occasion. Is this the
truth and if so, why?
Answer: If it is a utilitarian
one with a leather strap, yes. If
an ornamental one of gold or
platinum, or jeweled, no.
Silver Dinner Plates
Dear Mrs. Post: May food be
served on a silver dinner-siz plate
or is such a plate used strictly as
service plate?
Answer: If you have a set of
silver dinner plates it is entirely
proper (although very unusuaD to
use them instead of china, either
as service plates or dinner plates
Invitations Not incorrect
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm all upset
I ordered my wedding invitations
and they've come and are mo-
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Back From Korea

Mrs. John w. Staggers has re-
joined her husband at their Laurel
home. Oaklands, after a trip
around the world. Mrs. Staggers
was in Seoul, Korea visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w. Lady, a few days
before the invasion by North Kor-
can troops.
Mr.. Lady is American Econo-
mic Adviser to DR.. Syngman Rhee.
President of the South Korean
Republic, and was stationed in
Seoul from December 1948 until
the invasion. He is now assisting
the Korean government from Ja-
pan. He is the brother of WASH
ington resident, DR.. D. Franklin
| Lady.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
In the News

Mrs. Bernadine Hill has arrived
from her home in Detroit to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Balen-
tine and to make the acquaintance
of their infant daughter, Joy
Patricia, born last Friday at Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Mrs. Hill, who is the former
Miss Karla Hill, is Mrs. Balentine's
sister-in-laW.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
To Meet Newborn

Mr.. William A. Christie will
come from New York this week
end to meet his brand-new grand
daughter, Mary Helene Christie
A baby girl was born Tuesday
night to the former Miss Muffin
de Sibour and Mr.. Norman Ben
nett Christie at Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Randolph Pietsch of Wash
ington is the baby's grandmother
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Invitations Out

Invitations have been sent t
by the Argentine Air Attache and
Sonora de HermansSon for a cock
tail party Wednesday from 6 to
8 o'clock. The party will be held
lat 18 Grafton street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Luncheon Host

The Governor of the Bank Of
Thailand. Mr.. NJ L. Del Snidvon-
gse. has come to Washington to
negotiate a loan for his govern
ment. He will be here for about
a month. Tuesday he was host
at luncheon at La Sale Du Bois,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
are located between Water
front Property and Automo-
tive advertising.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

IRISH SETTER PUPS: Axe reg,
champion blood lines. 5 months old.
Call WO. S692. -21
POINTER. gun dog, 2-yr. -old daugh-
ter of champion Lexington Village
Boy: VT. As lbs, lemon and white
excel. hunter, very good nose; in
good health; absolutely no trades.
Price, 5000. TIE. 20S3. -21
GREAT DANES-All ages; fawns and
brindles; ? choice puppies left; come
and see them; all Axe reg; cham
pion bloodlines: stud service. Ell
PAW KENNELS. reg, Alex. Va,
sos BOSTON aSgf fERR}ER II Iii 4P9ii 4PP1Ps, 8 vks old
Axe Cali sH. ss76. .sI
DACHSHUND PUPS, miniature dar-
lings; now avail; Axe reg; for
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES by
International Grand Victor. Cham
reg FA. $500. 13'
GREAT DANE puppies, Harlequin;
3 mos, Axe registered; 2 black and
white spotted and . blacks. Otis
777S ewes, SUM-; wkdays, CH. $500.
WELL BRED GERMAN BOXERS.
beautiful masks 8 weeks, consider
play, s711 Maywood ave. Rosemary
BOXERS, z beautiful puppies, Axe;
both grandsires champions; sire al
ready has l champion. GIL. 2913.
BOXER, fawn, female, 10 wks., ears
cropped. JE. 3-S605. %
Evening star., 1950-08-21

CONTINUED on Next Pass.S
Evening star., 1950-08-21
co-oPERATIVE ApARrMENTs

3025 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Beauti-
ful tge, efii. apt. with 2 exposures
high above park in exclusive. quiet,
new elevator bldg. De luxe appt.
throughout. Owner leaving city;
$4,000. CO. 3505. 80
NAYLOR GARDENS, 30th and NayIor
I'd: s.e.-Here. is another unusual l.
bedrm. unit for sale; owner offers
equity, at discount; possession
Lowest monthly carrying charges in
p. c: DRURY REALTY CORP.
MI; 1000: evenings, OR. 5761 or
COLORED - VACANT apartments:
The Alabama, corner of 11th and
y st. NV; large 4. 5, q room and
path apts.; private rooms; from
$3.50 cash and reasonable monthly
payments; in downtown NV sec
tion; handy to stores, churches,
schools, Call once of A. Nj.
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV; MA.
S036: open daily to z pm. --22
18th st. NV. - Lovely 2-bedroom
apts., new condition throughout.
new, new kitchen equipment. extra large
rooms. Call DI. 1015 It'll 9 pm.
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC
Evening star., 1950-08-21
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1774 MASS. AVE. N.W.-"The Oak
mont; attractive studio rm., twin
beds lse. all-elec. kit; $50 mo.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1924 Mass. ave.
n.w.--Studio and sgle rms. avail. !;
laundry and parking facilities, refgr.
2147 F ST. N.w.-cool bsmt, studio
rhm;; rha;;,o, refSr, sdad radio or Tv. pyt,
227 14th ST. N.E.-Two large, clean
rooms, unfurnished; gas and elect.
7e7 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-one large,
bright room; S11.50 per week.
RA; 1908 -27
LOVELY, FURNISHED, large front
double room: kitchen privileges. S35
sgle., S45 dble. RA. sSO7. -22
753 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Furnished
rm;,, for Ink: phone and refgr.
faeils.; mr.. intersection Ga. and
n; MI, n ayes; RA: 1887. Pr
ATTRACTIVE, EXTRA LARGE front
room; double bed: large windows;
stove, ice box. DI. 1894.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREES REMOVED. trimmed, etc;
fully insured; yery, low rates; free
estimates. WI. 1925. -26
TLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. flre.
places, flshponds. retaining walls,
pine DRAINAGE; all kinds Of cement
Horners lane, Rockville, Md. Phone
LANDsCAPiNG. grading. plowing.
sodding, top soil, driveways and
porches, cement and brick work;
also tractor for hire. HU. S295, HU.
AsPHALT PAVING, driveways and
parking lots; Free estimates. Phone
ROTARY TiLLER, ME-, new; will
trade for old garden tractor. Terms.
Plant SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in soddiBg. For free esti-
mates, call LYONS NURSERY,
61O2 Ager road, Hyattsville, Md
Tel. Warfield 4756 or Union 1886.
TOP SOIL-Very good rich top soil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call HI. 1898. -27
TOP SOIL. fIl dirt and manure;
bluestone and rose gravel; tree
trimming and removing. SH. 51l0.