davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
WEATHER BREAKS, PAN AMERICAN IS
 CARRYING LOADS

The weatherman having opened up the Seattle field after nearly a weeks closure, Pan American World Airways had a busy weekend of flying.
 Going to Seattle were John Ar getsinger, Pearl Dore, Mrs. E. Mar shall, A. Mattson, J. Wood, O. Nell son, H. J. Lannem, David Check ley, Tom Morgan, Nan Peterson, John Likness, MT. and Mrs. Joe McNallen, Clyde Frank, Clayton Pollard, Hazel Guy, Tony Gomez and Johnny.
 Charles Wood, Florence Nash, Fred Henning, Nellie Pickell, Geo. Jacobs, John Barber, Ruth Ster- ling, Walter Stutte, S. P. Moe, w. s. Olsen, Frank Tilson, Donald Gunderson, Virginia Black, Mrs. Stearn and N c. Ruelan.
 Arriving were Joan Anderson, Helen Saale, Norman Arnold, Hazel Blair, s. F. Berger, Mrs J. O. Don- vel, Glen Franklin, Morris Hansen, Mrs. James Frank with Roberta and the baby.
 Fred Kohli, Mrs. D. Manthey, B. Manthey, J. I. Noble, John Moves, Mir and Mrs. Edward O'Brien with Cary, Mary, Linda and Suzanne; Freeman Schultz, Mrs. Twenhofel, P. Tabernilla, H. G. Wilcox, Grace Field, Fred Cole, P. G. Greer.
 Fred Jacobsen, Evelyn Johnson, Jack and Lois Klumb, Howard Sparks, Clifford Tyler, L. L. Whit taker, Evelyn Bratko, Franklin Bost, N. P. Covett, Harold and Ellen Foss, Pat and Velton Goodrich, Hal Cray ss, Mary Jerome, J. L. LePair.
 Dr. R. Maisonville, Marion Mai Sonville, D. D. McAlexander, Frank Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Theo Schmaltz, Dr. Schuler, Ray Siffer- man and Ray, Jr.; T. R. Vanwert, .. H. Vanwert, Mrs. Thorn, A. G.. Ihorton, Andrew WeStland, Bill Wilson, Mrs. P. zambrano and Joyce, and Roy Johnson.
 Going to Ketchikan were Mrs. Violet Race, w. A. Bates, Andrew Dahl, James Morton, c. R. Neill, Mrs. Sig Thymes and Mrs. Jack Urata.
 Other passengers were carried between Annette Island, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
STATEHOOD BILL AT TOP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-lRl- President Truman's fair employ ment practices FEPC) legislation was kept from the House floor to- day when Speaker Rayburn D- TeX) put an Alaska statehood mea- sure ahead of it.
 His choice may mean weeks of delay for FEPC. Foes of FEPC promptly began filibuster tactics against the Alaska bill.
 Their aim was to prevent a vote on it today. Then the Alaska bill would be ahead on Feb. 13, the next date there is a chance for FEPC to come up under House rules and the present parliamentary situa- tion.
 Rayaurn had told reporters be- fore the session that he would re- cognize Rep. Peterson D-Fla) to call up the Alaska bill. By recog- nizing Chairman Lesinski D-Mich) of the Labor committee, Rayburn could have brought up FEPC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
ITEMS FOR
 TAX CUTS
 ITEM|zED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-- R -A President Truman's proposals to- day for excise tax cuts singled out seven taxes estimated to yield the government S1,326, 100000 a year at present rates.
 The President said nothing about cutting long list of other sales taxes which he has figured will yield another $6,316,00O,000 in the year beginning July 1.
 Liquor taxes, which raise $2,290,- 100000, and tobacco taxes, figures at $1,352 100000, are the big items among the taxes MT. Truman ap- parently wants left at present rates.
 Four of the seven taxes marked for reductions make up the com plete present list of Federal levies on retailers sales. These are all at the rate of 20 percent of the retail value of the goods.
 The items subject to tax and es- inmates of their 1851 yield at pre- |sent rates are:
 Jewelry $2O1 100000. furs, $55,- 000,C00; toilet preparations includ- ing baby oi. S95,000,000; luggage, includings women's handbags and mems wallets, $80,000,0O0. Total yield: $431 100000. The talk has been that the 20 percent rate might be cut to ten percent.
 The other three excises speci- fled by the President are:
 Long distance telephone and tele- graph messages, estimated to yield $325 100000 at the present 25 per- cent rate. A Is percent tax has been mentioned in Congress.
 Transportation of persons, mean ing passenger tickets on railroads, buses, airlines and ships, estimat- ed to yield $240, 100000 at the pre- sent rate of Is percent of the tick let price. There has been talk of reducing this to 10 percent. Transportation of property. mean- ing the tax on freight -hauls, cal culated to raise $330, 100000 at the present three percent rate. MT. Tru- man once suggested outright re- peal of this tax. but the Treasury has been holding out for a cut to one and one-half percent, hali the present rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3s, American Can 1l2as. Anaconda 297s, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester PTS, Kennecott 54as, New York Central 1912, Northern Pacific 14ss U. s. Steel 28l4, Pound S2.80
 Sales today were 1,340,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 200.41. rails 55.23, util- ities 41.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
5TATEH 00D' BILL TO GET BEFORE HOUSE

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON, Jan. 23- tR The House made the Alsi SSa Statehood bill its unfinished business for tomorrow then turned immediately to state hood for Hawaii.
 Democratic Leader Mccormack told Delegate Harrington of flaw ali on floor it is his intention to bring two statehood bills up "One after another" meaning he wanted to get a vote on Hawaii right after vote on Alaska.
 The House cleared the way for considering statehood of both Alaska and Hawaii, but neither will be brought up this week Ma jOrity Leader Mccormack said the House would program the two Lilis for later consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
NAVY PROBING
 INTO STABBING,
 MESS ATTENDANT

KODIAK, Alaska, Jan. 23-tR- An investigation was continuing here today into the fatal stabbing of a mess attendant aboard the US.S. Burton Island.
 The Navy authorities said the death was the result of fight be- tween two mess attendants. The Navy ice treaker is one of six ship expedition for testing of cold weather gear and making practice landings in the north.
 The F.BI. at Anchorage was notified of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
Film Actor Hale
 Dies in Hollywood
(By Associated Press)

The life of actor Alan Hale spanned the rise of the film in- dustry in the United States. Hale died last night in Q Hollywood hos pital of a liver ailment compli- cated by a virus infection.
 The 57-year-old actor played in many silent films. Then he turned to directing in 1925, but with the advent of sound movies, Hale re- turned to acting, and stayed with it.
 His widow is the former Gret- chen Hartman, his leading lady in silent film days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
Churchill Gives
 Warninq 10 BTii.
(By Associated Press)

Winston Churchill stirred up Britain's election campaign over the weekend with warning against another plunge into So- cialist regimentation." He drew the fire of Sir Hartley shawcross, Laborite Attorney General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-lR- House leaders tagged an Alaska statehood bill for consideration to- day in maneuver to prevent i'm mediate debate on Pres dent Tru- mans fair employment practices legislation.
 Speaker Rayburn told reporters he would recognize Rep. Peterson D-Fla) to call up the Alaska bill.
 Rayburn said the "bad humor" caused by rules fight in the House last week does not leave the proper atmosphere" for con- sideration of the FEPC bill at this t.mc.
 Rayburn had planned originally to put the House to work today on minor foreign bill But he was blocked on that ty Chairman Kee D-WVaO of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
 Kee said this bill was not "in shape although it has been pend- ng since last October
 The whole situation revolves about the Houses 21-day rule. This permits legislation to be brought up on the second and fourth Mon- days of each month even though the Rules Committee, which ordi- narily controls the legislative pro- gram, has not approved the mea- sure.
 On these Mondays, Rayburn has the say This is because he can recognize, or refuse to recognize, anyone he wishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
CUT CALLED
 IN "SALES"
 LEv|E5 NOW
Billion Dollar Boost on Corporations, Ete.-oLp-
 hole Plugging Urged
By FRANCIS M. LIE MAY

I
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-IR- President Truman sent Congress a tax program today calling for a cut in excise or sales" levies, plug ging of loopholes. and a billion- dollar boost in taxes on corpora tions, estate and big gifts In special message. MT. Tru- man did not say specifically how much reduction he thought should be made in the excise taxes. But he said cuts are most urgently needed in the taxes on freight, railroad and bus tickets, long dis tance telephone and telegraph bills and "the entire group of retail excises, including such items as toilet preparations. luggage and handbags"
 While the President used no figure, some Congress members said they understood the Treasury which will give detailed recommen- dations to Congressional committees later-would suggest cut from 20 to 10 percent in the retail tax on such things as cosmetics, luggage and handbags.
 PLUG TAX LOOPHOLES
 MT. Truman did specify that these taxes should be cut "only to the extent that the loss in revenue can be recouped by eliminating the tax loopholes which now per- init some groups to escape their fair share of taxation" He said the tiggest "loophole' is "the excessive depletion exemptions now enjoyed by oil and mining in- terests,' adding:
 Under these exemptions, large percentages of the income from oil and mining properties escape taxa tion. year after year. Owners of mines and oil wells are permitted, after deducting all costs of doing business, to exclude from taxation on account of depletion as much as half their net income"
 AS REGARDS BUSINESS
 As to business, the President recommended:
 "A moderate increase" in the tax rate applicable ito that part of a corporations income which is in excess of $50000."
 At the same time he recommended that the tax rate on corporate in come between $25,00O and $50,O00 which is now taxed "at the ex- cessively high notch rate of 53 percent, be reduced to the same rate as applies above $5O.O00."
 The message avoided many de- tails in the proposed tax legisla- tion, leaving this to be filled in later by the Treasury Department.
 TO DISCOUNT LOSS
 However, the President made 1t plain that he would veto any tax cut that does not at the same time bring in new revenue to make up the loss.
 T wish to make it very clear" he declared, that I could not ap- prove excise tax reductions unless they are accompanied by provision for replacement of the revenue lost, because I am convinced that sound fiscal policy will not permit weakening of our tax system at this time.
 Under present conditions, we cannot afford to reduce excise taxes first, in the hope that action will te taken later to make up for the loss in revenue
 SHOCKING" LOOPHOLES In his 4,500-word message, the President discussed at considerable
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
Undertaking Law Enforcement

The important thing about the gambling rackets, whether they be in Miami, Kansas City, or Fresno, Cal, is the manner in which they undermine law enforcement.
 Most people probably see noth- ing wrong with S2 bet or with slot machines in beer tavern. But along with the $2 bet and the slot machines go pay-offs to the police. These pay-offs may be only $50 a week. But when cop will take $50 a week to protect a gambling joint, will also take $1,000 to fix a murder case. Once the pattern of dishonest police force is fixed there is no boundary line where
 (Continued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
SON FOR KINNEARs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Blake Kinnear of Juneau early this morning at St. Anns Hospital. The child, born at 2:34 am, weighed seven pounds two ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Verne Smith, Wrangell business man and town councilman, was in Juneau over the weekend on business for his town. He left this morning on the Denali to return to Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
SON FOR EDWARDS

MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Edwards of Douglas became the parents of son Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed five pounds eight ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
FROM SITKA

Mrs Leslie Brendille and son. of Sitka. are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
FROM ANCHORAGE

Fred G. Kohli of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
FROM HAYNES

F. H. McGowan of Haines is stop-
 ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
FROM METLAKATLA

Mrs. Elmer Booth of Metlakatla is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
F o R E C A $ T Duncan and vicinity)

, Continued fair with occa- , sional gusty northeasterly 9 winds. Lowest temperature . tonight near 5 degrees in 9 Juneau and as low as 10 in 3 outlying areas.
 . F R F c F T A TT Q N . City of Juneau-None; . since Jan. 1-1.08 inches; . since July 1-55.02 inches. . At Airport-None; . since Jan. 1--.65 inches; . since July 1-36.34 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum 12; minimum 2. ... At Airport-Maximum 9; minimum Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
The w ashingfon Merry Go Round

Bv DREW PEARSON tCopyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl (Ed. Ncte-Ancther of Drew Pearson's columns on gambling racketeers and how they affect city governmental
Evening star., 1950-01-22

RIFLES, pistols. shotguns and am
LYNCH GUN SHOP, 9O4 llth
scRAf sSi r IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags: highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations: please phone US.
WASH; RAG Sc 4 BAG Co. 215 L st.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
paid. II You cannot deliver your ac-
cumulations, please phone us ACE
lynx ~ stS2' e. 222o Georsia ave. NV,
SEWING MACHINEs-Highest prices
2,.dn gaiS for 1a 81 makes and in any 6sss een
Sunday: ea; o TR. ss4i T. Weekdays. wee vs. ''''
SELL US YOUR CHILDREN'S out
grown clothes and shoes. also mems
and women's clothes and shoes and
rWfND rRsfSDresa5i sasY R4; GARRfAeE 19sfi wanted,
good condition. CO; 95os.
$50. Tel. Adams ami sAGsi s5oa e'i'e 'sDe'
AM iNTEREsTED in buying silver
ware. any. condition. china; bric-a-
bos hsss Gd sfxslTS h2usshS5s ststS ISIS
usEp s s. BAND siS sr AND 54Sfs ORCHESTRA in
LUBAR, INC, 1900 G st. NV. ST.
0250.
USED LUMBER or old houses to take
down, or building Of any kind,
free. GE. 6595. -22
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold.
silver. iewelry. diamonds, firearms,
luggage. phonographic equipment
instruments. viii call. MAX zWEiG
SONS, 937 D st, NV. ME. 9l13.
WANTED TO BUY, Kiddie-Koop or
folding baby bed. Call D1. TAOS.
cleo: must
be cheap. Ii. 3-67S7.
WANTED-ExtenSion ladder. SS or
40 # Call Ii 2-R7S7
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, 2 yrs.
production bred; Star certificate.
Phone for details. Also, 10 mos.
heifer. Schultz. ordway $3.50.
ONE BAY GELDING. 10 years old;
5 gated: in excel. cond. with Eng
lish saddle and bride, all for S14O.
Also 2 registered Morgans. OR.
GoATs. Toggenberg, End treshening
mixers. Also buck. Phone New
market, Md. 2OS5.
PUREBRED Hampshire sows due to
farrow late Feb. and March; .weight
300 to 400; second litters. Also rs
shoes a dfzs5sd 4HoMpsoN WsshiossSn
Mills. Md. Phone q. N. SCOTS.
JUST RECEIVED large shipment i'm
pony saddles, S45 up. Brides and
halters. all kinds. Your trip to US
will pay. Special discount on all
merchandise from Jan. 23 to 2s.
PRATT SADDLE & HARNESS Co,
REGISTERED TAMWoRTH hogs: ex-
sds1, celient stock Bosrs and gifts, 3
@H1TE @fn.hE Column Sldj FaiFtax FARns. SS"1s.
Einwood Elm oesIe5 54e' ana 0ahss 'aec'nateo'
HORSES. three thoroughbred; one
consistent winner. reasonable. Call
ssqnday; s1i.n ;san Jan. 22' IL am. to 2 pm.
GELDING. years old; black. spirit
ed: Sacrifice. Union 1923.
SHOATS, nice size; 6 pigs, wkS.
old; o brood SowS, Berkshire, some
registered. Priced to sell. GE. Abs.
SEVERAL CoLORFUL Western horses,
Palomino stallion, registered s.
gated horse, bay hunter, several
other horses. English and Western
saddles and brides. HILLTOP
FARM, Fisher rd.. Temple Hills. Nd.
Logan 3-S022.
HOLSTEIN HEIFER. 6 mos old, Ss5.
GRAY MARE-1O years old; gentle
with children. Call AT. 2429. -23
HAY, Timothy, Glover. Alfalfa, also
straw at reasonable prices; will
TO FARMERS - Want
to buy draft horses and draft colts
of all kinds. Write and tell me
What you have to sell and where you
live and I will call and see you, II
you have a phone, send number with
letter and l will call and tell you
what day / will be at your place.
W Q; D0SH. Gaithersburg, Md.-24
ATTENTION TO FARMERS-Wante
Draft horses and colts of all kinds.
Write w. o. DoSH. Gaithersburg.
PIGS FOR SALE, nice and healthy, miG
8 weeks old, EARL c. SMITH, ciif-'
Sa;.. Ton; W. e. on Route ol2. Just of
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MIscL. WANTED Cont. J

furniture Of ali Kinds: entire home
or, or odd pieces; pIsIs pay cash Plesss PJlessHs
Cash. call Ii. 3-57os any time
FURN.-Entire household contents
Sid, old glassware ,s silver n miss. Kt29 ehina
cAs sssyei fSia AeMr sss ress oR hsat9. co
1011 9TH st. NV. MA. 1862.
GOLD-Bring your old gold. plati.
pay cash. A KAHN. NC. 81 years
GOLF ss Ps6 ckGssMMatched / Il, mn set iron,
tIon. Reasonable. TU. 1927.
GYM MATS. suitable for acrobatic
work. SH. 1880
MANIFoLp EaSd III sHIl HEATER for model A
1400 Girard st NV. NO. 4507.
MULTIGRAPH OUTFIT WANTED
must be compl with ink attchmt
Call church. vi. 4006.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED -, Highest
prices paid. If you cannot deliver
your "a assIMeLnS' aecgmYIetISns' please phon. hens
oo. 4o4N ESRo O. oklS
CO., 215 L st. s.w. DI. s0O7.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid. If you cannot deliver
your accumulations. pleGse phone
us. ACE JUNK CO., 1920 Georgia
ave. NV. AD. 5457.
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds; Office
mach. any kind; top prices pd. Cal
DI. 1879: ewes and Sun, CO. 1925
OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT
Swings. sliding board. sand box
seesaw. Toys. Victor. 1886, Sill
PfANos-cash for grand. uprt. OIL
spinet. AID. 592S,. day; Hobart
PIANO. BABY Grand. good eond:: nc
PIANOS, USED spinets, uprights ane
grands. Highest cash prices. Cal
MR.. BALDI, ST. 0250
PIANO WANTED-Because of narrow
entrance and twisting stairway, il
must be Spinet size. Call AL. S92S
PIANO-Sgle. adult will store ano
take gooa care of spinet or Console
for use of same. OR. 2700. Ext. SOB
PIANOS-Grands, consoles, spinets
Or small uprishts. Will pay cash
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE, spin dry, excel
Kenmore 3-5190. IA
WASHING MACHINE, ABC, $40; re-
fgr.. gas, Electrolux, S75; 2 single
beds, iinner-spring mattresses, $2s
ca. AL in good cond. RIA. 1885.
WASHING MACHINES FOR RENT,
reconditioned. guaranteed with op-
tion to buy with full credit for rent
paid up to 3 months. Easy terms.
machine sie way Il 1sa dsea Geseos co
wxsaINNG Nc MACHINES. VA: D reconditioned, o
30-day guarantee. Kenmore $34.50.
Easy and Apex. $39; 30; Watermatic,
fs Sfs95o; sendix Bend ~ ausomatic; us'nn. s49:59;
Easy terms. @ DIsTRIcT EGEcTRIc
CO., b023 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 1902.
WASHING MACHINES, 4o1s disc. on
all floor models. last years models
Eli tinshsd RoYz1 EsSz 's1Ti HPPL1SSeR EssR eyes o
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-70O0.
WATCHES, nationally famous; save
40S to 60eo on Bulova, Elgin, Ben
rus, Hamilton. Gruen. Longines. fine
Swiss; lowest prices. large selection:
RossIyn r sSs.0Vi Va. eRsss6S eRs sso6 LOAN co"
WATER HEATER, Rex, 2o-sal., auto,
WATER HEATERS, 2o-gal.. $3.50;
ATLAMTIc At sog9 co. so7 v ST. NV"
WATER HEATER, GE., 52-gal.; 2
heating units. rust proof; compare
lively new; will sacrifice. TU. 0759.
WATER HEATER, electric Sears auto
matte, white porcelain. perfect con-
dition, $35. SH. 1869. %
WATER HEATERS, used, sale, 20
23o-gsI;; EasSp fT1m * S15; sos guar. :. JOHN
WATER PUMP. electric, jet type.
nearly new, reasonable. WA. 3134.
WELDING acetylene outnt; complete
with cutting heads, gauges, etc;
practically new; $110. WA. 1176
or VI, 1900, Mondays,
WHEELCHAIR. excel. cond., 4 wheels,
adjust. back and leg rests. 1888
Que NV. DU. 1854. - -2s
WHEEL CHAIR, good condition. 1900
18th st. Sc, Apt. /, AK. 1493;
weekdays after g. -2S
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WIRE RECORDER, PORTABLE
CHICAGO WEBSTER. S65
CATJ IA O RoQn

WOOD, walnut. cherry. maple, pop
lsTi Gsi, a planks ss,n and turning squares.
WOODSTOCK, sood eond., suitable
.SMY fes studah oTFidHks s1Eso resS.sn N9 sses
low Dsse s.t .5s D5ysss ssd.2 partz hs1s
SAFE. Protectan, new, 2sx17xao,
$3.50: strong box, S16.50. Today,
CO.. 1925; wk., 1112 14th st. NV.
You CAN SAVE I'D to 5000 on
several hoor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Miniptano; full 5-year
guarantee. also .student-size pianos
1ESP b2R sss5 fNe un POO OsTa q s.. terms nS ~ Ea
1NSvvAL1D's " WHEEL CHAIR, folding.
chromium-p plated; never used. Gall
Ewes, WO. SAP to see. --23
SAFE, size % high, % wide, Is deep,
with comb; Yours for S39:50; To-
day, co. 1926; wk., 1112 14th NV.
LEAvNG sss siq ToWN esnc aSSt gso peleh ss ny xd
S15; platform rocker. So. type
mattress. S22: dinette set, S45:
Persian rug, 9x12. $50. FA. 1854.
4 large apt. houses at
1743 Columbia .rd. n.w.-Complete
bathrooms, flttings and fixtures,
S9 90 So issndandszs ts sn6 xso doors Nth Esh
Of flooring. bricks, .joists, and franz
ing lumber for sale on site. GEN
ERAL WREcKING CO., MI. 6177.
OLD PINE MANTELs, antique cherry
high poster bed, several others. Ap-
Evening star., 1950-01-22
FARM AND GARDEN

GARDEN TRACTOR, Bready, IA h.p.,
sttachments; used 2 seasons $3.50
BEGONIAS (three) 2 very large white
%o Snss onad and one 4h-ft' angel wing
Hay x1' FOR SSR4 SALE, baled alfalfa, clover
and mixed, in Loudoun Co. Hills
boro 3S9 or GE. 0559.
CIRCULAR SAW, David Bradley s.
hip. motor, $500: OTTAWA saw. 5-h.p'
motor, 500. Cypress g156:
D quality. I alfalfa 'Gliee9; and orchard ' grass,
ss5., ton: Cal NASH, NO. o66o'
pEan Eafh'; or r DANGEROUS TREES re-
moved: power tools. BARRY-TWOM-
sTaRLE FAY f0; 0M;sRtRi, 0H Sl2S ton truck load, S.
THE Tisi FALLS aI.Esf CHURCH Itt5 aSi AzALEA GAR
ical service in landscape designing
and planting. Shade and orna-
mental trees. broad-leaf evergreens'
when she as nianted in in the dormant Sea- =.
son. Let us beautify your home
with a planting Of distinction now.
Call FA. $3.50 for free estimates.
HAY FOR sALE-50c bale; EDWIN
LYNCH, Annandals. Phone XII.
SEE THE. International Cub tractor
and equipment. Now available. Ideal
for to 40 acres. MALONEY'S s.
INC sl26 Ga: ave-. Silver Spring.
NEW EQUIPMENT now available
International super A. C. g. H. trac-
tor and equipment, corn pickers,
stalk cutters, hammer and burr
mills, corn shelters, disk harrows,
soil pulverizers: manure spreaders,
grass seeders,, heavy duty disks to
cut corn stalks, wagons, saws for
ali make tractors. New idea corn
snow plows. bulIdozers, and hydro
siSIeS MSGeoNEYs, NC. is siss ca. ea'sSss sVe.,
MALI ssixer caaIa SPlf9ss SAW. sales and service
MALoNEY's. INC. s126 Georgia
cHxiNIINK sSfE rERdEs rsEsREsnsd dble Md
AZ in, $1.23 per It.. installed ir
Spring. sH. 1880.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning,
planting, transplanting, sodding,
lawns made, renovated, tree work,
flagstone walks, cement walks and
driyeways. w. G. WALKER, SH.
BULIDoZERs for grading. excavat-
ing and land clearing: reas. rates.
Estimates free. Cail AT. O725.
cow MANURE, well rotted, So 30 pei
15 bu.; $3.50 per 10 bu.; So: 90 per
5 bu.; del, top soil. WA. 459S.