davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Ny Secret

Ny Secret
Prise Contribution
By Mary Jone Focchino, l6
St. Anthony's School
I've learned a little secret
That has done lot for me
When I concentrate upon it,
My inner faults ! see.
If in doubt about some flaws.
It helps me to detect them.
Then begin the nimble job
OF trying to correct them.
This secret would be valuable
For every one to know:
It's we'll to keep tabs on yourself
You don't know when you'll go
Before you act so hastily,
It's good to try to reckon,
Would you want to be doing that
Should you Gods finger
beckon?
So this is my little secret,
It's been so useful in the past,
TO make it happy. live each day
AS if it were your last"
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Dig Is ;}7Ef ENfs9Sttss2 Ns9Sts2 S
- . g - - ~

Either people are smoking more
or dogs are getting more careless
judging from my mail. Probably
the smokers are to blame, for the
average dog has an uncanny in
stinct in avoiding flame or any
thing hot.
Ordinarily the burn a dog re-
ceives from a cigarette is painful
but not very serious unless it is
on the animals eye. If your dog
should receive q burn on his eye
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Our Honsters
Prize Contribution
By Carol WuobeI, 10
Brooklond School

Hamsters are very tiny animals
about the size of mice. Last year
we had some in our classroom. but
they died because they were not
fed proper food. This year we
got two more hamsters. They are
mates.
The mother had nine babies this
last week end, but the father ate
seven of them. We are going to
try to keep the two babies alive.
They are so little 1t is hard to see
them. They haven't any fur. but
instead they have light, pink skin.
They will have some fur In about
two weeks II they live.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Life in the Country
Auction Sale Blues AffIict Buyer;
Pet Lamb Thinks He Is q Doo

There is just no telling what a
country auction sale can lead TO-
Roy Hendrickson is case in
point. Roy covered the Agricul-
ture Department for the Associa-
ted Press in the days Of the New
Deal. and finally went on to big
ger and better things until he
landed in Loudoun County as a
dairy farmer.
Roy decided a few days age
that the one thing his farm needed
was a guinea hen. The best place
to get such fowl, he reasoned
was a county auction sale. So
he went.
He returned that night. not
carrying guinea hen as had
been his original intention, but
leading a horse.
1t was a pretty good horse,
too. Roy thought as he led it
to the stable. The animal looked
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Just Between
Ourselves
BY Philip n. Love

| Playing In the yard OF q neigh
Dor, Lawrence Lawlor pictured at
left) noticed q strange looking
piece Of wood lying against the
bottom Of the fence. II had been
placed there 70 keep the earth
from being washed away.
Lawrence picked up the little log
and examined 1t more closely. 1t
was about IS inches Ions and ;
inches in diameter. 1t looked and
felt like rock.
This must be petrified wood"
he observed. May I have it?"
The neighbor agreed,
Lawrence took the log to Or.
r. H. Brown Of the National
Museum. who confirmed his judg-
ment.
DIR. Brown said 1t was a piece
Of cypress fossil about l25 million
years Old" Lawrence reports. He
also said that only a diamond saw
will cut 1t. and then you polish
it with q special powder tcar-
borundum) and 1t looks like mar
BILE. I am going to try to have IT
cut and polished. so I can keep II
as a souvenir"
For the time being. the petrif1ed
wood Is on Lawrence'S work
bench. Unfortunately, he dropped
it once while showing 1t to some
one and piece broke off.
The workbench? Well. Law
rence's hobby is carpentry, Re-
Gently. he has been building a
playhouse In his back yard. but
his speciality is birdhouses.
Lawrence. who is In the third
grade at Longfellow School, also
is interested in woodcraft, Last
summer. he won q Woodsman
Award at the YMCAs Camp
Let's.
II you're one Of those people
who consider dollar mere
chicken feed" as the saying has
it. consider the case OF l0-year-
old girl who won a Junior Star
prize some weeks back with
story about her schools pet squir-
rel Jane. as we'll call her, at
tends a school for children who,
for one reason or another, are
behind in their studies. Publica-
ton Of her story brought this
letter from her teacher:
She is so happy about this.
and when the dollar comes. she is
going to give it to her mother TO
buy an Easter dress costing $l.9S.
She says her mother will add the
SO cents.
James mother works and must
leave early, so Jane gets her own
breakfast, does the dishes and
arrives at school early every day
to care for the pet she wrote
about.
Il wanted you to know how
much Joy and happiness this 81
has brought to a little girl who
IS not so fortunate as some chill
dren."
I'VE are asking mother TO write
this for u.s." begins a letter bear
ing the names Of Bette Gayle
Lassiter. 6. and her brother. Rob-
ert Dean, 4, Cheltenham, Md. we
are beginning stamp collectors.
Mother helps us, of course. but we
can soak and paste our own
stamps and sort some of them.
Do you know many collectors our
age?" No, I don't. Does any
body? ). The Ghost Mare" by
David Grew (Coward-McCannl i.
has been awarded a certificate in
the Boys Club of America 1850
junior book awards. Anna
Whatson. Dunbar High School
Junior. is a pianist. singer. COM
poser and ballet dancer.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Bridge Players
By Margaret [. Fisher

brlQge League mOntnly winners
game Wednesday won the coveted
double master point awards fol
the following twos in Section A.
J. D. Boyd-Miller Roberts anc
Mrs. Edna Evans-Mrs. J. r. Nc.
Ghee. Similar honors in the Sec
ton B Mitchell fell to Mrs. r. II
Skinner-LewiS TubbS and Mrs
Dora SchwartZ-Vic Zeve, the lat
ter pair emerging with the highest
percentage game in the entire
winners flight-173 match points
out of a possible 264.
Second best scores were worth
one master point each to Charles
johnson Henry Stearman. j. Fred
Staver, SRI. Fred Staver, jr.
Paul Blasangame-Jesse Duke, and
Gary Arkoian-Si Katz.
In the nom winners Howell
field, DR.. C. c. Mcdonnell paired
with Col. Edward Clifford to take
top honors for the second time in
the same day. Mrs. Katherine
Fenton was DR.. McDonnell's part
ner in the Stephan Studio matinee
session where they led Mrs. Jack
Allen and Mrs. D. E. Stephan by
half point.
In other master point matches
ofthe week. w. r. Garrett and
George Kathan we're winners al
the Count Club Tuesday evening
two-way tie resulting between
Mrs. Elizabeth Count-Dr. Ralph
Cohen and Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh- Manfred Sobernheim fol-
second.
Mrs. T. M. Boyle and Mr.. Bark
er headed the Ms field at the
Chess Club last Saturday night
Laura Hunter -Frieda Kenyon
claiming the master points in E-W
position. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Boyo
and Lewis Tubbs-J. j. Connors
were second.
BY consistent, sound play
throughout both sessions. Mrs
Ann Scruggs and Maj. Mario Cic.
cone turned in the highest com.
bined score at the conclusion o1
the series on April to retain fol
another year the F. Arthur
Walker Club open-pair title. Win
ners of the first session on March
81. they netted 317.95 mattel
points overall. A defensive errol
in the final board of the match
played against the champions
cost runnersup Mrs. Katherine
F'enton and Mrs. Betty Myer tht
crown. dropping their total tt
305.6 points.
ComdrS. Thomas Bell and o. o
Liebschner took show awards, tht
j. Fred Stavers. senior and junior
finishing fourth. Capt. and Mrs
Russell Denham topped the fielc
in the final session with a 68.5 pei
cent game, but could not over.
come a below average carryovel
handicap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Moore
are Riverside Bridge Clubs first
open-pair champions. They
topped the field in the final play
April 6. 1t. and Mrs. Writ Walker
took runnerup honors. Paul Bla.
sangame-Julian Series, third
Mrs. BeSs holland and her son
Kenneth, who led in the initial
fight, dropped to fourth.
All service branches will an
swer call to arms Saturday when
the battle begins for the first an
nual open-pair title of the An
drews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club. 1t. Col. H. A.
Walker will direct the two-session
contest which begins at 2 pm. in
the Officers Club.
According to Capt. William
Woodworth. general chairman
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Mystery of Knitting Solved,
But Takes Much UnroveIinq
Prize Contributions
By Joon Murphy, Is
lmmoevlota Seminary

Now write the final chapter episode which began
early last December 1t then that pair
argyle socks The present my
father and friend of mine had finished three
knew had plenty of time Or thought.
all sailed
Evening star., 1950-04-16


be either on active duty. q reserve
officer. or service spouse. Capt.
Joseph Herihy heads the list Of
Navy patrons. Capt. Russell Den
ham representing the Army. Mai
r. r. Weir will head the Marine
contingent from Quantico. while
Col. Bert H. White will sponsor
his duplicate group from the
Army Navy Country Club. 1t.
Robert Hancock is in charge of
the Air Force personnel.
At the Army Navy Country
Club on April 7. Capt. and Mrs.
w. H. Organ were victors in the
Howell contest. Capt. and Mrs. G.
w. Bains placing.
Lone team-o -of-four contest dur
ing the week was held at the Fed
eral Bridge League Monday. The
Allies" (Mrs. June Hodgkins. o.
r. Mathews. G. P. Graham and
Mrs. Paul Golden substituting for
r. H. Higgins topped the field,
netting 1512 boards out of "a.
Mrs. Golden and Mr.. Graham were
E-W winners in the pair score
contest. Players in Ms position
bowed to Ralph Grant and Eric
Morgan.
Next Tuesday night Chess Club
members and guests meet at 7:45
for their semiannual individual
playoff. Eligibles finished in the
| first 25 positions in the siX-month
cumulative series concluded March
80. A new series. running through
September 28. started with the
April 6 Howell. Charles Lovenberg
and Michael Michaels won and
Larry Deynolds and r. w. Byrns
were second. David Murray. who
headed the recent cumulative con-
test, was also the victor in last
Tuesdays individual for members
only.
At the Stephan Studio, Mrs. J.
G. Seabourne-Manfred Sobern-
helm and Paul Kalavski-N. B. AL
lison were Saturday matinee win
ners. Laura Hunter Richard
Freeman topped the Howell field
there April 7. Seconds went to
Francis Drake and Harry Shin
nick.
Mrs. Gregg Custis. Mrs. George
Kathan and Kathleen McNutt
have been attending the South
eastern regionals, which conclude
today in Miami. Other local tour
nament fans wait the Philadel-
phia district championships at the
Bellevue-Stratford April 1880.
Bridge CoIendor
ToNIGHT-F Arthur Walker Club, 1911
cs Gebe A?aEoE & ior
Reeency, CLUB. duplicate game for mem
! bers only, 7:45.
TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League,
team team of -four and open pair rating point,
| 8 pm. La Sale Studio 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV; open-pair master
I point, s pm
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1858 Euclid
m bueRnRhsm puposte PSs eus
| 3l3 North Glebe: Arlington: open pair
Count cluS is14 seventeenth' street
! NV. open-psir rating point. 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY - STEPHAN Studio, 1855
| Euclid street NV: open-pair rating
League. Hotel Roosevelt: .open-pair mas
ter point 7:45 pm.
fTHURSDAY-Chess Club. rating point.
7:45 pm. Press Club. National Press
Building; master point. 8 p.m. River
l. side Bridge Club. Arlington Farms:
i master point. 7:45 pm.
FR1DAY-Arlineton Farms Duplicate Club.
pm. ArmyNavy Duplicate Club. Army
Navy Country Club, Arlington; rating
point. 9 pm: Stephan Studio. rating
81 ficers' Bridge Club. oficers' cinb; club
Women's Auxiliary. LBS 1855 Euclid cil street street
NV; open-pair master point, / pm.
Chess Club. rating point, 7:45 pm.
Walsh Club. Twenty second and P
streets NV; master point. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

even better the next morning and
Roy decided to take a ride.
That was his undoing. The
horse apparently had an aversion
to any one sitting on his back.
Ray didn't stay there long, and
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER-2nd and Upshur sts.
NV; prepare child's lunch, IL to l;
stay 8 to $50, 5-day wk.; $40 and
cfsI1 sarfare; a. Pp. S9os sGrTT egeninss: 9 %
8. before and after school. in your
aHas' after 8. "a IA. g bsds seene S'n00i' Can
COOK, g.h.w.. neat, intelligent, 35-
45, live in. experienced; refs; dish
washer, washing machine and dryer:
ooyyyn oyn rm; and bath; $50. plus transp.
adults and 2 children, school age;
perm. position for reliable, exper
woman; every Thurs. every, other
biz. from Chevy Chase Circle and
COOK -G.H.W.. colored or white. for
small discriminating family, to live
in with excellent upstairs rm. and
bath: permanent situation; please
6s,1Os do mot apply ply unless miles .G ex
CooK-G.H.w. for family of ' s; to
I'VE, I'VE IN m Georgetown; sS9G S@6 per week.
COOKE oei al II. SSso w. live in; references m1S
good wages. Cali OIL. 1925 between
9 am. and u noon, %
COOK AND G.H;w.. live in. exper, !:
sitv ct fsfs'' 0f' sdS0 f0nd of children; s25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, small fam
lily adults; 2-S pm. daily except
Sundays. City refs. $50 WO. $3.50.
G.H. W., plain cooking; live in, pri-
yate room; one child; local refs;
$100 mo. 81. 1857. III
G:H.W.-Automatic kit. and laun-
dry. Live in, new home in city;
basement rm. with private bath: ex-
perienced; local refs. required. .WO.
G.H.W, plain cooking; 2 adults and
baby: live in; dinner at 7 pm;
Thurs. and every other Sun. off;
S25 wkly,; no laundry; city refs.
G.H.w.-CooK. age 25-45. D. C. refs:
no laundry; live in; S25 to start.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. With
cooking exper.. for small family in
apt; 5-day wk. Call WO. .113S.
GiRLEColored; experienced with
ant surroundings. Apply In person
1859 P ST. NV. -13
GIRL to live in, exchange for small
salary WI SAA1
Evening star., 1950-09-08
SITUATIONS MoMeN

ASST. TO BUSINESS MAN. assume
responsibility; sales exper.. book
keeper: Box 142-X. Star. 10'
payroll: tax forms; avail. 2 wks.;
COLLEGE GRADuATE. fisse Teaching RiR' and
office experience, excellent typist
desires position. Call District 1880
COMPANION, with light household
work. or will care for children OF
SRs sRRRoysS waman parenss sox p ss
COMPANIoN-Good driver; organ
izing home; free to travel by ma
ture, refined widow; background and
ref: Box 194-x. Star.
DAY CARE-Mother will care for
you your child; M .I, yiG, N. Cap, and R I
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored, ex-
perienced, with license, desires po-
sition, IL pm. to am, or clean
ing ofice, 6 pm. to IL pm. TR,
GRAD: NURSE tcolored,. care elderly
invalid or conVal. case. NO. 1880.
lunch and dinner or night SHIT SHIFT
60, 273S. 8 pm, or all Monday.
NURSE, white, capable of taking
cha charge pa pstis9ts sa,1 and home; day duty;
LSlo. W. II. %
ausS s5 P5aeSG 81 s4a ghse or ah White night S5a
NURSE (white). hospital trained.
long exper., dr.'s refs, wishes invalid
NRsPRy 1ss Patiens scSoo asy duty HI s4s4
lege graduate, 2 years experience.
Call AID. 1926 between and pm
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
day. or night duty. Maternity cases
or invalid patient. Call NO. 673s.
RES. MGR, refined. well educated,
experienced. unemployed widow.
gHaye own once furniture. Box
SECRETARY. enicient and competent.
looking for S60-wk. position. Per-
manent. Box 1927. Star. s.
SECY.- Y.-STENOG-Young lady, capa-
BILE and experienced. desires position
mornings. Box I36-x, Star
cylinder trans; 81 80 per hr.; ewes,
HO. 1851: DAYS, ST. 600. Ext. 80,
MISS BINGER. 5
STENOG.; expert. desires . or days
work week. Tel HO. 5246. 1Os
TWO GIRLS, colored, want waitress,
fountain or clerical work. Call Ii.
3-3159.
TYPIST, EXPERIENCED, desires
typing to do at home; several wears
experience in legal work. LO. 5-2371,
CoLoRED GIRL desires fountain
work day or night. Experienced.
MI. 1867. p
Evening star., 1950-09-08

CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT coloret
IN children's shop. some domestic
duties; local refs. 1913 Livingston
st. NV. $
WHITE GIRL. part-time; physician.
ofice; knowledge shorthand and
college Of high school. ME. 141S
AVAILABLE iBI2 Now!-Three excellent
openings to distribute Avon prod
ucts. Earn steady profits from re-
pea, business in your spare time.
Established customer lists Bethesda
Chevy Chase; some other areas. RE.
07q5 $
COMPETENT SECRETARY for per
manent position. law firm. Dupont
Circle Bldg; preferably under 80.
ence and salary expected. Box 105-
wHIfI vi iisFi COOK for Christian mtH institu-
ton; ton; live in and salary, Box 354,T.
LIGHT ART MANUFACTURINGN1n-
teresting work and conditions. Call
in person, 921 F st. s.w., 8 to 8 p m.
CASH IN ON the big fall and Christ
mas selling season, be an Avon rep
resentative in your neighborhood.
waIre EaH GL; c,sy $3.50 = Tor appt; Ia IA
oAnA W WOIh al uIy NlGdu-
ing store; exper. preferred. Call
MRS. PEELER, DE. 1856.
n. C. R. 1000 OPERATOR, for large
retail jewelry store; knowledge of ac-
counting desirable; good opportunity;
top salary; company benefits includ-
ing PAID vacations. See Mr.. Kyle,
BATES. 901 st. NV. 8
LIKE TO MODEL and sell fine fursY
Want a permanent position? Pleas
ant surroundings? See Mr.. KatZ
SAKS, $40 18th st. Experience pre-
ferred but not necessary.
ACT NOW FOR EASY EXTRA Cash
Amazing profits selling friends
Americas finest Christmas cards
Stunning personalized cards, sc
for 81 UP. Gorgeous 21-card Fea.
ture boxes, metallics, stationery
gift items. Bonus plan. Sample
kit on approval. Write, phone OF
visit MASTERCRAFT. 1911 G st
NV, Wash. 8, District O90s.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
GENERAL MAIp-settled. colore,

GENERAL MAID-settled. colored
experienced: references; prefers adult
family. ETHEL WATTS. DE. 9036
CIV, PLAIN cooK1NG-woman,
col, desires Job; stay some nights
LAUNDRESs, experienced, desires
work in private home. Ref. TU
WOMAN. colored, wants days work
or part time. will do laundry, local
reference. NO. 114S.
WOMAN. colored, desires days work
as laundresS and cleaner. No Sat
or Sun. work References. EX. O667
REFINED COL. WOMAN wishes lob
child care, for employed cple. Ref
christian CoLoRED WOMAN. ex-
per. in laundry and INV, refs
desires days work. After 8 pm
coLoREp GIRL wishes position a.
maid, days wk.; experienced
Phone 10. S-2269.
COLORED GIRL wants days work
fare. Refs. DE. 1857 after 6 pm.
COLORED GIRL desires Job, expe-
rienced ironer, general housecleaner.
Very good reference. RE; 1851:
Sires eddssyy dsy or part-time work; eSpper
CoLoRED GIRL wants lob in res.
tauarrsanat; night or day. Phone LU
CoLoRED GIRL desires Job as nurse
maid or general housework. Ii
Evening star., 1950-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FHsR.sEfsTof saR.e fcis ho1Pns 1PG sai b. steve ss
RaasFTRsiiGERAroR. coldspot 8 Gu. it.;
Al condition. WO. .0742. 5
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator. approx.
and Gu 5 ses excel AL 'GPasi0h qSss
REFRIGERATOR, electric. 6 GU. IT.,
Grunow: good condition; first $40
takes it. ST.. O835, 32 Poplar ave,
RFFRiGERAToR, IaHsief ssfTS, coldspot. 7 cubic
It.: in excellent condition; ss5. 10.
REFRiGERAToR-Admiral. T Gu. 1T.
brand new; Sl55. Call Dupont 4577.
REFRIGERAToR-sM cuff. Leon
AUTHORIZATIONS, 800. 7,cu,: IT,
BUILDERS sul surplus. s155 each. BOX
REFRiGERAToRs Isztl te)-GE.. Gu. It.,
$d5f; Norge. 8 Gu. it.. $50. Cali 81.
RiEIFYRtiGERAToRs = Recond.. g9ar.
P. o. SMITH, S. & s.. INC, 1874 H
st. ne. Ii. 3-2545. LII. 3-b05Q.
REFRIGERATORS, used, completely
rebuilt and refinished like new; un-
service department. Large selection
ree fFqm dsyerg uP REpRcRg pRf saymsatS sao5
y 14th st; nv, IA. 1900. s
Sonse sSas ss5a ssa5o FTisidsre, Wss66 ss46o
crosiey, S69. so; others. Also rs,
ELEcTR1c, 5oas Wis. ave. Wo.
REFRiGERAToRs = Reconditioned,
MI -.
days 8 to and Sun. to 5. 1904
REFrRfTGGfE;RnAiTTioRs-Recond., TGf; "A suaran-
Allison RsEFRiGERAT1oN, S5SS
REFRl;iEkAToRs, iaFR II aA,TTioRs up to 4om ID disc.
qs, assp' kko4A ke5i tsFIs appLl2sGt 2ssa eS ;;Ss
errr,GRsn a1 Ms;ncls sIosS sss r:,,na an, 1000
WEBsTFR WEI 111 CO. go se7 usr + st. SHN n.% o.
REFGR., Frigidaire Al cond.; lots of
good service left, Also Aft. deep
RIFLE, eal. 30, .3G-0e spoFtteeE5 te5 s, Spring g.
field f ns s7o' fali Ii. s-s4eo by 1;ao
RUGS: Oriental; maple bed. s9d twin size,
402: Sun. am. or evenings.
hUGS-Orlental. Two nne AbuSSons
RARE RUG SHOP, 2427 18th st
RUGs, Wilton. matching, 1oxl2 anc
7x9; excel. condition. AK. 1854.
sAxAPHoNE. E-fiat alto; gold lac.
auer; excellent condition; SO. FA
sEWHIiNG MACHINES. $3.50 UP
Rentals, repair specialists. 214G
Pa ave. NV, MA. 1883. Ill
SEWING Slightly uset
portables, consoles; Singers; save
w to S45. Limited number of new
machines. Domestic. Free Westing'
honsf son blSd'1 Sad oS' Ssy 5sss' HeSes 29lS Will
SEWING MACHINES-special sale tc
| plicate. Domestic lightwt. portable
de luxe model, cost, S146 ;95, nov
S115; Singer portable, like new
S69.50; Singer elec. console. cost
3sl2 Lee highway. cH: 4914. s.
SHOES-Cancellations, hundreds o
styles; men, women. children--out'
| At your family in famous-branc
shoes; Lavalle. Valley. De Liso
Sbicca.. Paradise, Jarman. Roblee
Edwards. Play-Poise, ETC.; man,
hard-to-find sizes. Save to Sc
per cent or more. Air conditioned
NV, End floor Open 10 to o pm
sibiNG, new, approx. $50 it, Of TO-
feather-edged hemlock at 33c PEI
#; other bldg. material. Sat. ane
Sun. at 1923 Saratoga ave. of
River rd.. Bethesda. 10
SOFA-Louis 18th. blue. in excellen
condition; new slip cover. RA. 1884
Evening star., 1950-09-08
FARM 8 GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPSOIL-Best quality. any
delivery: Ii. .4--7534, SH. 1857. .10'
ton; S large Fon ordePs eGsn aL i.oSs saos y Af fi
95es; Eves., RA. 1896. N 10 On
SILAGE CUTTER and blower. Inter-
national, practically new, used only
l season; reas. Call MRS. THOMAS.
sfLAGE fLi GEoo; CUTTER, David Bradley. maH
perfect condition, used only l season;
reas. Call MRS. THOMAS, ST. 71oo.
HUsKER AND SHREDDER. Rosen-
season; good buy. Call MRS.
I. lfI"Ha' II. 9. cSB S TRACTOR. sals.p.. i1
now $3.50; Farmall Super A, 81 1,26O;
NEYs tiy me- siTsr sG1 snriSs sSass5 sH MAk0- Ala
FARM EoTiPMENTeMcpSeesTihns STF eefthS sh JSSo: Dow:
er take off EnSilpr" harvester. dsm-
9NEYs 991SNSTEaYS9ss HSTy spsefal STSs 9i. e5ics MA
siveT iNE sSrins. S aSc sH. s!sS ssso Georgia ave.
AZALEAS,, nardy. field grown, all
sale and retail $50 i7tS st. the ne.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
cub. super A.C.H.M. tractor and COM
plete line of farm equip. New Idea
and Int. corn pickers. New Holland
55a!lsrs and corn harvesters, Lou-
ice. Usei aonip@Fis @ Y Hs and n 1pe Fleo Ssry, ON
rubber: 2 12-in; plows, HIM. No.
IoNEYs' EsY8'V@sSs Sc Ta Silver pGTfa sDTinx. MA sA.
MALoNEY'sa INC, S1S6 Georsis
TREES fHs siRfH REMoVRD.. MsoSVERins. MI tfimmea, etc;
fully insured; very low rates; free
FLAGsTONE WALks' terraces. = fire.
places, fishponds. retaining walls,
pa%k pi1s draanags; asr1,EnYdns AZ Etnds Of cement
Horners lane, Rockville, Md. Phone
PLANT SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in sodding; For free sst,-
@assS sdes Ager es road axoNs Hsa..!ys NnEsEN9 NJ
Tel: waTfield 475e or Union 1855.
BULLDOZERS and leaders for grad
ing, excavating and land clearing;
r. Irse estlmatfs ST tExox; At; o725
S' Control S' 4 W LAWN aSVilifiaE; fMeRoysaa Tssa
MENT SERVICE. Call Greenbelt
LAN2D0iscApE GARDENERS Let u.
plan and plant your. future happi-
gardens. Select line Of nursery STOCK
~ 1850
expert sodding, plant
Ing and trimming of shrubs. Also
top soil, gravel, blue stone, etc,
hauled. Work guaranteed to sat.
isfy.. Call Sligo 1909. day or
night IA
cow MANURE, well rotted. $3.50
for Is bu.; So for 10 bu.; SO so for
bu. delivered; topsoil. WA. 1893.
FRESH TOMATOES FOR CANNING
Come quick. Get them direct from
the farm while they last. 81 has.
ket; S516 Allentown rd. LO. 8.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-09-08
MIscl. FOR SALE Cont,

BEDs-Government surplus beds oi
all types Army dble. bunk. S12.95
sgle.. walnut and solid oak, natural.
finish beds with spring and mat
tress, S19.95; Hollywood beds with
sterilized innerspring matt, S17.95
Army canvas folding cots. S3.35
as ases ahsS Snq FRASY SON. sS cneat et
c st. NV. Elk. 1914
BEDS. pair, solid maple, pineapple
posts. complete. new cond.; $50.
RA. 1889 10
BEDS, 2 dble. HOLLYWOOD; also 2 sgle
Hollywood with inner-spring mat.
tresses; very good cond.; reas. fol
quick sale; garden furniture. HO