davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Ride It Safely

When you are driving a car or
truck, be alert and courteous. A.
void excessive speed and don't cul-
tivate the habit of driving on the
wrong side of the road when no
vehicles are in sight. Slow down
for turns and use proper hand
signals. Always be on the look
out for pedestrians and never
drive while sleepy. Come to a full
stop when entering the main high
way and at regular stop signs
do not proceed until it is safe TO
do so. Approach railroad cross
ings with caution. Slow down
for warning signs and proceed
with caution until past the hazard.
Know the meaning of all standard
highway signs or markings and
always obey them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

the opposite effect not only on
controls officials but on congress
itself, according to observers here,
and is crystallizing sentiment In
favor of giving the cattle ceiling
controls a chance to work, even If
the strike Of producers does keep
beef off the market for a time.
There is a point where it be-
comes economically a losing propo-
sition to keep on feeding a steer,
and it appears the government is
prepared to wait it out. Certainly,
If it comes to the point where the
army and navy needs beef, they
will get beef one way or another.
The old timers here point to the
fact that if steel or aluminium pro-
ducers would decide, as have some
beef producers, to keep their pro-
duct off the market, it wouldn't
take long for the government to
act if the strike" interfered with
the mobilization program and the
manufacture of needed tanks and
guns and arms and ships.
The writer OF this column at
tended a breakfast and lunch
con rendered to . representa-
tive group of AZ Ohio farmers,
brought down here by the Farm
Bureau Federation to give the
result Of their "polP' on beef
prices and was struck with the
unanimity of their answers
against any price control and
particularly against beef cattle,
going along with the national
line propagated by the top Of
ficials Of the Farm Bureau here
in Washington. So the question
was asked one member of the
delegations: IF the Farm Bu-
sreau line had been for price
controls and not against, do
you suppose you could have
brought down AZ Ohio farmers
who are for price controls?"
And the answer was "f course
we could.''
what the farmers really want"
opined this Ohio farmer, sis a fair
price for what I sell and a fair
price for what I buy when I 60 into
the hardware or implement store.
The bulk Of this opposition to cattle
prices is coming from commercial
feeders. 1t is not coming from the
farmer who feeds out 20 to 80 head.
Maybe he is disappointed that he
IS not going to make as much
money as he thought he was last
fall or this spring, but he certainly
is not going to lose anything and
with prices on what the farmer
buys controlled he can't be hurt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
SURPLUS DROPS

The Treasury recently reported
that the Governments running
budget surplus fell to $1,962,556,-
600 on June 7th, for the first time
since March, but it is expected to
rebound sharply before the end OF
June. Big quarterly tax payments
by corporations and individuals or
June 18th are counted on to help
bring the surplus up to an esti-
mated $3,OOO,OOO,OO0 by the end
of the current fiscal year on June
Goth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
DOLLARS TO COVER BEAT

Danville, Va. - When friends
learned that Policeman Claude S.
Gauldin, who recently suffered
the loss Of a leg in a traffic ac-
cident, did not have off-duty in
surance, they inaugurated the plan
of collecting dollar bills from his
friends and pinning them together
enough to stretch from one end
of Gaulding's police beat to the
other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
OWN FUNERAL

Reading, PA woman called
a funeral home and told Robert
lSmythe, who answered the tele-
iphone, that she wanted to arrange
her funeral. When asked her
name, the woman answered: "This
lis Mrs. Thelma Woomert. | will
be dead when you get here" She
gave the address, sobbed and hung
up. When police arrived, five
minutes later, they broke into her
bolted bedroom and found Mrs.
Woomert dead-of an overdose of
sleeping pills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

looking at the gauge to see that
it registers zero, and at the pet
cock to see that it is open and all
the steam has escaped. Always
open the lid away from you and
keep the right amount of water
in the cooker" she warns.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Dec. 4.-Argentina decorated DR.
George T. Pack yesterday as 9
grand officer Of the Order o1
Civilian Merit. DR.. Pack Is con-
nected with New York Memoria,
Hospital, one of the worlds lead
ing cancer HOSPITALS.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

The citation made no mentor
of DR.. Packs reported connection
with the recent operation or
Sonora Eva Peron, the wife ot
Argentina's President Juan D
Peron. The nature of the opera
ton performed on Mrs. Peron has
never been disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Edwin and ciarle Marsh

Ioas Ioxnn ann ana eisirs dshis Msteal,. Massn, tr
John and Betty Null.
Shelton and Jacoueltne Owens.
Cecil and Audrey Phillips.
George and Betty Rolls.
Robert and Helen schmitt.
John and Mildred Shea.
Richard and Glenn Tins.
Henry and Jean Ward.
John and Dorothy WYNN
Tillman and Carolyn Ethcridze.
James and Marjorie Henson.
John and Bette Lynch.
Danny and Ruth Ballard.
Nathaniel and Elizabeth Beam. III
Ramon and Harriet Chorney.
William and Cassie Crouch.
Walter and Florence Dowd.
John and Vireinia Gillis, sr.
Donald and Evelyn Gray.
William and Mary GrillbortZer, 3r.
jDonald and Jean Harshman.
Joseph and Marthalee Holson.
Earl and Daphne Jackson.
Thomas Thomas and and hnns hn,s King Kn1Tow
Tony and Hilda Lagana
Mervin and Sarah Lewis,
Charles and Caroline Malina.
William and Barbara Mcdaniel 3r.
Robert and Frances Michie.
Norman and Linda Oswald.
Harold and Ruby Philpot.
John and Barbara Reutmann.
Eugene and Virginia Rosemberger.
Louis and Shirley Schoen.
Kenneth and Miriam Stubbs.
Charles and Mary Welch
Joseph and Helen Suite. 81.
Osborne and Shirley Douglas.
Charles and Mildred Gross
John and Geneva Holden
Frederick and Mary Lawson.
Felix and Dorothy Sayles.
James and Ruth williams.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Helen Suite.
Robert and Emma Allen.
William and Evelyn Bedford.
Nathan and Alice Bindeman.
Robert and Margaret Brown.
Paul and Miriam Brown.
Stephen and Agnes Budney.
Donald and Ruth Cable.
Ronald and Joyce Clipp.
Robert and Esther conklin.
Russell and Elaine Cochrsns.
Cyril and Dorothy Davies.
Manuel and Liza Delso.
Enoch and Jean Dillon.
Edwin and Luona Doss.
Jack and Milly Dunbar.
Joseph and Dorothy Ely.
Harold and Alice Frommert. tY.
James and Glenna Gilmore.
Donald and Barbara Gunnell.
Maxine and Erifn Gonzales.
Robert and LaRue Gray. ;r.
Robert and Dorothy Hall.
Daniel and Mary Harrison
Abraham and Rita Hazelcorn.
Robert and Lorraine Hover.
George and Barbara Kelly
Merhle and Margaret KinS.
Jean and Martha Lee
James and Betty Lewis.
John and Ruth Lieb.
Robert and Neal Major.
ponald sd and apaa,a;,. Liplliaaa Msn:aeld, m:assI,
fay Farfsa and dnP Phyllis fIoisce Mecleiisnd. '
John and June Miles.
James and Mamie Riiey
Romeo and Dorothy Roussin.
Abe and Helen schestopol.
Eugene and vada Secora.
Donald and. Barbara Shanklin.
Charles and June Smith.
Elmer and Margarine 6teelnack.
James James and and borothy Sullivan.
GTslg GIsIe AND and lsp aior,. sqqllissb, qhs.eb.r
Norman and Elizabeth Todd.
Michael and Helen Tamco,
Ernest and Virginia Trice.
James and Philippine vanZwoN
George and Anna .Washenko.
Charles and Dorothy Willis.
Kenneth and Ruth Williams.
Donald and Kathryn Woodcock.
Ovington and Bernice Jackson.
Nurney and Marie Mason.
Wade and Virginia Mills.
Clifton and Grett MurchiSon
John and Alma Oliver
Raymond and Jean Smith.
Earl ard Dolores Young
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Lawrence and Patricia Altman, jr.
Henry and Ethel BaZak.
Philip and Marie Booty,
Walter and Muriel Cox
John and Dorothy Dawson.
Joseph and Beatrice Furey.
John and Magdalene Graves. ST.
Eugene and Marion Grifith.
Charles and Beatrice Grim.
George and Edna Hill.
Fred and Florence Hurley
William and Betty Jesseman.
Edward and Sylvia Kohrn.
Arthur and Layina Kreibich
Warren and Charlotte Lane.
James and Mary Lowe
Evening star., 1951-12-04
MosIems Learn Arabic

Moslem children In East Ben.
gal must first learn the Arabic
alphabet and later In school will
learn the Bengal system of let
ters.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Poison Breed Numbs Fingers

A doctor who handled q sampls
Of the bread which spread death
land illness in Pont st. Esprit,
France. found that his fingers be-
Icame numbed.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

"Oh pay attention to her, Dad she's trying
to deuelop sneer like she Lizabeth Scott in
a moUie."
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Typical SaUi,,gs IN The Heckt Co.'s
HaIf-Y early Sale

"Hunseo Solid Honduras Mahogany Bed Chest Dresser 26995
"Soem 3P Bedroom mahogany ond hardwood
Colonial 3Pe Bedroom, mellow mope finished 1898
Lime Block Oak Modern TobIe chos Duron 5995
Solid Hodoek Maple TobIe and Chors 69.95
18th Century 9pc Dining Room koh hardwood 399.95
Modern Pin Striped Walnut Lined Oak 3-pe Bedroom 1898
Solid Hodoek Mope Colonial Bedroom Bed chest S88
3Pe Bedroom swirl mahogany and hardwood
Modern Bedm beoched omondwoo hodwd c 1895
Eony American Solid Cherry Bedroom Bed chest dresser 259S5
Three Dow Chest Honduras mahogany and hardwood 3995
Coral Ton Bedroom Bdeye maple hardwood 2399j
9TH Floor Washington and SAver Spring
, 1951-03-14
Atty. H. de Logurde
Offered Post
Of Housing Direc tor

Governor de Castro stated
this afternoon that the Board
of Commissioners of the Vir-
gin Islands Housing and Re-
development Authority agreed
last night to offer the appoint
ment of Executive Director to
Attorney Henry de Lagarde of
the Virgin Islands.
Attorney de Lagarde enter
ed on duty with the Public
Housing Administration in
1888 and is at present Organi-
cation and Method Examiner
Of Housing and Home Finance
of Columbia, and because of
his years Of service on the
Federal Housing Agency he
has full knowledge and back
ground of the structure of the
Federal housing program.
, 1951-03-14
BruWl in Puerto Rico
Not Result Of
Friction

District Attorney Francisco
Corneiro has reported to Gov
ernor de Castro concerning his
investigation March II, in
Puerto Rico Of published re-
ports concerning an affray on
March 4 between Puerto Rican
civilians and Virgin Islands
soldiers attached to the 564th
Truck Company, Fort Buchan-
an, Puerto Rico. The purpose
of the investigation, directed
by the Governor, was to ascer
tain whether there was any
foundation for the implication
contained in some of the re-
ports that the incident was
tracible to friction between
Puerto Ricans and Virgin Is
landers as such.
The incident involved oc-
Cured on March 4, when a
group of Virgin Islands SOL
diers from the truck company
held a picnic at a public beach
at Manati. At the end Of tho
picnic when the soldiers were
, 1951-03-14
Clarke, Assistant
Resign from Low-cost
Housing Authority

Charles Clarke and his as
sistant, Attorney Clarice E.
Bryan, have handed in their
designations as Executive and
Assistant Director, respective
ly, of the Virgin Islands Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Auth
ority to Governor de Castro.
The Board of Directors meet
ing at the Government House
last night decided to accept
the designations, to take effect
within the next two months.
The designations were sub
mltted as a result of action
taken on March 8, bv the Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency
disappearing the use of Fed
eral Funds for certain budget
airy requirements.
There had been no previous
indication that Mr.. Clarke G.
Miss Bryan had resigned. But
on a previous visit, Francis
Serviates had requested the
Board of Directors to change
the personnel of the local Hous
ing office. AT that time it was
reported that he had told tho
Authority that unless the per-
sonnet was changed funds to
n"v them would not be made
available. The Authority then
Continued on page Az
, 1951-03-14
Curibuir Planes to
Make Three Flights
Dolly from st. Croix

Three Caribair planes are
due to arrive and depart from
St. Croix beginning tomorrow
when the new schedule goes
into effect.
The first flight will come in
at 9:15, and depart at $50; the
second will arrive at HOO and
depart at Ills; the last will
arrive at 5:35 pm. and depart.
$50 pm.
This will be a welcome relief
but too late in the season to be
helpful to tourism as it affects
St. Croix. It is known, how
ever, that Caribair made at
tempts to put on the extra
flight earlier but had to await
the approval of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
, 1951-03-14
Personnel Mention

Mrs, Alice Hayes and Mrs.
Ruth Scruggs are among the
new visitors are seeing St.
Croix for the first time. Both
are wives of physicians.
Mrs. Hayes is a resident Of
Niagara Falls, New York and
Mrs. Scruggs lives in Buffalo.
They spent three weeks in St.
Thomas until Mrs. Otha w.
Nealy invited them over. They
have promised to return for
a longer stay.
, 1951-03-14
ReYes-F ritzP utrick.
Veterans Adm. Chief,
On Lost Official Visit

Vicente Reyes-Fritzpatrick,
Contact Officer, Chief of the
Contact Division of the Vet
Grams Administration Center
at San Juan, arrived here this
morning for the purpose Of
closing out the local office, as
ordered from Washington.
Thus this will be his last Of
fetal trip to St. Croix.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a former
professor and labor leader, is
very popular here and in
Puerto Rico. He is also the
National Committeeman for
the Puerto Rican branch of
the American Legion.
He leaves tomorrow on the
midday flight of the Caribair
plane.
, 1951-03-14

preparing to depart, an ARRAY
involving a considerable num-
Der of civilians and about
tWeve of the soldiers arose af-
ter the sergeant in command
was assaulted by a civilian
who had attempted to steal a
loaf of bread. During the
course of the affray, one Vir-
gin Islands soldier, Pfc. David
c. Coumarbatch, was stabbed
and three other soldiers re-
ceived slight injuries. A
Puerto Rican civilian received
a blow in the head and later
Continued on page ~
, 1951-03-14
Communist Troops
Continue FLIGHT
Before U.N. Forces

Allied troops are pursuing
Chinese & North Korean COM
munist all along the battle
fronts. Dispatches report a
general mass withdrawal on
all fronts.
United Nations are moving
rapidly but have warned that
the communists are still in a
position to launch an offensive.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Handkerchief Special

ExquisiteIy handmade, hond-embrod-
cred linens with oppIiqued oppenzeI de-
tolls. Pure linen prints, white or colored
embroidered Swiss cottons, round images.
lnitioled linens, too.
LANSHURGFs- -Handterchiets-str FLOOR
Evening star., 1951-05-11
SnoWy-white, easy to keep that way all summer
AIumesh HANDBAGS

Just wipe with damp cloth that's all these famous
AIunesh bags need to keep hemookne like new Pouches
and top zip Styles white bone frames.
Amazingly lightweight, cool to wear, cool -06*
to carry when the weother's hottest! # -
Plus ~
. LANsBURGRS- -Handbaoszsreet Floor -
Evening star., 1951-03-22
By Eddy Gilmore
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

PARIS. Mar. 22,-The Big -Four
deputy talks may continue in
definitely, an authoritative source
said today, unless some one takes
the bold step to end them.
. The other alternative, the
source added, would be agreement
on an agenda for foreign min
. listers meeting. However, little or
no progress is being made toward
that end in the talks that began
here March 5.
The deputies sat down together
at a 2la-hour luncheon at the
British Embassy today and de-
cided not to have their regular
afternoon conference They de-
cided instead to hold a CLOSED
session" tomorrow. That means
no news will be issued on what
takes place at the meeting An
official who was present said this
should not be interpreted either
as "a step forward or step back
ward"
Yesterdays session was a COM
plete loss, a Western spokesman
said.
Some Still Optimistic.
THE delegates are sitting at
their conference table with one
eye on the door and one eye on
one another" said the source.
He said no one appeared willing
to take responsibility for breaking
up the conversations.
"Of course" he asserted, there
are still members of each delega-
ton who believe we will arrive
eventually at some kind of basis
for a foreign ministers confer
ence."
The delegates are nearing the
end of three weeks of conyersa-
tion which, the Western powers
say, have seen a great amount of
propaganda talk.
Should one delegation, or either
of the two sides, try to end the
meeting, each seems to be afraid
the other would make political
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Big a Agendo Still Far From Final Settlement

propaganda of it. Hence-the
talks go on.
British Delegate Lunch Host.
The American delegation, never
enthusiastic about chances of sue
cess here, is reported to be more
inclined to let the talks end than
are either the French or the
British.
The British delegation is re-
ported extremely anxious that the
present talks lead to a meeting
of the four foreign ministers.
Whether because of this, or not,
Britian's Chief Delegate Ernest
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Davies asked the chiefs of the
other three delegations to lunch
with him at the British Embassy
today.
Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet
delegate; Philip Jessup, the Amer
ican delegate, and Alexandra
Parodi, the French delegate, all
accepted.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
University Women
Sponsor ChiIdren's Play

Sponsored by the College Park
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, the
Clare Tree Major Children's The
ater of New York, will present
The Rebellious Prince" at 10 m
March 81 in the Greenbelt The
ater.
Proceeds will go to the associa.
tion's Fellowship Fund and fol
service to the community. Ticket;
may be obtained from Mrs. E. R
McGoveran, Hyattsville. or Mrs
&c. E. Cox, College Park.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
New zeoIund Expansion

Hamilton, New Zealand. will
have $3,OO0,O0O worth of new Of
flee and store buildings in its
business center, just as soon as
restrictions are lifted and labor
and materials available.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Twenty passengers aboard the
Anchor liner Cameronia en- route
from Indonesia to Rotterdam,
Holland, recently were reported
down with measles.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Stussen Asks Churchill

LONDON, Mar. % (NANA) -
England's wartime leader, Win
ston Churchill, might go to the
United States in May to deliver
an address at the University, of
Evening star., 1951-03-22
To Talk at Pennsylvania

Harold Stassen, president of the
university, said before leaving
London last night for the United
States that he had invited Mr..
Churchill to speak at the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Rabbits brought "a cents each
and ferrets $3.0S each at Bridge
water, England.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Fish in Hot Water

Because electric heating was
impossible, men with cans of hot
water heated up tanks containing
tropical fish at an aquarium So
ciety display in Edinburgh, Scot
land
The Valley settler., 1951-12-21


that in those days, people lived
much simpler lives, and did not
have q thousand things that are so
common now, and yet, thoy wore just
as happy s people are now; perhaps
more SO.
Bef ore mi dni eht, the people un-
tiled their horses and started homo.
I'VE IL do I remember the ound Of the
c old steel wagon tt res on the icy
roads, and how anxi Gus the horses
wore to get started after standing
in the cold wind for ,threo or four
hours.
The next day we went TO not gh-
boris home for Chri s tmas .di nner.
The fare was worry modest, and most
of it was raised on tho farm so it
di dn't cost much. But VIC felt that
I'VE had had a good Chr s mas and
Wero happy about it.
Then, thro ugh the years, q change
came over the American people and
Chri s tmas has bee one an entirely
di fferont thing. It is larrely
|c ommerci al mattor now. Few chi Id
ron are Satisfied wi TIL tho pros onts
that they receive, and some, even
demand certain expensive 81 fits that
|their parents really cannot afford.
Many homes are deserted now on
Chris tmas Eve and all day Chr is tina S.
The parents and children are moro
interested in outsi do divers ons,
and, we regret to say, that many Of
the parents and chi ldron spend
Chris tmas Eve in places Of amuse-
ment that leave thom in g stath Of
mental and physical okla US ii on.
They are sleeping tho mi .5ht be-
fore" celebration off, on Chr istmas
Day.
Business mon i've mink coats to
polite ian s wives for special fa-
vors in government contracts. Lots
of Chris tmas pros ents arc given,n
Ito show fraternal Friendship, but
ito Influence people who can give
Thorn favors. Millions Will get into
their expensive cars and race from
joint to joint wi tn befuddlod bra ms
and thousands will be in jured to.
Xxi lied. The mi llionth victim Of
auto accidents in the US. wi IL be
1il1ed sometime with n the next few
days, acc ordi ng to staff ticians.
Dishonesty in government and busi-
q
The Valley settler., 1951-12-21


A MODERN CHRISTMAS
There's lot of difference be-
tween the modern Chri stmas and the
Christmas we celebrated in our
younger days. The Wri ter remember RS
one Chri stmas in parti Gu lar, when
he was a boy Of ten, that certainly
was different than the present
Christmas days. On Chr Isl n1as Eve
the whole nei ghborhood ga ther red in
q sma IL frame sch dollhouse on the
barren pratries Of western Kan sas.
Our Chri tmas tree was an old
c cottonwood with no leaves at all,
just barren branches dec Grated Wi tn
colored paper to initiate leaves.
Strings Of pop corn were Girls
crossed around the tree and q few
sickly candles illWni mated the
scene.
Of course the re was q bunch of
noisy kids running around wi tn keen
exc itement in their eyes, secretly
trying to locate their Chr tmas
pros cnts. The mothers and fathers
were buzZing wi tn conve tt on and
pract1c q LILY, everyone seemed to be
happy.
Fina lily a loud noise was heard at
the rear en- trance and Santa Claus
burst upon the sc enc. ALL Of US
kids cognized him 1t once, despite
his crude unif orm, 49, and there was
some disappointment among tn Q young
er set about this. But the older
and wi ser kids didn't care---all
they wanted was the presents. By
modern standards the pres ents were
MT much, but the kids were just as
happy to get them as they would be
to get much more elaborate ones now
The entire cost Of IL Of the
presents for the fifty people who
were gathered there, probably did
nit amount to TWEEN ty-five cents per
pers on. The writ rec eived ten
cent mouth organ and a fifteen cent
pair Of mittens, and I felt I was
very lucky. Santa Claus was q Grand
old man to me.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
FARM 6 GARDEN

CLEAN FILL DIRT, bluestone, top
hauling. 10. 3-557s. sa''' 30
VIRGIN TOP SOIL, landscaping, bull
doing. driveway gravel; satisfac-
ton guaranteed; reas. LU. 1-5563.
PEAT MOSS. 8 bu., $3.50; mulch
everything; holds water like a
sponge; saves wedding and If a
never know it. AD. 1880 or re,
LANDscAP1NG, tree removal, prun-
Ing and sodding; PAUL'S TREE
TREES TOPPED and removed. compl
landscaping. Lowest possible prices
SWEET vi; 1'Iaft WILLIAM FLOWERS. approx.
200 bunehes; cash and carry. Call
TOP SOIL. $40 per ton; 5-ton load,
S35: phone Ashton, Md. 1856 or
GooD TOP SOLVE deliver. Open
Saturday, 5-ton minimum load. HI.
1000 or HI. S095 -25
CREEPING PHLOx, all kinds of per
ennlals and strawberry plants: also
er,bearing red raspberry plants;
coesve eRs DsSt %asldty Ms cs 31HN AshtoP neR sfd
BULLDOZERs for lano clearing
grading and excavating. Free esti-
mates Call AT. h725 or I'm 1898
TOP SOIL, grade A. very reasonable;
delivered anywhere in Arlington or
Falls Church, FA. 1900. PA
PLOW YOUR GARDEN, large or
small: also large farm land plowed
81 9143. -25
TOP SOIL, best obtainable. for lawns
and flower beds; sold by bushel. yard
and truckload; special prices for con-
tractors. HI. 1894, q
Evening star., 1951-05-24
AIR CONDITIONERS
SOld-Rented-Serviced

A small deposit will assure of a cool
summer. Call Ii 3-4112 R. & NJ
REFRIGERATION CO. Authorized
(hou6e6l Cervfre Raolar