davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

SdkOSl, kad Jam MefkyS Calp
lvykius nupasakojes -. Tx ar
galima pasitiketi Merkio zodziu
atpasakojimo nors siokiu tokiu
tikslumu, jeigu atpasakotojas
pasizymi tokia bloga atmintim
ir pasakoja tokius absurdus,
kaip apie Cerniaus vyriausybes
susidaryma ir atsistatydinima
bel Skuco SUI Povilaiciu aresta?
Faktai buvo toki:
1. A. Merkiui esant Maskvoje,
dar nebuvo reikalavimo ares
tuoti Skuca ir Povilaiti, bet jau
buvo pareikstas nepasitenkini-
mas jais ir buvo prasitarta, kad
jiems ne vieta savo pareigose,
jie greiciau turetu butt teisiami.
Merkiui grizus, Skucas ir Po-
vilaitis, suzinoje, kad Maskva
del jQ priekabiauja, tuojau (bir-
zelio 13 d. atsistatydino, ta-
ciau Merkys Skuca tuo tarpu
paliko pareigose, kol bus paskir-
tas kitas minister's.
2. Lemiamajame posedyje,
livykusieme birzelio Is dienos ry-
ta, 2-5 valanda, buvo svarsty-
tas paskutinis Maskvos ultima
tumas, kur reikalauta Skuca su
Povilaiciu arestuoti, sudaryti
Maskvai priimtina vyriausybe,
ir isileisti neribota sovietu ka-
riuomenes kieki.
| Nuomones tikrai pasidalino,
bet visai ne ia prasme, kaip
prof. V. Kreve, pasiremdamas
neva Merkio zodziais, pasakoja !:
Pradzioje nei vienas is minis
,,teriu, nei dalyvaves kariuome-
mes vadas gen. Vitkauskas, ne
|driso pareiksti savo nuomone.
| Pirmas savo nuomone pareis-
ke pats prezidentas. Ir ia jo
nuomone buvo tokia: preziden-
tas negali sutikti atiduoti teis-
man nieku nenusikaltusi minis
teri, jis negali keisti vyriausy-
bes pagal svetimos vyriausybes
nurodymus, negali sutikti su d.
delio syetimos kariuomenes skai-
claus ivedimu, nes praktiskai
butu Okupacija. Todel ultimatu-
mo negalima priimti, reikia bent
simboliskai pasipriesinti ir pas
kui visai vyriausybei pasitrauk-
ii uzsienius.
Tx po to prabilo kit, kuriu
nuomone buvo "optimistiska'',
- kad reikia sutikti, islosti lai-
ko, kad tai nebus galutine oku-
pacija, kad ir Sku6o bel Povilai-
clio suemimas ne toks jau bai-
sus, mes juk juos gi vistiek Lie
tuvos teismas teis, kad apciuo-
|piamai pasipriesinti prizes tokia
jega nera kuo ir tt.
Nuomones pasidalino ne pu~
siau. Prezidentui pritare tik dr
ministerial: krastO apsaugos mi
minister's gen. X. Musteikis ir
svietimo minister's DIR. X. Jo~
kantas.
Cia, po ilgesniu diskusiju, pre-
zidentas pasidave daugumos
nuomonei, nors, zinoma, galejo
ir kitaip pasielgti, tuojau SUI
darydamas vyriausybe is tokiu
asmenu, kurie ryztusi bent SIM
boliskai priesintis.
Nutarta ultimatuma priimti
Ia patti ryta 5 valanda buvo su-
darytas naujos vyriausybes sa-
rasas sd gen. S. Rastikiu prize
sakyje, tikintis, jog Maskva gal
pasitenkins, kad vyriausybeje
nera Skuco, nera ir paties Mer-
kio, kuriam Molotovas irgi prize
kaistavo.
Taciau 10 valanda ryta Urb-
sys pranese is Maskvos, kad
Maskva nesutinka su tokia wy
riausybe ir tue reikalu tariffs
atvyksta Dekanozovas. Tada ir
paaiskejo, kad Maskva nori pa
diktuoti vyriausybes sastata, ir
faktiskai okupuoti Lietuva. Tai
nuleme prezidento apsisprendi-
ma pasitraukti.
| Prezidentas isvyko is Kauno
tarD 4-5 yaIandOS M nietu hir-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Highway Patrol
Urges Safety On
Local Highways
Col. George Mingle
Concerned Over The
Increase In Wrecks

Expressing concern over re-
cent increases in traffic fatalities
on Ohio'S Highways, Colonel
George Mingle, Superintendent
of the Ohio State Highway Pa
troll, appealed today for a spec
ial effort to prevent highway
smash-ups for the remainder of
1851.
Based on past experience, ="
Colonel Mingle stated, I'VE can
predict with almost mathematic-
al accuracy that approximately
one-hundred persons are going to
meet violent deaths between
now and the first of the year. "
Half of these traffic Deaths" he
said, will occur on the rural
highways" He recalled that AZ
persons were killed in highway
accidents during December 1850.
The State Highway Patrols
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Back Trail to Danger by Peter
Field; The Picture Window by
Josephine Lawrence; Law Badge
by Ben Benson. Beware the Pale
Horse by HI. L. Davis; Gentle
men, Swords and Pistols by Har-
nett T. Kane; The Case of the
Angry Mourner by Erie Stanley
Gardner; Cowboy, Say Your
Prayers by Will Ermine: Kill and
Tell by Howard Rigsny; Nipped
in the Bud by Stuart Palmer.
Between the Four Mountains
by Flora Bailey; The Sea Of
Adventure by Enid Blyton; The
Ship of Adventure by Enid Bly,
ton: Treasurer for Three by
David Severn; Showdown by
T. Morris Longstreth; Cross
wind Cayon by Margaret Ann
Hubbard; Golden North by Marie
McPhedran; Saddle and Bride
by Fjeril Hess; The Winds in the
West by Fieril Hess; The Cap
tain's Daughter by Elizabeth
Coatsworth; The Day Must
Dawn by Agnes Sigh Turnbull;
Great Venture by T. Morris
Longstreth; First Ladies by
Kathleen Prindeville; Buccane-
ers and Pirates by Frank R.
Stockton; Pennyweather Luck by
Margaret Ann Hubbard; Clay
Fingers by Adele De Leeuw;
A Place for Herself by Adele De
Leeuw; l Work On a Newspaper
by Henry B. Lent; This is Your
Announcer by Henry B. Lent;
Death Brings in the New Year
by George Bellairs; A Pony For
Linda by c. w. Anderson: The
Wishing Pear by Elizabeth Coats
worth; Pony For Pr,ze by
Mavis Gary Moore; The Golden
Shadow by De Leeuw ard Para
dis; A Song for Julie by Ella
Williams Porter; Hickory Wings
by Clement E. Philbrook; Dollar
for Luck by Elizabeth.
The Claybrcoks by Edwin
Huddleston; The Woman at the
Window by Nelia Gardner
White; The Stranger Beside Me
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

by Mabel Seeley; The Road 70
Bithymia by Frank G. Slaughter:
The Reckless Heart by Catherine
Severn; The Case of the Ficry
Fingers by Erie Stanley Gard
ner; Fire on the Wind by David
Garth; Venture in the East b.
Bruce Lancaster; Murder Comes
First by F. and R. Lockridge;
Dark Lady by Gerda Robson;
The Village by Julia Truitt
Yenni; August Incident by Am
ber Dean; Who Killed Pretty
Becky Low? by A. B. Cunning
ham; A Certain Woman by
Amanda M. Ellis; All Else is
Folly by Catherine Gaskin.
Moses by. Sholem Asch; The
Dark Road by Clifford knight;
Dead Pigeon by Robert R. Han
son: Fallen Away by Margaret
Culkin Banning; Cloud on the
Land by Julia Davis; Play a Lone
Hand bv Luke Short: The Noon
day Evil by Ursula Curtiss; The
Paper Circle by Bruno Fischer;
This was Tomorrow by Elswyth
Thane; The Glorious Three by
June Wetherell; The Shepherds
Crook by Paul Frischauer; Point
Venus by Susan McConnaughey;
Mother of the Groom by Harriet
Fits Ryan; Time to Remember
by Lloyd c. Douglas; Wait for
the Wagon by Mary Lasswell;
Forty Pounds of Gold by Phil
StonG; The President and the
General by Revere & SchleSing-
er, Jr,; My Home on the Range
by Margaret Wallace Kennedy;
I'm Lucky Guy by Frank Gil
breath; Fabia by Olive Higgins
Prouty; Ann, Where Are You?
by Patricia Wentworth; Renny's
Daughter by Mazo de La Roche.
The Captive Witch by Dale
Van Every; Doctor of Mercy by
Elizabeth Setter; The Presidents
Lady by Irving Stone; The Straw
Man by Doris Miles Disney; The
Golden Circle by Constance
Robertson; GODS men by Pearl
Buck; The Whole Armor by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

One of the first pest-guests
farmers will greet is the spittle-
bug. A proper reception will re-
quire benzen hexachloride when
spittlebugs appear about May /.
If the, chemical is ordered now
and delivery is accepted, spittle-
bugs will be given an adequate
welcome when they appear.
Parks says there is no reason
to delay order of fungicides and
insecticides once the need for
them is determined. There are
a number of reasons, however,
why it is best to order chemicals
early-noW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Short supplies of copper add
sulfur could limit .fungicide and
insecticide production next year.
Early orders could help avoid
this trouble and also reduce
manufacturers storage stocks.
Thus, storage and shipping would
be less limited during the sea-
son. Prices also are lower be-
tween growing seasons, accord
ing to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Outlook for the 1852 cropping
season is for limited supplies of
grain fumigants, lead arsenate,
sulfur insecticides and fungicid-
eS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

provisional totals show 76l per-
sons have been killed and 1880
others injured as of November
30 Accidents which occurred
over the week-ends of November
% and November 80 took a total
Of 81 lives and 487 others were
injured.
In a recent conference with his
District Commanders, Colonel
Mingle requested that every ef-
fort be made and every resource
exercised to hold this years total
blow the total of last year in the
remaining days of 1851.
Highway Patrolmen were es-
pecially alerted against the haz-
ardous and accident causing vio-
lations of speeding, reckless and
drunken driving. There is no
place on the highways for driv-
ers of this kind" Colonel Mingle
asserted. They endanger not
only their own lives, but other
persons using the highways and
add unnecessary hazards al
ready increased by an unpre-
cedented amount of travel which
will be even greater when thous-
ands of motorists take to the
highways in their travels during
the Christmas and New Year
Holidays"
Don't let an accident ruin the
happy holiday planned for you
and yours" he concluded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

A Man Called Peter by Cath
crime Marshall; The Viking by
Edison Marshall; Melville Good
win, USA by John P. Marquand; !;
And Ride a Tiger by Robert
Wilder; Intrigue in Baltimore by
Janet Whitney; The Wanderer
by Mika Waltari; Captain Bar
ney by Jan Westcott; The Cruel
Sea by Nicholas Monsarrat:
Story of the Mexican War by
Nicholas Monsarrat; Kon-Tiki by
Thor Heyerdahl; Light Heart by
Elswyth.
Wild Horses of Rainrock by
William Marshall Rush; The
Steadfast Heart by Mary Wolfe
Thompson; On My Honor by
Marjorie Vetter; The Silver Wolf
by Merritt Parmalee Allen; The
WhiStlin Stallion by Stephen
Halt; Calling for Isabel by Vir-
ginia-Murrill Jeffries; The White
Feather by Merritt Parmelee
Allen; Young Bush Pilot by Jack
Hambleton.
Miss Willie by Janice Holt
Giles; The Brief Year by Grace
Jamison Breckling; Lonesome
Longhorn by John H. Latham;
Billy Between by Moore and
Conkling; The Island of Dark
Woods by Phyllis A. Whitney;
Sentinel in the Saddle by Lloyd
and Juanita Jones; Goal Line
Stand by Dick Friendlich; Tim
berline Treasurer by Adrian
Stoutenburg; Two's Company by
Betty Cavanna; Chico by Eda
and Richard Crist; Lise Lilly
white by Margery Sharp.
Umberto's Circus by Edward
Bass; Mr.. Smith by Louis Brom-
field; Ladies Won't Wait by
Peter Cheney; Henry by Eliza
beth Elliott; The Fortune Hunt
ers by Berry Fleming; Horns for
the Devil by Louis Malley;
Camep by Helen Topping Miller;
The Red Lion Inn by Robert
Payne; The Rising of the Lark
by Berta RuCk: The Troubled Air
by Irwin Shaw; Sudden Glory by
Cid Ricketts, Summer; The Mis-
sion of Jeffery Tolamy by Dar-
win Teilhet; Mystery at Hurri-
cane Hill by Jack Bechdolt; The
Case of the Frightened Mann
quin by Christopher Buch; Foul
Play by Theo~ora Du Bois; The
Aleutian Blue Mink by James M.
Fox.
An English Murder by Curil
Hare; The Great Mail Robbery
by Clarence Burlington Kelland;
Althea by Margaret Mcdonnell;
Lament for the Bride by Helen
Reilly; The Affair of the Sub
stitute Doctor by John Rhode;
The Big Kill by Mickey Spill
lane; Nightmare at Noon by
Stewart Sterling; The New Shoe
by Arthur w. Upheld; In Comes
Death by Paul Whelton; Thund-
er Valley by Burt Arthur; Trag-
edy Trail by Max Brand; Canyons
Hide-out by Peter Field Red
Blizzard by Clay Fisher; The
Dude Ranger by Zane Grey;
Saddlebum by VIM. Mac Leod |
Raine.
Gun Law. at Vermillion by |
Matt Sturart; The Snake Stomp
er by Joseph Wayne; Flaming
Feud by Tom West; Washington
Confidential by Jack & M. Lee
Lait; A Woman called Fancy by |
Frank Yerby; wilmington, the Ma
tion's First Hero by jeanette
Eaton; A Girl Called Hank by |
Amelia Elizabeth Walden; Ginnie
Joins In by Catherine Woolley; |
Fullback for Sale by Jackson
Snow Cloud by Gerald
Raftery; Fast Man on Pivot by
Duane Decker; Enter Mrs. Bel
chamber by Elizabeth Cadell;
Hangman's Hat by Paul Ernst;
Rider of the Midnight Range by
Will Erming; The Watch Sinister
by Marie BLIZZARD; Dead Pigeon
oy Robert p. Hansen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
OBITUARY

Hattie A. Parks, widow of the
late Van B. Parks, daughter OF
William and Elizabeth Smith
Morris was born in Noble county
August IA, 1876 and passed
away December 2, 1861 at the
age of rs years, 3 months. and
18 days.
At an early age she united
with the Forest Grove Methodist
church and continued her mem
bership with that church through
life.
In the year 1897 she was united
In marriage to Van B. Parks
who preceded her in death Dec
ember S, 1916. Over 40 years they
lived together in Noble and
Morgan counties.
To this union was born one
son, Dewey, at whose home she
was cared for through linger-
ing illness of 9 months.
She leaves to mourn their loss
the son, daughter-in-law, three
grandchildren the grandson,
Gerald, of GAINESVILLE; two grand
daughters, Doris Rich, of Mt.
Ephraim, Lorraine Combs, of
Williamsburg, Virginia, and two
great~grandchildren, Gloria and
Gregory Parks, of GAINESVILLE. ,
There are three brothers,
Theodore, Amos and Walton
Morris, of near Caldwell; two
sisters, Mary Willis, of Caldwell
route, and Edith Schisler of near
Canton.
Four brothers and one sister
preceGed her in death, also to
modrn their 1oss are a number
of nieces and nephews.
In a distant verdant valley,
in a proud old stately State,
There's an old-fashioned home
stead. that I've visioned oft
of late;
Thru the fabric of my fancy,
runs a strand of pureSt
gold
The memory of q garden
sweet as any dream could
hold.
/ can see a shady, winding lane
with elms on either side;
A quaint old house, with
shutters, and front porch,
deep and wide,
And a sidewalk that is border
ed by a garden, full bloom,
By old Natures hand embroid-
cred on the magic of her
loom!
And there's Mother. with her
clippers, and a pair of patch
ed old gloves
Tending it with tender fingers
busy at the task she loves,
And she, too, is gently dream
ing-dreaming-dreaming in
a world apart"
Of the ever blooming mem'ries
in the Garden of her heart.
Thur the fabric of my dream
ing, in my heart l hear the
call
Of that garden, and dear
Mother rarest, faireSt
floWer of ALT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
december IS, 1851
Ihursday, December y, 1851 =
Caldwell Public Library Buys
Many New Books For Readers

Patrons at the Caldwell Public library are ncreas
ing every week according check with the librarians are
keeping abreast Of the reading public demands
many books -
The books including fiction non-con adults as
Wel as the younger patrons of the library
The books which purchased and are now
ape TO the reading public during the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Faith Baldwin; Good Food for
Bad Stomachs by Jordan & Hib-
ben; The Founding by Cardinal
Spellman; The Maraboth Women
by Vina Delman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Farmers Prepare
Bug Receptions

Bug reception committees are
planning their first greeting for
Ohio'S 1852 crop of insects, ac-
cording to T. H. Parks, extension
entomogist at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes, at this
time, to thank neighbors and
friends for so much kindness and
sympathy during their bereave-
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

There are strong bonds be-
tween the present and a success
full future for you. They're u. S.
Defense Savings Bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

About the only egg that i'm
proves with age is a nest egg of
Defense Savings Bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Take care to buy Defense Saw
ings Bonds and some day they
will take care of you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Shipment of feeder cattle into
eight corn belt states probably
was close to a record in October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

You can eventually bring
home the bacon if you now bring
home Defense Savings Bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

The money you hide in a vault
produces nothing like seed in
packages. Plant it in Defense
Savings Bonds and watch it
grow!
-
When some people are not en-
gagged in thought, they are occu-
Evening star., 1951-12-28

FURNITURE-Mov sacrifice the
following: English library furn.. 18th
century mahogany desk. mahogany
commode table leather desk chair,
study desk. modern end tables. book
cases, mirrored corner dressing
table and bench: breadloom carpet
ing, 7X9, etc. WO. 4566. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-28

2IE BEDRMS.; tsemidet. house,: Ia
koma Park: h.-w b.; furn.; "a blk
from bus; $50. SH. 236S. --29
ref. 1900 Longfellow st. NV, GE.
a14l; after 8 pm, ia. 443s. 80
GEORGETOWN, nr. Montrose Park
Liv. rm.. bedrm., Okla: bath, kit.
with. disposal; in excel. cond.; stor-
age bin; avail. immed.; S1a5. Ewes.
WI. 0296. J. LEO KOLB CO.. 1887
Wis ave, MI. 2lUO. so
Evening star., 1951-12-28
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DALmATIAN PUPS, 8 wks. old. Phone
BOXERS. $50 beautiful males, fawn. g in
nSsulated. gkss; old Axe; reason
CANARY, pedigreed: singing; cage
DoSs sps StssS ss6 "a lars s,7s.s ss.,,.si. for
adoption. to good homes. siiso 5Is3.
CO. SHELTER.
COLLIES. young. healthy adults.
Shetland sheep dog puppies and
grown dogs. The finest bloodlines
and temperaments. Nationally ia
i1F nous s-6ss1 Seanei' Beach Tree Farm
female. red fawn: sire champion,
Mr.. Tutt; imported dam. SH. 1869.
KITTEN. half-grown Maltese, play
full. affectionate. VIII giYe to good
home. OIL. 534a.
BOXER, male, fawn. 4 yrs, Axe.
champ sired, affectionate. excel.
roy eS1'e pSoDLEs dSs pnppes 1Y es'S white so
black, also toy poodles at stud. JE.
COCKER (, t12 SPANIEL, red. male. =
mos; Axe; has shots; owner NOV
BOXER, male pups, red fawn. sired
Mr.. Tut: Axe reg. AP. 339S. 80
DACHSHUND. brown, female, s wks.
old; Axe registered; adorable; $50.
IA. $3.50. 80
BOXER PUPPIES. fawn. male. /
female; AKC: excel. ped: 2ta mos !;
cropped. wormed; except. healthy;
used to children; very reas. IA.
BOXER, male; Axe: 10 months; good
disposition. May be seen at Ell
PAW KENNELS, Alexandria, Va.
Phone TIE. 2430. 80
BENGAL TERRIER, brown and white.
male; housebroken; / yr., IL mos.
old. Call 10. 2-2557 after 8 pm.
GREAT DANE, fawn, female, ears
cropped; champion bloodlines, rea-
sonable. IA. 4-0SS9. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-28
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.W.

ALL NEW FURNITURE-Dble.. S14
week; single, 50. Apply in person.
57ss Ga. ave. NV. Ask for MRS. pay.
SEw HAMPSHIRE HOUSE Newly
decorated desolated rms: daily maid service;
cni1iMrfi shiIe ays; nT;; M No 226e; so :.
shwrs,; men; 10 min. dntn. AD. 1850. 1880.
1924 18th st. NV,
near Dupont Circle-Maid sery., e.
hr. ONCE serv.; phone in all rms;
WILSON HOUSE. sol5 kalorams aS -, X /;
1os5 18th 81. NV. Apt. 2o1, nr.
Statler Hotel-Lge.. comfortable rm.,
semipvt. bath. pvt. home; gentleman
LIT 9aiy' rArRMoNr ST. N.w.-Nieely
I9fs 9n EYE Isss' ST. Teaqs.yS MW.-Large S double
twin beds showers, maid service.
LaRcE Sfa r fRoNT. SssG. SINGLE. ss5; IS9 Sas.
sas flsIstL Rsas & ese pu f0aS ss44 .ransR
1888 N. II. AVE. NV. "The Pam
adj. bath; Ss3.75 semimonth. --2S
ROOM-Warm, conV., reas.: "a block
from .carline. 10 minutes downtown;
no drinking; Ap. 5000, "a.
newly redecorated, lge. sele. rnl.;;
pvt. entrance; excel. transp. $40
eIOs r ST. N.w.-Large double rm.,
twin beds, innerspring mattress;
closets; excel. transportation. -29
$3.50 14th ST. N.W.-Girls only;
newly remodeled modern apt. house;
elev., maid service; reasonable rent.
1Ias 18th 18th ST. N.w.-poubie and
single sleeping rooms; downtown sec
ton, across from Statler Hotel. Call
LGE. DELE RIM, 44oo blk. New
Hampshire ave. NV; $4b mo. Phone
GE 6409, evenings. go
SINGLE and double rooms. semibath;
cony; tfansp.; men preferred. GE
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 2o24 n st
n!w.-7sDouble or single rm. with pvt
bath; hood transp.; reas. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-28
FARM g GARDEN

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Complete
line OF fruit trees, nut trees, berry
plants, grape vines and ornamental
plant material offered by virsinia's 5
largest erowers; Write for free copy.
ssRsss esntss Hshed oVds L s6s5
NURSERIES: Waynesboro. Va
TREE REMOVAL, So and up; get ouI
free estimates and save money.
PAuL'S TREE SERVICE. 10. 5-457S.
USED EoURMENT--F-20 with eulti-
with with cuitisator ttti and Il mover. osiMfls 5 RitS
cultiyator John Deere A. Montgom-
ery-Ward tractor with cultivator.
regular INC A, cubtractor. Super
A with plew cultivator-planter. reeu-
lar c. c294 plow, .45 baler, grain
dE E pInser st,sp ipsilass eustivator
plow for cub A, Il and NJ tractors:
] and 2 bottom plows New idea
mower. Ford loader. 2l3-h.p. grating
tractor and equipment. jacobson
mower. MALoNEY,S- INC. Silver
NEW NaEpsinfE EojTPmsaTT 5R msisTsa: ee INC suDer A
Super c. H&M tractor plows, cult.
fert. attach. mowers harrows, load
ers, graders. manure spreaders lime
and fert. spreaders drills, balers,
shelter, hammer mills. spring har-
and bodes hxs fas New hfh Holand d ensiass nafors
harvesters. blower, wagon unloader.
New Idea spreaders. Brillion grass
seeders. ,pulverizers, cream separa-
tors, mixer, cooler Louden barn
equip Parts and service. MA.
LONEY'S. INC, Sl26 Ga. ave-. Sill
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE. lot
clearing. fireplace wood and chain
saw rental. OF. 1923 after 5 pm.
80
MALL SAW, new and used; parts and
service; elec. chain saw, 1-man size,
S115. MALONEY'S, INC, S126
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md
JU. 8-3333.
INC CUB fRACTORS. as low. as s895;
good for ! to 40 acres, MALoNEY'SI
INC, S126 Ga. ave. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

1898 IIth ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
Ink; for sgle.; double bed: linen
furn,; hotplste; on carline; SIS wkly.
1924 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-1se front
rm.. windows; children accepted: /:
SteTe' retsrs laundry privils; AD.
VIC. OF wARDMAN AND CONN.
AVE Housekeeping room with re-
frigerator and hot plate; also single
Link. RIM. with pvt bath. pvt en-
trsnsn trsnee' pn' mr. Walter Reed good
2I0s 18th ST. NV. - Large room.
refs:' gas stove: all util.; $50 mo
quiet and convenient, CO 1852. -
9I3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Several
furnished Ink; rooms; 50 so week
STUDIO ROOM, running water, gas
stove, ,refgr.; quiet couple; $50. 1349
sTaIn ssTpsIhGas BsMT Fl ROOM, running st water:
ihki priyileges; quiet person; $50
9 L.H.K., 4 TRANS or 3 persons;
infant thalf rent 1st month In writ
ing. AID 0060. go
RIM. AND KITCHENETTE, gas stove,
reier; running water. 2032 G st,
DowNTowN. 414 9Th ST. Room
witdh kitchsnette with refgr.. stove;
sfvEkxL f,g psT vi NICE housekeeping T2a rms,
with refrigeration:. S35 so each. Ap-
ply real estate office, 500 Mass. ave.
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
next to kitchen. coed transp, util-
tiles. RA S7S5. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoFEL---one-
room: kit; ana bath; co,npletely
shower; SIS to 50 per day for l or
2 people; full hotel service; no time
limit. 500 Goth st. NV. MA. 6426.
WILL ACCEPT / child with couple,
efficiency apt. running water. 1542
21st st. NV. ME. 5473. 80
ALL NEW FURNITURE, $25 week.
Apply IN person, 575S Ga. ave..
ask for MRS. DAY. 80
1854. QUE ST. N.W.-one rm., enc.
adjoining bath; maid and linen
service; !S27.50 semimo. 30
1774 MASS. AVE. NV, oThe Oak
mont"--Nice twin-bed eficiency
with all-elec. kit; 500 month. --28
3 RMS; everything furn.: In s.e. apt. !;
linens iaundered each week; every
thing nice and clean: employed cple.
only; non-drinkers; $50 wk. II.
aioo BLK. coNN.-New attrac. .@s Stu
dio; for l man; In air-conditioned
apt. bldg; conv. and fine; $65. g.
$3.50 pm, 2014 Kalorama rd: NV.
SO4 end ST. s.E.-Basement apt.
comb. kitchen and bedroom, private
bath; $59; working couple; no pets.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

HORSE, bay saddle: good conforma-
tion, easy to handle; price, SlS5.
Call OIL. 1868 ewes. after 8. Us
HORSES, 2 thoroughbreds; broke,
ready for training; price, $3.50 each.
Call OIL. 1868 ewes. after 6. -2S
no papers; in condition for heavy
service; price, 5000 each. Cali OF.
1868 ewes. after 6. --2S
WANTED-Registere Hereford Angus
or shorthorn bull. ready for heavy
service; papers not essential: must
1868 ewes. after 6. --2S
HORSE, very gentle, well-mannered;
good for beginner; $50. SH. 6049.