davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The term hardness is widely
used and the various meanings
given to it are sometimes confus-
ing to the gardener. Hardness
is q plants ability to Withstand
the winter-cold, moisture and
fluctuating temperatures. How
ever, we frequently lose plants
that survive winters much more
severe than those common to. the
Washington area, because Of un-
favorable cultural conditions.
AS . general rule. Washington
winters are relatively mild, usually
a combination of freezes and
thaws, with the temperature sell
dom going below zero. sometimes
not below 20 degrees Farenheit.
1T Is the variation in temperature
rather than the cold that does
considerable damage - the fire.
quent freezing and thawing often
times breaking the roots of plants
and pushing plants or bulbs out
Of the ground so that they die. not
from the cold but from lack Of
moisture and food.
This same mildness affects
plants In another way. Often the
temperature will be so high that
the plants start active growth
and the rapid drop of temper
lature following such period re-
suits in ruptured cells and loss OF
foliage. This is especially COM
mon with lockwood in protected
situations; English ivy that is
growing on the south side OF a
house and on broad-leaved ever
greens such as the Oregon holly
grape. To avoid such injury. the
plants should be protected from
winter sun either by a natural
shade or by a temporary cover.
A combination of sun and wind
can seriously injure many ever
green plants. 1t is commonly
called sun-scald or winter burning
by the horticulturistS.
Healthy Plants Withstand Cold.
A great deal Of protection is not
needed, the bare branch Of shade
trees often is sufficient. A screen
made of lath spaced an inch or
so apart is commonly used in the
city
Another factor in the winter
Evening star., 1951-08-26
This Week in the Garden

keep the soil from freezing. The
roots will continue to function
much later into the winter If the
soil is protected.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
.TuIIWeedMendcesI
Corn and Soybeon'
Crops in Midwest
" n. A.soeia,ad Pr.,s

By the ASsoeioied rfess
CHICAGO, Aug. 25A new
grass which grows z feet tall,
a fast-prowling black sheep OF
the vegetable kingdom is maraud-
ling Americas grain belt.
Field Eeports show it is menac-
ing corn. soybeans and other
legulne crops in . band from
Western Indiana. across Central
Illinois, Northern Missouri and
Into Kansas. The pest spreads
rapidly, once started.
It Is related to several beneficial
grasses, such as foxtail millet'
meadow foxtail and green and vel
low foxtail, and to such milder
weeds as pigeon grass. Tt differs
lin size and in its low-droopine
Iheads. It's leaves are hairy instead
lof smooth. It has twice the num-
lber of chromosomes normal to its
relatives, which agronomists think
may account for its rank and
rapid growth.
/ First recorded trace Of giant
Ifoxtail was in 1882, when seeds
were found in some millet i'm
ported from China. 1t has spread
remarkably in the last five years
No pattern of how it got startec
in the grain belt has been de.
veloped so far. but grain mer art
: finding out lot of other things
about it.
1t terminates its seeds any time
from spring to fall. That means
: it can take over a stubble fielC
! after small grains are harvested
: choking out any legumes which
may have been intended as a casf
or cover crop.
, Even Seeds Cause Trouble.
= Despite its normal 7-foot height
giant foxtail has been known t.
produce mature seed from as shor
as 3-inch plants. which is VIII.
late-starting plants still can pro
duce seed before frost.
Besides stealing soil food ant
moisture. the weed is tall ant
tough enough to get wound int
the rollers of corn pickers, an,
thus slow up the harvest. If tn
green seeds are harvested will
:. soybeans and get into the storag
: bins they cause heat spoilage il
a the beans.
v If a wet or cool spring delay
a termination of corn and soy
O beans, or delays the first cultiya
: ton. giant foxtail can move il
K so fast and heavily as to requir
!. replanting of the crop.
Few Defenses Found.
= Crop scientists have found n
= effective single means for control
!, ing giant foxtail. The chemica
: 2,4-D kills it while seeds are germi
mating. but also kills soybeans an
y other crops so special care must b
taken in applying the potent weed
killer. 1t can't be used at all wit
soybeans and with corn the spray
" ing must take place below tn
" leaves.
i Frequent clipping also can hel
. to stop the spread Of giant foxta
! by cutting of the seed heads be
:, fore maturity. This can't be don
: in a legume seeding with safet,
. however. since the crop itself ma
! suffer.
" Best defenses crop men have de
veloped so far are: Use of clea
seed, clean harvesting equipmer
7 and 2,4-D as a pre-emergenc
? spray. If invasion already hs
c started on a farm, grazing it bac
= with livestock can help keep it
W check. cross cultivation in cor
IS removes the grass between tt
n hills and plowing under Stubb
" fields shortly after harvest pre-
a vents seed production.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mems Clubs Elect

The Mems Garden Clubs OF
America has elected DR.. Albert j.
Irving Of New York as president
and picked Boston for its conven-
ton next year on June "a to 27.
H. D. Sanderson Of 1850 Twenty
eighth street NV, Washington,
was named national publicity di-
rector.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Inc H1QW6Sb HAS bCCll RlOhAl7
nent in the news because of a
serious drought, but some Local
gardeners will declare that the
midwest has no monopoly or
water shortage when it comes tc
soil moisture. Gardeners who have
been able to water their gardens
have excellent flowers and vege-
tables to show for their efforts
Others less fortunate are wonder
ing if there is no end to the dry
spell. Well mulched gardens are
standing up remarkably well.
Planting seed in this period Is
difficult and unless special care Il
taken, failure is to be expected
The recommended practice Is tC
open a furrow and to fill 1t with
water until the soil is thoroughly
moistened. Then place the seed
cover and mulch. The mulch may
be straw, weeds. board or any
other material which will prevent
the soil from drying. AS soon a:
the seedlings begin to push
through the ground the heavier
mulch should be removed.
It is time to make the first SOW.
ings of lettuce, beets, peas anC
winter radishes. Place the seeC
much deeper than is recommended
for spring planting twice th'
usual depth. A second planting
may be made of these crops in ;
week or 10 days. Perhaps by tina
time the soil will have been mois
tened by good rain and tn
problem Of starting seed win no
seem so hopeless.
The Japanese beetles seem Il
be past their peak for this season
at least there are fewer beetle
on the roses than for some time
However, the eggs have been de
posted in the soil and the grub
will soon be feeding on the root
of grass and other plants. If tn,
soil has not been treated for thu
control of the grubs it should be
Use either chlordane g ounce
per square feet or the milk.
spore disease. better still. botl
materials.
Now is the time to turn thl
accumulation of weeds and traSl
in the compost pile. A goot
soaking and the addition Of lime
superphosphate and some form
of nitrogen will speed the deca,
and produce a richer compost
Stable and poultry manure al
good substitutes for the nitrogen
However. turning the compoS
pile regularly seems to be mos
important in speeding the de
composition.
1t will soon be time for tn
fall tent caterpillar to put in hi
appearance and because they ar
such greedy feeders, it is i'm
portant that they be brought un
der control before defoliating
tree or shrub. Dust penetrate
the tent" better than a spray
Use any good stomach poison.
i Now is the time to buy or trans
plant evergreens. The earlier tn
better is a safe rule inasmuch a
the plants should have ampl
time in which to become re
established before cold weathe
checks root growth. Winter wind
take moisture from the leave
; and unless the root system
functioning the plants may los
. a portion OF the foliage. Earl
planting. therefore, is most i'm
portant to success and the roc
larea should be deeply mulched
Evening star., 1951-08-26

keep the soil from freezing. The
roots will continue to function
much later into the winter If the
soil is protected.
Keep the tall-growing dahlias.
asters and cosmos staked If they
ARE exposed to winds. Even the
tall African marigolds will blow
over during q rainstorm unless
staked.
Every gardner has his fayorite
varieties: Three gladiolus yarie-
ties seem to be most outstanding
Leading Lady. Elizabeth the
Queen and Picardy.
Pink daylilies are a reality ac-
cording to DR.. Philip G. Corliss,
writing in the Flower Grower,
however. he qualities his remarks
by pointing out that the pinks are
highly variable and those that may
do very well in one region are a
disappointment in another. So
far, local growers have not re-
ported recommendation of pink
daylilies for the Washington area
Undoubtedly Oriental poppy
roots and Madonna lily bulbs are
still obtainable and they should be
planted as quickly as possible. Bot.
of these desirable Towering plants
make considerable growth includ-
ing leaves in the fall and early
planting is essential for good flow.
ering next spring.
/ September is a short week away
and that is planting time for many
evergreens. perennials, shrubs anc
eeds. PeonieS, daffodiIs, perennial
and biennial Towering plants
azaleas. rhododendrons, etc, may
be planted and early ordering i.
advisable so that as soon as the
soil is ready they may be planted
/ WHY.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By jones BirchfieId-

and not yet large enough TO fly
into the tree. huddle in their
little house in the yard.
We thought we would teach the
hen q lesson. 20 the other night
we closed the door to the house.
And, sure enough. when morning
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Eisenhower Praises
Italian Armed Forces
By the Asseeiated Press

ROME, May 5.-Italy's contri-
button to the security of the free
world will be second to none, p"
says Gen. Eisenhower, if all her
armed forces are infused with the
spirit of units he recently in
spected.
Gen. Eisenhower made his
statement in telegram to Italy's
chief of staff, Gen. Efisio Marras,
made public today. Gen. Eisen-
hover inspected Italian troops in
northeastern Italy last month. He
said:
"In my military life I have re-
viewed troops of many nations
and have watched their exercises
however, rarely have en-
countered men who put so much
heart and enthusiasm in tactical
''If the spirit of all the units
saw this week can be brought
to all the other units of the 1tal-
ian armed forces of land, sea and
air, Italy will be second to none
in her contributions to the secur-
ity of the free world"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Another 'Strod,' Maybe

In Mossel Bay, South Africa. j.
Frederick's, a non-European school
teacher, is agog. An old violin
found in his attic bears a label:
"Antonius Stradivarius, 1721." II
it is a genuine "Strad"-as he is
waiting to learnt will be worth
a fortune to him.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Taxes collected for
governments ..s2o4.749,ooo
Wages and other employment
costs .........$548, ,205, 900
Spent for new plants and
facilities ......$295, $4,000
Number of stockholder-
owners ..........222,ooo
Number Of employees J. 116,OOo
Evening star., 1951-05-06
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Standard OH Company New Jersey and Consolidated Afhau

Total income from sales,
services, dividends and
interest .....$3, 1913, ,266, 900
Net income .$408, ,223, 900
or $13.4S per share
Dividends .$151, ,028, 900
or $500 per share
Taxes paid .S276, 900, 600
Evening star., 1951-11-29

GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We paw cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP DoMEsTIc Cont J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eotnr

HoUSEKEEPER-Mother going t.
dren; full Charge: ss5 wk. for
HnoTRsfhkEnsPIrRR3 no9R,h ngI R3B vB;tts stfr IT.. Ss seot
salary and working conditions;
room With pvt. bath; 2 in family
MAID. gh.w.. bra days a wk.. S.f
4sSEik8 Va beidTe glsin eo0kins: Tff refs III Il
after 3 pm. II
MAID, for refined home. live in OIL
stay 3 nights, other help employed
ar.liances, IA. 6307. ~
MAID-G.h.w. plain cooking help
care for 4-year-old child. Live in
or out. New modern rambler. AL
elec, equipment. $50. Local refs.
MAID, experienced. thorough cleaner
ano. lsundress; middle-aged person
.preterred good salary. WA. 1869.
NuRSEMAlD, live in; fond of chill
9,en' other full-time help; $50 wk.
WOMAN. white Catholic. to care for
child and apt; live-in; mother away;
five-day week; 500 per MO. VI. $3.50
WOMAN. must be exper.. to care for
works; refs. IA. 2-6675. 80
WOMAN. white; clean anu reliable;
liye-n as part Of family; fond Of
children: excellent s9iary to right
person Phone OIL. 1866 i
WOMAN. white: rm. and board: small
salary: in exchange for help with
Children 20 3-65I1 before >. -..g
SETTLED WOMAN. for g.h.w. and
child care live in; private rm and
bath Sl00 mo. to start. ia 5343.
ELDERLY WHITE LADY. care for
children. Interested in good home.
Moderate salary. WA. 2349. 80
REFINED. middle-ased white woman.
20 live in home with elderly couple
HIGHT household duties; small salary:
reterenceS Box Job. Star. -:}0
EMP. WOMAN for general housework
Fond OF children. Live in or out.
DU. 9l51
CAPABLE colored or Spanish girl;
Gsre T5e OF child and g.hw.; live in;
$50 A Wk.; live in: gh.w.: care
for child; under 35. OR. 5s5S
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

GIRL to share apt. No. Arl: excel.
uikL. bet. 30 and 35. to share at
tEactlve apt. with l other. Cali DE.
f3.. after $50 pm 80
RMS; kit. bath twin BEDS, se.
apt oidg; Will share with another
,empi consen!al LADY. LU. 4-4I4S
1870 ST. NV. Apt. ll-Com-
mander's student daughter will
share lse. downtown 3rd-fr. valkun
apt, with . college-type girls; $50 sa>
incl utils. RE. 2515. II
WANTED. young girl to shar. nicely
turn. apt. in Congress Heishts Sc
,toyc Csll 70, 3-6os5 stter $50. 20
IoNGENIAL GENTLE GIRL, be.
tween 20 and 30, to snare large fur
nlShed efficiency apt; new bldr:
convenient location; S4150 RE.
5000. Ext. 2sS1. 80.
NEAT YOUNG MAN. empIoyed n
snare l!sht housekeeping rm. with
NO. 4559 e'
GEoRGETOWN-Attrac 3-rm. ant:
snare with lady; pvt. bedrm. DI,
4'Ss after weekdays. after 10 sun.
CoLORED-sHARE APT; with All
priVlls Couple CT sgle person, $40
mo, CAL Monday through Saturday.
y! 4.it23. after 6 pm. %
COLORED-PETWORTH-Two dble.
rms, lse closets: refined homei
con'en. everything; reas. RA. 6S9S.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 6 VA,

DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds. pvt bath
unlim. phone; use of den; car nee
esSary; 10 min. TO Pentagon or
Navy Dept: gentleman only. OW
ARL.-Large room. first floor. next
to bath. or second floor. twin beds,
private bath. JA 2-1134 i
ARLINGTON-Be Bedroom. next to bath;
blks. from Hot Shoppe and bus;
gentleman pref. OK. 3115. 3
BEAUTIFUL RM. with pvt. bath and
phone In new mod. home All conv,
near to Pentagon. IA. 4-o560. "a
Lovely rm.. llv. rm. privileses and
TV, unlim. phone; nr. busline. JA
S-531s or NE. 96a0. "a
ARLINGTON-l0 minutes from D. C.
and Pentagon. Daily maid service;
parking PRIVILEGES. Gentlemen only.
GIL. 500 a
ARL.-Attrac. front rm.. 1st f.; re-
dec; French doors; h-w.h.: p blk
to bus; S35. 1927 N Utah St -
PRIVATE ROOM for ? ladies in a
lady's apartment; laundry. kitchen
privils,; Sl5 a week, Colmar Manor.
MD, sia6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Large, bright room, new home. Ride
sSos RHODE ISLAND AVE, Mt. Raj
nier; nice room. next bath; near bus
and cars. D. c. fare. i
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

SCOTT CIRCLE-1st-flocr front room
with refgr. and hot plate Suit. .
men; $3.50 each week. DE. 0s64
TWIN BEDS. next bath; no drinking
gentle home CO. 1850 80
10th AND WEBSTER ST. NV
large, bright room and completely
equip. kitchen -dinette, ip pvt. home,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. See
MRS VIRGINIA JOHNSON, 1924
9TH st. NV, Ma. 1860. IL
ARLNGTON-4-burner gas range in
room; share refgr.; bath; nr. trans
Call GIL. 1900 80
21O8 18th ST. N.W.-2 rooms, refgr.,
gas stoye; all utilities; So mo. Cali
NEWLY DEC. sGLE.. running water;
Ink, privileges; quiet person; S35,
elf F ST. N.W.eBsmt. studio rm.;
persons; .S1s-S22. so. Elk. O653 IS
I214 1?th ST. NW.-Extra- large
room with refgr., stove and sink
S12 per wk. Shown from 5 to
TAKoMA PARK-completely furn.
for empl. mother and child: day
care for Child with 3 meals daily.
CoLokED - DOUBLE ROOM. LIST
floor; working couple; will accept >
school-age children. AID. 4252 80
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-s.E.-s.w

2 NICE CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS. l
with pvt. bath; gentlemen only; nc
drinking. IA 10th st. sc. Ii
SINGLE BEDRM.. complete use O,
home, unltd. phone; | blk. to bus
Mr.. SMITH. VI. 0sS5, OW. 1916
.Is A ST, s.E.-Lse. front rm' 70,
empl couple or gentleman. Call Ii
3-7506 %
I6I. 30th ST. Sc. off Penna. ave
Lovely bright front rm., refined gen.
tleman. IS wk Share bath with /
other gentleman. VI. 1910. 80
929 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-Loyeiy
rm,; nr. Navy Yard; only S14 30 mo
P. ]. WALSHE, INC, Ills Eye st,
NV, Ma. GAGS. Il
III I4th ST. S.E.-Dble. rm.; gentle
man gentle home; COW. trsnsp
Call Ii. 4-1521 after 6 pm. i
COLORED-aG6l2 Z ST. S.E.-One
or two settled persons; sgle and
double IL 1-OS4l %
Evening star., 1951-11-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. colored. wants permanent en-
ployment; cook. INV. for. small
family, , or 5i7 days per wk.; live
out; references GE 9344
GIRL. colored. desires ghw. and
child care; o days; live out. LU.
4-5653
GIRL. colored. wants job taking care
Of children ST. 469s.
MAID wants work in Bethesda area
from 3:30 to s pm Call OIL. 413i
or NO. u953
WOMAN, colored, desires day or night
work AT Sl05.
WOMAN, coIored wants days work
Friday Saturday and Tuesday; 81
and carfare: references. NO. 2lS3
COL0RED GIRL. experienced wishes
DAYS work; excel. laundress; ref
IL 3-5g6l
COLoRED WOMAN desires work b,
the week; 8 days; references. CO
S2lS
COLORED WOMAN, experienced
wants work Saturdays. Call Ii
5000
Evening star., 1951-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.. ltv. rm.. bedrm.. in excel
cond., linen, china. pictures !
SON. DI. 1920 for appt.; no dealers
FURN.--3 pc. liv. rm. suite. 3 tables
> lamps. mirror, dropleaf table
and 4 chairs. 3 Serta beds. :, singh
and / double: chest and night table
used l month Must sacrifice a
6-5100; after ) pm, CHI. 462!4
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Continued on Next Asse
Evening star., 1951-11-29


502 65th St. NE.
FREEZER for store. farm or home
rss glass top, Va; ass3, 81 il,
gal. each. Call GE. 1865. -3
FUR COAT-Sheared racoon; prac.
tically new; size IA; paid $3.50, will
FIJI Is1l t9n So,T S5oG bik IA A. 1872 iors,u aG
iur, new sac. SIo0; blk Hudson sea
with lge. fur collar and muff, SIS
Gong So. WO. 1860 80
FUR COAT-Gray Persian lamb. size
l4-l6; excellent condition; value
Sl.50o: will sell for 5000. Also
FTR COAT. ranch ' mink, custom
made, perfect cond.; orig. cost
$4,000: will sell, tax incl. S1.50C
rsss sash. ma IA 2o7s. ..u, 49,,
muskrst. Size 20: like new; cost cost
so ssaSp' pml nskiRS RI gsrss; sEs7 $500 q. Aitel
FUR JACKET-Silver fox. size 12-14
$50. Call ia. 4l51. 80
FUR JACKET, skunk. $40. Excellent
condition; !; cloth coats cheap siz'
rtRNSGcE I Gal aftsr Nstt6naI am Boiler TA 2lS5 ~
| Series, 46o So. IT., now in operation
excel. cond; installing larger boiler
$50. Vienna 22S-J. 80
FURNISHINGS for bedrm. apt. nr
Walter Reed Hospital, moving b,
Jan. LIST. 81 900 or best offer Cal
after $40 pm. GE; 1915. =
observation-disclosures. din. ant
Rfdrn Pc sasg4 snd misef Af casa sna tables Gal
RNITURE-Drop-l leaf mahog. Dun
can Phyfe table: mahog. Seth Thom
as elec. clock; living nm. picture; a.
like new: sacrifice. 81. 1883.
sate T ,, Tth ieps1asv Lamps anf a1s 9sS
FURNITURE - Breakfast nook sci
table sad' c.u z leather at S,1 cushion BENCHES
FuRNITURE-speeial sale on ster
lHsd sas s4a s3sdo typs aSueSes sSfss ~
sofa-beds. S35, $50; Hollywood beds
complete. 500, S35. $50: chests. 81 !
4 S19, S25; maple twin beds, S35. S3g
a pr; coil springs. S5. s.. Sl2
ma. dsss $50 es dresse5s ss5 sS ss knee ss
drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe tables, S3a
5-pc. pore. brkfst. set. 500; louns
chairs, S19, $50. S35; secretary
| $45, $50. Wall cTedenZa china cab
S55: bookcases. $3, 81: cribs, com
plete, 500, S25; mirrors. lamp bar
gains. Terms. THE HOME SHOP
1745 L st. NV, RE. 1861 daily
FURSITURE. ETc.-Attractive sal
of new and used groups and od
pieces furniture; chrome breakfas
suite, brentwood chairs. china. glas:
silyerware, mirrors. radios, wash
ers, rugs. refrigerators,- desk. ais
new floor samples including moder
bedroom groups; up-to-date. livin
tion at WESCHLER'S. 905 E s.
NV, tomorrow. $50 am. to mid
afternoon; inspection invited.
FURNITURE-Maho 4-post be
with coil springs. .S15; end table
SIS; odd chairs. 81; mirrors. Ca
MI. 4S19 or MI. 0115.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., livin
room from unclaimed freight an
factory samples. etc; a great say Say
ines for cash. LION STORAG
BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV
e daily 1916; Sat. till 4. RE. 43l(
n FURN.- chrome dinett
o set. baby bed. Kant-wet mattress
r Thor dishwasher unit, 9xl2 Alexan
!. er-Smith rug. double mattress wit
coil spring. curtain stretcher. Sal
or will trade for power tools, powe
mower. elec. train, utility trailel
pineopongg table. or what-haVe-yo'
FURN.-Settee, green damask silk;
boYdoir chair; walnut vanity dresse
RAJ S4o6. 30
Evening star., 1951-11-29

n.t,. II. S-ShS-
RESTAURANT EQUIP. . deep-fa,
fryers; counter model. and / liz
Si1e; good cond. 50o2 1st St. n ",
ROLLER SKATES. ali kinds. all sizes
al prices. The ideal Christmas Kit
Come in and see them NATIONAL
ARENA SPORT SHOP. Kaloramt
I'd; and 18th NV. DE 110l. Oper
pIcs ~ II pm: svery day d
greatly reduced. CASsABIAN. 32o4
o ST. al Wis. ave. 30
RUGS-Brosdlooms, sxa. $50; 9x15
hesut. Sacrifice AID s64
RUGS, sxlo, BiRelow floral with dust!
TGse Tft,es oacsFronnd & 1asa Excel. cond. Sac
with pad III. s-4455. II
RUGS. imported Persian. orlenta
design; neayy closely woven fol
good wearing, exI2. S4e.50, skill
$40 So. other sizes proper. priced
MAIFAIR SHOP. 1925 G st. ug.
RUGS. Oriental; antique French Au
bqsson: moderately priced. RARE
sADDLE-Western, nearly new. com
plete with PAD. breast plate anc
bride; est, cost new $3.50: sci
SAFES for every use. htted for yo2l
needs. Recond. and del Some !ge
i ier storage. and merch, Money
lection. LARGEST stock high grade
used chests in wears. Look EN- over
THE SAFEMASTERS co, 626 Mass
ave. NV. EX. SEQ.
az vide; weight. i s'isd I2di lbs. tn Prtee 3 se
$50 ! Z CORP DI. osss 80
Best stsl9 o,ter! eTerssed NJ Say IKE new $50 o.
SCREENED PORCH FRAMES. thre,
6dxa0 inches. two 45xaO inches
tWo 2Sxao INCHES. Call OIL 499I.
SEWING MACHINES-Round bobbi,
trade. Sl4, so: portable. S2G 81
sgesHaf spesfaistss say o 59 Pa Rentals, sye reps
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics
sale or rent. We also electrify al
makes sewing machines. Open ewes
sIWa,1; IlSa i4th n.cEISt ,t M CO S,,r 922I
console, S6g. SINGER port. $40 81
sboth with attD Domestic port
$3.50 beaut. new desk, va
$3.50. now SIG 80: others. 3Si.
snErh'WrTIi Lee RTXv GH taI+ tn,s,n 80
Eauge. SIT. brakes: Aft. I4-saug.
pan brake; 4"-in. zap shear; Pitts.
bureh machine, ""-gauge: equip.
ment slightly used; reasonable. TIE
SHELVING. 90 units heavy stee
shelving. 30x34x96 inches. Call MI
EoSen6erg; WARNER BROS PIC.
TURES, 90l N Jersey ave. NV
80
SHOTGUN Winchester repeater; "C
gauge. fuli choke: sacrifice. CHI
Evening star., 1951-11-29
FARM g GARDEN

STARK BROS. 33l 18th st. ne; fall
planting thru Dec. 10. JOHN A
CREEL. DiStr. FIR. 061S. II
iBtLLDOZERS. for grading, excavat.
ing and land clearing. Estimates
tree, Call UN. .S533
TREE REMOVAL. So and up; get our
free estimates and save money
PAU S TREE SERVICE, % 5-45SS
BCLLDOZER, hour or contract;
ner-operated. grading. easements
ROADS; land clearing. Free estimates
MAGNOLIA oRIENrALs. 81 so up;
A2aleas. SOC ca. or s. doz. 25lO
Eth st. ne. Open 7 days wk
AZALEAS. wide variety. good sizes
soc and up; Rosebushes. 81 each;
perennial potted 35c each. 3 .uI
81. LYONS NURSERIES. 60i2 Ager
I'd. HyattSville. Md Open z days a
week WA. 1855. UN 1886
GROVES TREE SERvICE-Late fall
pruning. and removing Of undesired d
trees. insured. 81. 5705. JU. S-4447
CLEAN Fill DIRT, top soil, road
gravel. hauling, tree removing; sand
CAL HARTING, 10. 3-551a. .
COW MANURE. well rotted. 50 pei
- bu., 81 per 10 bu. S375 per 6
bu., delivered. WA 1888 80