davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
NO. 468.3l7
Order of Publication

DA0tA VI Y
Al session Of SAID Count held
IN City OF Detroit. WAYNE Coun.
~ Michigan, on November IA
1850.
resent: Hon Thomas ] MUIR
ply. Circuit Judge
II appears 20 this Court from
Affidavit on tile that the defend
ant Robert Nolan Freeman. is
not q resident Of the CITY OF Dc.
troii. Wayne County. Michigan
! resides az OBJ y san Juinlan
Street. Los Angeles. California.
On Motion Of Charles b Berry.
Attorney for the Plainuff
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
The defendant. Robert Nolan Free
man enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three (3Y
months from the date Of this
OrGer or said Bill Of Complaint
viii be taken as confessed against
him and that a copy OF said Or
der be sent TO the last-known
post Office address Of the dc
PENDANT. said address being 92l y
San Juinlan Street. Los Angeles
{ .liiornia. by registered mail re-
turn receipt requested. and dei'v-
erv 20 addroSSe only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per
sonallv served 4 true copy OF this
Order be published in the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
published and circulating in said
County OF Wavne. for six CON
secutive weeks according 10 law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
Bv Ed Mura vski,
Deputy Clerk.
12-q-l-i3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

/ of Michigan. in the Cir
burt for the County OF
lin Chancery.
Ma Nj. SMITH. Plaintiff.
10y SMITH. Defendant.
NO. 667.620
)rder of Publication
session of said Court held
4 County Building at the
/ Detroit. in the County of
land State of Michigan. on
ah day of October, A. ID.
mt Hon. Thomas j. Muir
ircuit Judge.
bearing from Affidavit at
hereto and fled herewith
Leroy Smith. defendant
lis not a resident of the
OF Wayne and State Of
IN. but that he does reside
\ GlaSko Street in the City
louis and State of Missouri.
Motion of Flanagan and
1 attorneys for Plaintiff,
|ORDERED that the above
defendant appear and an
be Bill OF Complaint fled
cause within Three 49,
from date of this Order.
hmc may be taken as con
against him
FURTHER ORDERED
opy OF this order be sent
efendant al his last known
by registered mail. or a
by be published according
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
Copy
NJ. Branigan. Clerk.
=. Burkhardt,
1 Clerk. 1873 l-l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
No Negro Employees

We discovered that the Coca
Cola Company Of New York docs
not hire single Negro salesman,
distributor clerk or S'enoerapher.
We linked that ugly fact to Mr..
Farlcy'S speech and concluded
that, when Jim Farley tells a
group OF EMPLOYERS IN Florida
that fam play and the fight for
justice should be abandoned be-
cause the South IS threatened he
was simply refleciine the attitude
of the company which employs
him
That demonstrates how big
business is frequently used to
smother the political and eco
nomic aspirations Of minority
groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Charles 3. Berry. Atty.
1903 Broadway

State Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cunt Court for the County OF
Wayne. in Chanceiy.
BETTY MAY FREEMAN. Plain
tiff. vs.. ROBERT NOLAN FREE
MAN. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
ZIP, Of
lie Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK. (CNS) FOR THE
TEENAGERS Now that even
shoes sparkle with rhinestones
best 70 match em up with the
outfit
Don't stop al odd jewelry.
Continue on 10 new velvet
belts studded with rhinesfones.
bags. gloves. tams and shoes.
all touched with the sparkling
gems. Also smart are the fur
ascofs. tams and nuns which
come in various colors and can
match any costume you have
in mind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
NO. 4s3.l6e
Ter of Publication

~ Va h0AAIo
sion of said Court held
>urt House in the City
in said County on the
4 December. A D.. 1850.
. Hon. John V. Brennan.
tdgc.
4crv proof by Affidavit
NAT defendant is a resi-
ID State and that process
|pearance has been duly
~ that the same could
Fved by reason of his
absence from his last
idence. 6ll2 Mortified
Toit. Michigan.
on of Frederick Yates.
Dr Plaintiff.
erred that the defend
rayton. enter his APP
the said cause on or
CD months from the
Order. or the Bill of
may be taken as CON
that this Order be
nd a copy thereof be
the defendant, Allen
sonally or by regis
$ required by law.
John V. Brennan.
Circuit Judge.
anigin, Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
FOR THE CAREER GIRL

Stoies aie mort popular than
yer. In matching material for
evening wear =. ia woods iof
your SUITS.
In every Imaginable color and
fabric providing the weather al
ow> And when i gets too cold.
you can cfyatc lhc same effect
With the gown and Jacket on-
onblc. casting TIE Jacket aside
and revealing on the houlder
!eNelncSs IL any dancc or party
~ course youl fur cape or coat
Is thrown over the whole outfit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

If you're still worried about
whiting down that figure OF
giving such an IMPRESSION, you'll
rejoice 70 learn that designers
have given special thought 10
your problem IN Then new Gre
atlonS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
and Yates. AiiYs.
Gil Grafiof

4 Michigan. in the Cir
n for the County of
\ Chanccry.
GRAFTON. Plaintiff,
N GRAFTON. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

Slenderizing effects have be-
come of first importance since
slim is the fashion note Of so.
High necklines. straight skirts
and dolman sleeves. And.
the newest material cut and
fashioned into the dress in va
rious designs. The idea is SO
simple. yet SO elective. that if
produces the desired slim look.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

Big Oh apparently wields AT
influence official Washington is
reluctant 10 discuss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

= tIUC VNpNI
Edgar Nj Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed Mdrawskj,
Deputy Clerk 1872 l-l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

why members Of the Senate
committee of that time asked,
did not the Justice Department
take steps 10 prevent recur-
rences?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
kounciI FEp Ordinance Hearing
|Bogq|e; Maneuver Proposed

A basic right Of man IS the
right 70 cain his livelihood such
right may not be denied because
of race. religious creed color OF
national origin The debate in the
Federal Constitution Convention
show that the term civil right"
meant not merely rights which
are created by statue OF proceeds
from government. but also those
rights which are natural and
inalienable in the Individual as
a member of the human race
The Detroit Voters League stat
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Despite religious. labor and
lsic leader, endo, sing pro
|oSed Detroit Fam Employment
'racllce, ordinance in a hearing
PSI Thu iay before Common
|ouncll the Ssue appeared &c
+ Side',a,s i by the Council
Pen untl y yvember 6 election.
So. II appeared when the
council formally stated that
Fhe proposal is under advise
neni. but communifYt- wide
Foup spokesman stated that
more extensive drive would
made 10 inform voters that
ne proposal has become "polit-
al among non partisan at
sHs IN an effort TO obtain a
ouncil vote before election
dme.
Inc community wide group Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

The Detroit community Is
becominp increasingly com
netent in meeting its prob
lens of iuterracial mISun-
Outstanding and tension, SO
.onined the Mayors Inter
racial Committee in a perl
odic report for Summer
1851. but whether it is cap
able Of treating as effective
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

is with practices Of dlScrlm-
nation Is still 10 be demon
,tra,cd
These findings were results
Of investigating and handling
of Is incidents. and cooperation
with positive programs and
actions OF numerous govern
mental and civic agencies and
organizations. according to the
report issued by George Seher-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
RIP TIRE Theft RING

dent William Freeman ST.. father
If young Freeman, were also
added to this number on suspicion
Of being equipped with stolen
tires
Police reported that four had
admitted TO possession of stolen
tires. while Dolphin claimed Hei-
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

A tire theft ring involving
dope addictS and taNicaD
driver-owncrs was smashed
Saturday upon arrest OF ! !
men. police said.
Breaking up of the ring sa"
10 cabs impounded. five drivers
CHARGED with receiving stolen
properly and nine suspected
dope users facing charges OF
larceny from automobiles.
Bethune Station detectives SAID
that over o. motorists m IN,
area complained OF thefis 81
tires and wheels since sept 10
and estimated that some 700 ''I''
were in tins lot stolen 10y narcotic
users fol IT, sale 10 buy dope
Cab drivers and owners ar
rested were
william A Dolphin. 4s 5000
Bcaubicu Exchange Gao 50
driver. ~
walter Tony Ilcidcr Jr 80
500 Aleer. City Cab Co, whose
cab bond plate is owned by ms
mother. - ,sei
William Freeman il, s.. 100
Ford Exchange Cab Co. driver,
Eggleston Red" Duncan 90
s27 Euclid, owner OF two Tx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
City Still to Show RaeiaI
Tolerance Despite Progress

mer. director.
The incidents cited wev those
of Negroes moving into iolmct-
~ white areas. of civil rights
denialS of law and order involv-
ing racial youth groups OF gangs
and FIVE miscellaneous cases.
Cite Organizations
Agencies and organizations
credited with cooperative action
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
rec az Arrested
} Cicero Riot

>n'OAGO Forty nine OF the
men IN count on charges of
s"lul assembly in connection
we RIOTS an suburban Cicero
July We're freed in police
nv ~ last Friday.
""e men were fined $40
r. "a and one was fined SIS.
4 % were among ll8 seized
1 uy II and IL after rioting
o1' az an apartment build
~" -. which Negro family
- attempted to move.
H. discharged 40 men were
H.. Innocent N by Magistrate f
H. Sapouch in Cicero Police
kb. ','er sheriffs police were
5UsS,l' 10 Identify them as par
Sr "S IN the rioting.
M defendants were dis.
4 ,o, last Tuesday and two
atesO una guilty and fined $40.
tS.,ix0 Others failed to appear.
,pOe.s other defendants are
IN court later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Knocked Out

Bus Driver Ruiledge told police
that ne was Knocked unconscious
and missed his wallet and money
bag containing about SIS when
nc came to.
Jones is held for Investigation
of manSlaughter for running .
red light He was unInjured
Another pedestrian. Early Ellis
80. 1884 Monroe. is IN serious
condition at Receiving Hospital
as victim of head, shoulder and
rib wounds from the same acci-
dent Mrs Mabel Anderson a.
900 Garfield. a passenger on the
bus. suffered an injured leg Ten
other passengers were taken 10
Receiving Hospital
Continued On Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

the Detroit Voter, I.casua which
was organ.rd non ! rep!escnt-
alive numbe Of leaders twc
week. ago a the Independent
League FOR Liberal Legislation.
Argue Merits
Backer> OF the FEP ordinance
argued moral. economical and
social aspects OF the issue and
challenged the City Council To
enact II over Corporation Counsel
objection to let the State SUI
preme Court decide Is conStl-
tutionalltv
RI Rev. John . Fnnegan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Out On Bond

All wee released on $500 bonds
Besides the ten ttaNicabS I'M
bounded four others owned by
Exchange Cab Company PreSl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Basic Right

Atty Joseph Craigen NAACP
wee president upon arguing on
the question Of It's constitution
atty. stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

chairman Of the Detroi' CNizens
Comm.ttec for Equal Employment
Opportunities which sponsored
the ordinance stated that the
legality of the proposal cannot
be determined by City attorneys
nor by DCCEEO attorneys who
uphold it as lawful Until the
Council enacts it, there IS nothing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Automobile
Runs Light;
Hold Driver

on. pedcS trian was Killed
when pinned against build-
ny by a wrecked DSR bus
and another by running be-
tween parked cars. while
a motorist lost his life when
his car went out of control
OH USl0 in traffic accidents
over the Weekend
Dead are: vasien Thomas. as.
1895 Chestnut; Mrs. Jennie
Peoples. So. 4l42 Monroe; Rob
ert Pu9h Al llss w. Grand
Blvd.
Thomas vas crushed 10 death
against the front OF the Tipt1e
Inn at 1892 Monroe when the
bus driven By Walter Ru;iedee.
81 1929 Carbon careened over
the Sidewalk after being struck
by car driven BY Herman l.
Jones. 40 29l5 Antetam al Mon
roe and Russell early Saturday
night
The bus an car vcered into 4
second auto driven by Rene
Watts. 81 1913 Beaublen. and all
three crashed into the side of
the Inn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

change Cabs
Robert 5. Jarber. 38 86l4 Rus
sell cab owner and driver for
the Courtesy Cab Go.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
Savannah Seminar
Slated for
November 18th

The Resettlement Committee
of the Savannah Jewish Council
will sponsor a Workshop on Re-
settlement Problems on Sunday,
November 4. Mrs. Clara v. Fried
man, Director of Community
Interpretation of the United
Service for New Americans, will
be the consultant for the Work.
shop, which will deal with vari-
GUS phases of working with New
Americans. The role of the vol
unteer will be stressed.
Savannah will play host to
volunteer workers from Charles
ton, S. c. and Columbia, S. c..
during the sessions, which will
begin at 1890 a. M, followed by
a luncheon. The afternoon ses-
sion will close at $3.50 p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

complete military dictatorship,
under the control of the Jew
machine"
He announced that he was es-
tablishing headquarters in New
York City because it had been
selected by the Jews to become
the capital of the world by way
of a subdued United States and
a world government"
''The aim of the Jew-Zionist
machine is to destroy Americas
sovereignty and manipulate
through corruption and other
wise, the voting members of the
United Nations, to the end that
our beautiful America shall be
brought under the control of a
world government"
Despite Smiths announcement
of grandiose plans, the four-page
newsletter was peppered with
appeals for funds. Readers were
urged to 'use the enclosed cou-
pom and make the largest contri-
button within your ability"
The letter closed with an ur-
gent hint against permitting the
document to get into unfriendly
hands. Smith wrote that he
would be glad to get prospects
providing you know in advance
that they are really, really inter-
ested."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

Committee not issued without approval from Jerusalem
The entire issue actually precpitated by the fact
that the Jewish Agency included in its budget several hum
dred thousand dollars for promoting Chauzut the Amer
Continent The American Jewish Committee consider
ed this contrary to Premier David Ben Guron declaration
the subject There exchange of cables between
the American Jewish Committee and Israel even prior to
Zionist Congress And other important American Jewish
leaders, connected with the American Jewish Committee
had cabled Israel their objections the ALLEGATION of funds
for stimulating Chaluziu in the United States After the
speeches against Chauut for America delivered at the
Zionist Congress by ZO and Hadassah delegates the mat
ter was considered settled The revived after it
learned that the Jewish Agency budget contain allo
cation for Chautz propaganda ong American Jewish
youth The Jewish Agency explains, however, that this
ALLEGATION youth in Latin American countries
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
Hate Artist Smith
Maps Secret
'Endeovors' to
Block Eisenhower

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) =
Gerald L. K. Smith, professional
hate peddler, told his followers
this week in a private newsletter
that he was planning numerous
strategic endeavors" in Washing
ton, D. c., to block the nomina-
ton of General Eisenhower and
to destroy the United Nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
Between You and Me. !
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright 1851 Jewish Telegraphdc
0--O-~e
INTERNAL ISSUES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The rift between the American Jewish
Committee and the Jewish Agency may
be healed sooner than some expect It
is in nobody's interest to bring about a
real split in American Jewry from which
Israel can suffer -. The situation at pres
ent is being watched with great caution :.
The Jewish Agency statement in New
York criticizing the American Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

Daniel K. Edwards. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense. who will
be one of the principal speakers
at JWB's National Leadership
Mobilization on CT and Commu-
nifty Service. to be held in Wash
ington. D. c.. Saturday evening.
Nov. 3rd and Sunday. Nov. 4th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
Drivers Are Warned
OF Traffic Hazards

An appeal to automobile driv-
ers to adjust their traffic habits
to the changing driving condi-
tions that prevail with the ad-
vent Of winter has been issued
by Lloyd V. Capps, the State
Motor Vehicles Departments
safety field representative in
this area. He said that statistics
reveal that December consistent
ly shows a sharp increase in
traffic fatalities over other
months.
'The first snow" Mr.. Capps
said, "is usually the most danger
Gus of the season. Many drivers
are caught off guard pyscholoi-
cally and mechanically, forget
ting that extra alertness and
caution are necessary to meet
the additional hazards Of winter
driving.
Reduced visibility and slip
perry roads are two Of winters
traps for thoughtless drivers.
The National Safety Councils
figures show that the drivers
vision was found to be obstruct-
ed in one out of five fatal ac-
cidents during an average year.
About twO-fifths Of these OBJ
scurements are rain, snow, or
sleet on the windshield.
From now on we can expect
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
COble to Teach Here
In Math Department

Arthur Byron Coble, former
head Of the University Of Him
ois' mathematics department
and former president of the
American Mathematical Society,
will be visiting professor Of
mathematics at the University
here in the winter and spring
quarters. Serving as a temper
airy replacement for E. A. Cam
eron and T. r. Hershner jr., two
faculty members now on leave,
he will teach courses in complex
variable theory and conformal
mapping and also new courses in
algebraic geometry.
Mr.. Coble is a member of the
National Academy of Sciences
and past president and chair
man of Section A of the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Sciences. Now pro-
fessor emeritus of mathematics
at the University of Illinois, he
took his ALB. degree at Penn
sylvania College and his Am.
and Ph.D. degrees at Johns Hop
kins University. He began
teaching mathematics at the
University Of Missouri and was
professor of mathematics at
Johns Hopkins from 1918 to
1928. He went to the University
of Illinois in 1928 and retired as
head Of the department there in
1947.
A. w. Hobbs and John w.
Lasley jr,, two faculty members
Of the University here, studied
under Mr.. Coble at Johns Hop
kins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
Hope Grows for India Pakistan Agreement;
"Grahams Stock Is Very High" in Delhi
Says Correspondent of New York Times

Following close upon the dis
patch from the Christian Science
Monitor in Bombay, saying that
there is a growing feeling in
both India and Pakistan that the
Kashmir Problem soon will be
solved" comes a dispatch to the
same effect from the New York
Times correspondent in New
Delhi.
Beginning with the statement,
hopeful developments easing
the strained relations between
India and Pakistan are confirm
ed by official circles" the dis
patch goes on to declare that
this is the result of Frank P.
Craham's excellent work as a
mediator. representatives Of the
two countries are working with
Mr.. Graham, at the United Ma
tions Assembly in Paris, on an
agreement regarding the number
of Indian troops that should be
left in Kashmir for security
purposes while a plebiscite is
held.
"Mr. Graham's stock is very
high here" says the dispatch.
"It is gathered that India would
be favorable to his appointment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30

to continue as the United Ma
tions representative through the
plebiscite period.
1T is said freely in official
circles that Mr.. Graham has
made more progress singlehand-
ed than any Of the earlier Unit
ed Nations commissions and
negotiators that had tackled the
Kashmir impasse.
"He apparently did this by
avoiding the procedures that had
failed before. These included con-
vening Of direct meetings be-
tween Indian and Pakistani rep
resentatives, in which points Of
disagreement would tend to come
to the fore.
"Mr. Graham called no such
conferences, but, flying back and
forth between New Delhi and
Karachi, he made himself the
personal and exclusive vehicle
for expression from both sides.
Most Importantly, in the view
Of officials here, he refrained
from presenting cut and dried
formulas for a solution in pref
erence to continuing negotia-
tions."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30

the kind OF weather responsible
for these conditions. The wise
motorist will protect himself
and his fellow citizen by being
prepared for it,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
The N0tre Dame Series

The current Carolina-Notre
Dame football series extends
through four more years and
may go on after that indefinite
ly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
Harville in Hospital

Harold H. Harville has been in
Duke hospital undergoing treat
ment for back injury.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
| nAa,, sdts1|

>. the letters start. Then
many readers Of THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
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carefully edited Hetes.
paper in the U. S. -"
".Vaiuobie aid 1" teach.
ing =.
"Net5s that 10 complete
and fair :"
"The Monitor surely ia
readers necessity
You, toe, will find the Monitor
Informative, with complete
world news and as neces.
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for Q Special
introductory subscription -3
MONTHS FOR ONLY s..
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,ioa 10 The christisn Seisses Msahss--
10 bSuss. ! snStsss -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

- Ub-or doUn one touch Of
Magic Dial does il! Down: q
big 6-qt deepweil cooker. Up:
giant fourth surface cooking
unit And neper any need to touch it for
raising or lowering! One easy turn of the
Magic Dial does II ALL Come see Magic Ups
A-Daisy and all the other exclusive Gibson
features TODAY!
Evening star., 1951-09-13
FARM 6 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up; get our
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. 10, 6-457S
TOPS0IL; landScapinR; drive
way gravel, best quality. Immed.
service. deliv. LU. 1-5563, any time.
BULLDOZER for hire, SIT. blade;
pm ~
AZALEAs, hardy neld xrown; all
Seolors; soc each. or SIS dozen. 251O
FOR HIRE blowing disc and grad
ing. Ready for seeding. Also field
blowing. 81. ST. 9l43. Ia
SODDING AND GRADING-Sod de-
liVered in load lots. Ashton 2ls2.
TOP SOIL. very good. rich top soil
Tor lawns and green house. Very
reasonable. BY the load. Call HI.
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS -LaWns
our specially; nursery stock; tree
surgery; trimming; top soil; drain
age system. OR. 1469. III
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL
trimming IS and up, removal IS
Ju. S.4447 lis