davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 5.-The jail
house door changed shut today on
Little Arthur" Clinton, a race
track tout, who couldn't pick a
loser when he needed it.
AS related in the London Ses-
sionS Court, the troubles of Little
Arthur began last December S. The
tiny tout, spruce and apple
checked II, gave young Michael
Green of Grimsby three straight
winners at the Doncaster track.
Green's mother, enthusiastic, on
December z wired EDS ($98) to Lit
tie Arthur at Hurst Park, with in
structions to bet on any beast of
his choosing.
Tucking the money securely in
his vest pocket. he wired back that
he was putting it all on a thing
called Budore, which, according to
Little Arthur's best belief, was
strictly out for air. Budore won
at 9 to 4.
Theoretically, Little Arthur was
now holding Ella ($339.20) for
Mrs. Green.
Mildly annoyed. he composed
another telegram, advising her
that the roll was going back on a
steed called Whispering Steel. This
one was a mortal cinch to be
something like dead last.
whispering Steel trailed in the
early running, moved up boldly at
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MiddIecoff Defies
PGA, Plans to Quit
When He Wishes
BY the Assoein'ed Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April S. The
PEA is threatening disciplinary
action against Cary Middlecoff
for quitting three recent tourna-
ments, but the Memphis dentist
said today "I'll pick up and go
home whenever I don't feel good
I'm very high strung" Middle
coff said. Nobody pays my ex-
penseS at these tournaments
When I feel like quitting, I'm
going to quit. If I were in my
dentist Office in Memphis and
didn't feel good I'd pick up and
go home. And that's what I'm
going to keep on doing"
Middlecof withdrew in a huff
in the middle of tournaments in
Jacksonville, Greensboro and
Wilmington, N. C.
Lawson Little. chairman of the
PGA Tournament Committee
said no announcement would be
made today. 1t is expected a fine
will be levied within a week.
Middlecoff added that he has
been concerned all winter about
his fathers illness, and also that
ne had been sick with the flu.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Two Close Fights Seen
When Europeans Box
DC. Amateurs Tonight

The middleweight and heavy
weight matches figure to be the
features of tonight's international
amateur boxing program at Uline
Arena which presents a team OF
European champions against
Washington amateurs.
The middleweight fuss pairs Stig
Sjolin of Sweden against FL
bridge Thompson of the Quanticc
Marines. captain of the Washing
ton team. Actually this is closer
to being a light-heavyweight
match as both weigh over the 160-
pound limit. Thompson recently
won the Eastern Golden Gloves
light-heavyweight title and last
year was National AAU champion
Fought Well in Chicago.
Sjolin lost his match in Chicago
last week when the Europeans
made their first start in this
country. but he gave his opponent
enough of a battle to indicate
he will be very tough against
Thompson.
The windup bout pairs Sweden's s
Ingemar Johanson, rated as
Europe's most promising prospect
against Norvel Lee, Howard Uni
versity student. Lee, too, is rated
high among amateur heavy
weights, and recently represented
this country in the Pan American
games at Buenos Aires. Both are
clever and hard-hitting and their
meeting figures as hot windup
to the eight-bout international
series.
Another outstanding District
amateur facing a tough opponent
is Willie Davis. a combination
(See GOLDEN GLOVES. Pg. CAY
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Goes Full 9 Innings.

Kluszewski then lashed steam
ing liner into right which caught
Mele f1atfooted. Sam took two
steps forward, then realized his
mistake and leaped too late. The
ball SKINNED over his glove for
"a base-clearing double and that,
1t developed, was the game.
KuZava allowed seven hits and
Evening star., 1951-04-05
On the Grapefruit Circuit
BY the Asseciaied Press

BOSTON, April 5.-Red Sox of
cials were encouraged today by the
prospect of an early return to &C
Ition of Walt Dropo. slugging first
baseman, and Walt Masterson
right-handed pitcher. The two
players left today to rejoin the
team at Augusta, Ga.
Dropo suffered a hairline frac-
Iture in a wrist bone last Sunday
and first reports were that hi
would be out for four to six weeks
However, DR.. Ralph Mccarthy
team physician. and DR.. Paul But
|ler, an X-ray specialist, revised
that opinion yesterday.
Dropo was ordered to take II
easy for a few days until Trainer
Jack Fadden says it's all right fol
him to swing a bat.
Masterson is recovering from 9
glandular infection. He also was
here for a checkup by Mccarthy
The doctor said Masterson 'losi
about eight pounds but he's mend
ing. All he needs to do now Is
gargle."
Meanwhile. the northward-
bound Red Sox who absorbed ar
81 loss in Jacksonville, Fla, yes
terday, will try it again today
against another member of the
Glass A Sally League.
They will play the Savannah
club at Savannah, Ga, today with
lefty Maurice McDermott getting
the Boston pitching assignment
Tomorrow the American Lea
guers will play Augusta of the
same league. in the latter's park
"a few miles up the Savannah
River.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Cardinals broke camp yesterday
and, for the first time in many
years, left here well over strength
1--WE should be leaving here with
about 80 men," Manager Marty
Marion said. Instead the club has
38 players.
The chief difference between
this year and others is that the
starting lineup hasn't been de-
termined. Previously the manager
Evening star., 1951-04-05
On the Grapefruit Circuit
Red Sox Encouraged by Outlook
For Dropo-Mosterson Return

had enough players far in front in
ability and training so he could
drop the ones he didn't think he
would need.
But this seasons picture isn't
clear yet. Many of the men try
ing out for fielding positions are
still fairly even in ability.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex-Fred
Marsh joined the Browns yester-
day, anxious to prove he is ready
for major league competition.
Although one game isn't a real
test. Manager Zack Taylor was
happy at what he saw last night
Marsh made leaping one-handeo
catch to start a triple play and
looked good at the plate as the
Browns beat their San Antonio
farm club, 13 to S.
Marsh came to the Browns in q
trade with the Indians.
1.-THE news of the deal didn't
bother me at ALL" Marsh said
II rather like the idea. I might
get a chance to play with the
Browns. while with Cleveland I'd
probably ride the bench or GO
back to the minors. I'll take my
chances with the Browns"
The Brownies IA hits last
night included homers by Joe
Lutz, Roy Sievers and Ray Cole
man.
Ell PASO, Tex.-Phil Rizzuto,
star shortstop of the Yankees. is
Iailing with back pains. However,
he expects to be able to start in
three days.
The Yankees included six
!homers among their "a hits yes
terday as they overwhelmed the
Ell Paso Texans of the Southwest
Iern International League. 1910.
The overflow crowd of 6,473
saw Hank Bauer crash two drives
over the CENTER field fence. Joe
IDi Maggie. Yogi Berra, Cliff
Mapes and Mickey Mantle also
hit for the circuit.
Fred Sanford, veteran right
handler whose position as q mem
Der Of the club is precarious,
See GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE. CO.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Byron Nelson added to the cast, in many
ways will be the most colorful of them all.
Bobby Jones and Mary, his wife, will be on
the sidelines as Cliff Roberts, the director,
supervises his gallery handlers through the
four-day march.
The Masters overf1owing gallery is
big part of the daily show, reminding you of
rolling human surf. In the IA past Masters
it might be noted that Jimmy Demaret, the
human rainbow, has won three times, Horton
Smith twice and Nelson twice Snead, Har-
mon, Keiser, Wood, Guldahl, Picard and Sara
zen have been the other winners.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Big Jim Ferriier
Slight Favorite;;
10 Amateurs In
Ben Hogan and Nelson
Sentimental Choices;
Putting Due to Tell
By the Associated Press

| AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-The
Igolfing clan rallied here today to
watch the opening of the race for
I1951's first major title-the Mas
tiers.
For the next four days, 48 prime
professionals and 16 amateurs
compete against each other as well
as against the Augusta National
Course. a versatile layout which
makes a golfer stop, look and think
before he fires away.
The National is a 6,900-yard lay
out which many golfers and
architects consider the finest in
land course in the country. Par
is evenly broken between the mines
-36-36-72.
The winner of this 18th Mas
tiers probably will be the guy who
shoots 280 or 281 during the
i72-hole program.
Demaret Backed In.
! Last year Jimmy Demaret took
the title for the third time and
gave the National another name
Demaret'S Dreamland. Jimmy won
with 283. but in a way he backed
into the championship.
Jim Ferrier had the Masters
just about sacked and tied until
lit slipped out of the bag on the
last six holes when he blew sky
high. Now the big Australian
again is a pick just as he was be-
fore the final round last April
His is the hottest streak of golf
in many years. In five tourna-
Iments he's won three times and
finished second twice.
And Australia Jim might win
this one. He's a putter of the
Bobby Jones and Horton Smith
rank and putting is important
here.
Defending champions usually
get lot of notice as the favorite
ito repeat. But jovial Jimmy
Demaret isn't getting much this
time. The memory of his poor
golf this winter fingers and his
chances of winning his fourth
Masters are slim.
(The contestants include Lew
Worsham, formerly of Washing
ton and the fourth leading
money winner on the winter
tour; George Fazio, playing pro-
fessional from the Woodmont
Club in Washington; Chandler
Harper, PGA champion from
Portsmouth, Va, and Fred Nc
Leod, the tournaments Oldest
player. who is entered from
Columbia Country Club in the
District.
Amateurs are getting more no.
tice than usual in such a fast
field as this. That may be be.
cause Is amateurs are the mos
lever to play in a Masters or be.
cause the Walker Cup squad il
here with the exception of A
Mengert and Bud Holscher.
| Sixty-four golfers were ready
to tee off starting at IL am. today
Two Old Timers Withdraw.
| Two old-timers withdrew be.
fore the tournament began. Henry
Picard, the Hershey Kid" of the
1930s, Withdrew because strained
muscle in his left side has moi
healed. Picard won here in 1888
! Big Ed Dudley, bass-voicee
major domo of the Masters, founc
he could not compete and act a.
host pro at the same time. Ed i.
head professional at the Nationa
course.
Sentimental backing goes strong.
ly to Ben Hogan and Byron Mel.
son, and either could win. Hogar
won the National Open last sum.
mer at Merton and Nelson wor
the Bing Crosby in California ir
January.
/ Whether Sam Snead. the 1916
/ (See MASTERS paoo N-oN
Evening star., 1951-04-05

See GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE, CO
Evening star., 1951-04-05
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Stoff Correspondent

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April s.
Mickey Vernon's batting average
has tumbled to 1877. but Bucky
Harris isn't worrying too much
about his slim first baseman.
The Mats manager recalls that
Mickey was of to a slow start
last season and, in fact, was bat
ting only .189 when the club
plucked him from the Indians
early last year.
He'll come out of it," Bucky
says confidently in discussing the
tall guy who led the leagues hit
ters in 1916. Mickey famed twice
and failed to hit in four attempts
yesterday. but had considerable
company in his batting misery, for
Ken Raffensberger held the Mats
to five hits as the Cincinnati Reds
beat them, 80, at Orlando.
Hudson Has Pulled Muscle.
Vernon has made only three hits
in his last % tries, but of more
immediate concern to Harris is the
ailing back of Pitcher Sid Hudson,
who will be idle at least three or
four days with a pulled muscle.
"My back has been bothering
me for a couple of weeks" Hud-
son said. But didn't pay much
attention to it. I thought cold
had settled there, but the pain
IStuck with me. I'm going to rest
la few days before I try to pitch
Iagain."
1t was in spring training last
year that Hudson aggravated a
shoulder injury which necessitated
"a shift from overland to side
arm and submarine pitching. His
latest trouble isn't expected to be
|of a serious nature unless 1t
fingers.
| The injury interferes with
Bucky's plan to rotate his pitchers
in an attempt to get them ready
for the start of the season. April
16. If Sid's back continues to
bother him after his next assign
ment. Bob Kuzava may wind up
with the opening -day pitching
job against the Yankees.
Mele Misjudges Liner.
Kuzava became the first Wash
ington pitcher to go seven innings
yesterday and deserved a shut
out. However, the usually reliable
Sam Mele misjudged Ted Kluszew.
skis liner and it went for double
las three runs scored on the
:. tainted hit.
u Inc Mats were to get a look a
another crack pitcher here todav
Wlllowy Ewell Blackwell, II.
} game winner with the sixth-plac,
Reds last season, was to star
against Sandy Consuegra. TIL,
Washington club was trying Il
' avoid losing two straight game.
for the first time this spring. Tht
Mats twice have won two in row
but haven't been beaten twice
successfully.
They were blanked for the first
time yesterday and the left.
handed Raffensberger made it look
easy. The Mats didn't get a hit
until Sam Dente singled with one
out in the fifth inning. Raffens-
berger struck out seven, twice fan
ming Irv Noren and Vernon.
The Reds got all their runs ir
the third inning after Roy Nc
MILAN beat out a bunt, Raffen-
berger popped out and Bobby
Adams went down swinging, but
Johnny Wyrostek singled and the
bases were filled when Joe Adcock
walked.
Goes Full 9 Innings.
Kluszewski then lashed steam
ing liner into right which caught
Mele f1atfooted. Sam took tive
steps forward, then realized his
mistake and leaped too late. The
ball skinned over his glove fol
Ia base-clearing double and that
ut developed. was the game.
Kuzava allowed seven hits and
Evening star., 1951-04-05
81 Golfers Competing 18th Masters Tourney Gets Under Way
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, APRIL 5.-I can't recall any tournament
picking up as much glamour quickly the Masters golf
show opening today at the Augusta National 1000 yards
OF guarding trees fowerlands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
1t Gives You
. POWER
. ECONOMY
: PROOF-METER
> EASY HANDLING
: LOW SERVICE COST
: HIGH RESALE VALUE

POwer obou On your own form
See how the Ford Tructor handles
EconomPeny Of performance Jobs vet the Ford T
doesn't pack around expensive buIn weight light Jobs
the Ford Toco has the Prooeter shows perform
once efficiency and economy right before your eyes
Eosy Hundnsu easy to onde trocto con Be- ni
you operate the FORD Tractor We anxious you demonstrate thf
feature yourself -
Low Service coO ports prices more the Fore
labor time 80 ~ ss
High Resoe Vuue-When tode Ford you oct
price It's popular troco. built the popular twopow
Evening star., 1951-07-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CLEANER and laundress, colored
desires reg. Thurs, Fri. 10 to g.
$500 and carfare, good refs. Call
after 9 pm. ST. 4573.
G.H.W. by young colored woman. Nc
Sundays. Reference. AID. 1854.
GIRL, COLORED, desires child care
at once. Weekly pay. Hi. 1895.
GIRL, COLoRED, experienced, good
work. AID. 1903.
GIRL, CoLoRED, desires days work
child care, lndry. Call TW. 0300
mornS., ewes.
GIRL u Il CO tCoLoIRsIED, IsIE wants job, L.H.w
SscheIors @ I9r 'n1lf Ii. Sr Sr5ssyy. ssys work. Nc
HOUsEKEEPER, white, settled, with
I-yr.-oid daughter, wishes Job; refs,
exchanged; prefer good surround
ms, with responsibility. Box 194-K,
MAID, girl desires full time 20 Job
2sx dayS ayS7 week. Local references
ExPERIRNscED colored woman want,
part-time' or days work. Al. 773S,
WANTED-Part-time house work
rnoa1,ra IRON & to q in private home or
REIiABkfE~ ~ ~coLoRED IiHe GIRL to car.
for child 8 to S yrs. old. Ii. 4.sSs5.
RELIABLE WOMAN desires davs
Work ironing or light cleaning. Ii.
NEAT girl wishes day work. Call all
oay wed. and Thursday. VI. 1853.
COL0RED GIRL desires Job as nurse
mslo ma or G.H.W.. Will stay nights.
COL0RED WOMAN desires maid
work. No cooking. Five days a
week. Ii. 3-933I.
COLORED ADVENTIST GIRL wants
days a week Job or days work;
EXPERIENCE; references. Ii. 3-S7O7.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Table models. consoles, combinations
Current 1851 models In factory
cartons.
Our intire stock Of the most famous
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN Cont.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operators
and clerk-typists, UNION TRUST
CO., 10th and H SITS. NV. Elk.
4400. Mr.. Lynn. -26
CASHIER-Exper. super market, good
pay, company benefits, vacation with
pay; hrs, a.m.-6 pm. Inquire
MASTER SUPER MARKET. 8147
Conn. ave., Oh. Ch.. Md, -27
CASHIER - Automotive experience
preferred; good starting salary, and
opportunity for advancement; this is
perienced person or one who can
learn. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
CO.. 124l 9th st. me-, Ii. 1-g340,
CASHIER-Some exper. required, to
be responsible for cash receipts,
general office records: full time or
part time; excel. working conditions;
pleasant surroundings. Apply Mr.
fitR MfGman' st. n'S STAR RADIO CO., 4Os
CHOIR SINGERS; white. 1 tenor and
church choir and do occasional solo.
So per Sunday compensation and a
church. Write j. Ebert TUNE TuNE
2o5 Pa. ave. s.e. Ii. 3-4333. 80
COOK, all around; must be expert
enced and dependable; good salary;
hours, $50 to 4:30. 69I6 4th St.,
Takoma PIX, D. c. -27
to cook and clean.
man to help in house and as
gardener and chauffeur. VIII live in
house on lge. farm, located 2S mi.
south of Fredericksburg on Route
u. Must be exper.; good wages,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler. Kinloch
Farm. Supply P. o., Va. Write, Civ
ing age, exper. and refs. If in or
near Washington call LEE D. BUT
fer Miss Jones.
FOUNTAIN MAN or girl; colored;
part time; must have local exneri,
ence and refs; 75c hr. 350I ca.
ave. NV.
RATE ATT CLERK. Class |. common car
ability. Apply 1000 Half st. sc.
SKIP TRACER-New credit store
washington credit experience es-
sential; steady position; wonderful
opportunity. ofb KINGS CREDIT. 735
HoUsEwIyEs-sen complete ladies'
and mems apparel and haber. in
spare Time by contact and leads.
70 canvas. EXper. neceS. About
Sl.50 hr. REAL SILK. Ma. 1857.
CAPABLE COUPLE-Live-in; COM
plete charge small town house. ST.
$3.50. wo7
FOR EXPANSION of good hotels In
terested in good day clerk, night
clerk, with transcript knowledge
Assistant manager and housekeeper;
must have best references. State
age experience and salary expected.
Give all details in FIRST letter RenIy
sAYDUSH CORP, Norfolk, Va.
-26
Evening star., 1951-07-25
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China furniture, silyerware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1888;
eyes,, EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
RefrlgeratorS
MOST 1851 REFRIGERAToRs. s0E
DISCOUNT ON BRAND NEW
MODELS. IN ORIGINAL CARTONS
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV.
MA. 1859

Ds fsGSHf savings g. asH sM1rT Pst g.
p&rSi; & S; INC; IS4 IS44 J II JIL, ne, IL 3-605O.
sHs s@sl 6R 5fpos1s; aso6 PowD's AIS Conn
old. S45. Sligo O498. -26
RUGS! white "Waytrend," Q large,
S25d S25 each. small, $1o each; excel;
sSSP &SP lGsf 'lsARsS sRaYEL EA RI III intowS
p. C.; sell material, real estate or
%otahTHSSsfeas't %ohTHSSdTeoNs l. SAffHE son. IA. Essa5,,
ss%Szj5o sSs5: IS joe saw model %; ne in exc.
SCALES. meat slicer. vegetable scale
$40 oath st. ne. -25
SECRETARY, mahogany; cost $l5s
SEWING EWING Machine, III E eleecerlted e GS Sing.
er, new console cabinet. new con-
eel. cond.; SIS cash. ia. 0S23.
SEWING MACHINES. 2o% of; nearly
all models; this week Consoles
portables: also featherweight port
ables. 1912 Lee hwy, CH. 1914
SEWING MACHINEs-Rebuilt bort,
bob. head with reverse, $50, worth
Sl29 Terms. Open ewes. NE
SEWING. 1915 H st; ne. TR. 6S41
ISHEET-METAL BRAKE, 8 feet; !
Pittsburgh machine. both for S410
.AD.. 1895 or LU. 4-6319. -27
sign; excellent condition; S75. DE
600, Ext. 119 after 8 pm. -26
SOFA BED, used 2 mos. ME. 6S3e
Wed. and Fri. after 8 pm.
SOFA BED, ga months old. $50. ol
ta1e' qfes iG5 Eo sRleess sees7 'e''iOhai 1z5 l9Eni
soFT DRINK COoiER-Elec. Coco.
Cola type, 4 case capac. Reason
able. 1341 Half st. s.e. RE. 1878
Evening star., 1951-07-25

COOK and g.hw.; hours 1890 to
S.3G: days; local references: S25
Evening star., 1951-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Small mahog. dinette
set, $50; gray Formica breakfast
set, 800; almost new Kenmore
tapestry chair; small tilt-top table,
$50; radio and small mahog. table.
$50; maple bedrm. chair. SO;
carpet-type rug. 7x9. $50. WI. Q460'
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite. $685.
2 TV chairs. SIS each; liv. rm
table, So; 2 antique chairs. $2C
each; ! arm. chair, $40; sleeping
chair SIS: chest. $15. 81. 1923
FURNITURE. Leaving town. Couch
S sS TssRRer pesR To- Bas pstfSrn SpqnF FocssF sad
mattress $40. ia Taylor or 6s3s. 3s. 1a5 '
FURNITURE - Chippendale buffet
china closet and server; excellent
condition. Ia. $3.50. -25
FURNITURE-Bedrm., Iiv. rfn., din
rm.. including rugs. drapes. etc; car
be seen z to 8 pm. at 203 oxford st.
Chevy Chase. Md. -27
~ 6-piece living room
suite; ,5-piece maple dinette; recorG
cabinet; bookcase. 4743 Homer ave
,,s;s,; s;s;; Apt; D. suitland Manor.
FURNITURE - Reconditioned. Studio
CouCucS, p10, DO, 1o9s HOLLYWOOD
beds. complete, sic, S29, $50; boz
springs, SIS. $1S; coil springs, 81
50, $12; beds. $5. $40, SIS; rock
maple twin beds. 500 pr; knee-hole
desks. S22. $25. S35: secretaries
$29. $35, $45. $50; maple chests
S35. 500. $45; 3-pc. maple bedroom
set. $50; walnut bedroom set, $50;
Hide-a-bed. $l39. save 500; lounge
and dressers, SIS. $19, $25, 500
$45;. chrome breakfast set, $40
maple. $50; drop-leaf tables, S25
$27. S33, $39, $50; end, lamp ans
cocktail tables. So, So, 81. $40, S15
S19. $50. Terms. THE HOMI
SaoP. SaiII ! d745 ~, ! st. NV. RE. 1861
FURNlTURE-9-pc. lined oak din
rm., credenza buffet, china ci., table
6 chairs, $I45; duo-bed, slip cover
3 pillows, $35: maple bedrm., lik,
new. 500; twin maple. walnut, anc
mahog. bedsteads, $22 q pr. up
desks, end tables, corner cabinets
mis-. "the little man around tht
corner" CO. 1866.
suite Il twin bed), Eclipse mat.
treSs and springs, used mos.
S125. UN. 1914 between 3 and /
pm -oh
FURNITURE complete rooms, in
Guiding Acrosonic piano. GIL. 1925
Evening star., 1951-07-25

POWER LAWN MowER-craftsman,
2 h.p, 21-inch rotary blade: orig
Mr.. BURTON. DT. 1l37.
STANDING Hay for sale; 15 to 20
s1GID6zEE tSni 6aa 70 slbss4 adas or contract; 2s
iots: achE free orys~JeS' est. Jo s14SIs aS F a6:
FINE GRADING AND SODDING or
new homes; also plowing and diskinE
rREE fasi RI kEMo1aL. s5es IS and up: Sd get our
PR61s TREs sER1fcE s1 sfyS Eo 545as
Aie service e MALoNEY's, INC; sT2S
Ga. ave. silver Spring Md.
POWER LAWN MoWERs-New IS
searns lRea stsrEBi5 sgs5o ps and saF7loa
MALoNEY'S. INC, s126 Ga. ave-,
Silver Spring. Md. sH. 1880. .
FIG WITH MOWER, regular A with
plow and cultiyator. Case with
plow and cultivator; Allis-chalmers
mower. Gehl forage blower New
Holland balers. Hart Parr tractor
2S-46 Frick thresher with baleI
attachment. 1886 Red River thresh.
er. 17-22 Ann Harbor baler. Bird
sell clover huller MALoNEY'S. INC
S1SO AIds ave. 6llbcE SpIluBs A1u
NEW EQUIPMENT. H. Super A.
Super C. H. & M. tractors, plows
cult, fert attach, mowers. harrowS
leaders. graders, manure spreaders
lime spreaders, combines, drills
balers, side del rake. corn planters
new Holland bslers, forage har-
vesters. blowers, P. T. o. rake. new
Ideal rakes, spreaders and mowers,
Brillion grass seeders, wagons
bodies, hammer mills, shelters
mixers, separators. Louden barn
equip. parts and service MA
LONEYS, INC, s126 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring, Md
1. H. C. CUB and equip; ideal fol
small farm or estate from l to 40
acres. MALONEY'S, INC. s126
Ga. ave. Silver Soring. Md.
GARDEN TRACTORS, 2 h.p. Chore-
master. $155; h.p. Planter Jr.,
SITS. also larger models; parts and
service. MALONEYS, INC. S126
CLEAN 'FILL-DIRT. bluestone top
soil; :1d tree removal, hauling. johnson
DARK VIRGIN TopsoIL. landscap-
ing. bulldoZing. reas; immediate
service. LU. 1-556S anytime.
TREE AND LANDSCAPE specialist:
quality work. SILVER SPRING TREE
SERVICE. JU 7-54S4
BULLDOZEHS for land clearing,
grading, and excavating. Estimates
free Call AT. OTIS or UN. 1888.