davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Election
CONTINUED From First Page.)

there were lines of voters two
blocks long before the polls had
been open an hour.
Reports From Other Places.
Here are reports from some
other places:
Minneapolis st. Paul - Polls
swamped by early voters who lined
up in large numbers before polls
opened at z am. Estimated Is
per cent of registered vote cast in
Minneapolis the first two hours.
Election judges called for more
help.
New York State - Extremely
heavy early voting. Some election
officials called it the biggest i'll
history.
New York City-More than Is
per cent of registered vote in Man
haitian and Bronx cast by 10 am,
some sections, including Harlem,
going as high as 80 per cent.
Detroit-131,720 voted in first
two hours: nearly 10000 ahead OF
1948 vote. All sections of State
reported unprecedented early
turnout.
Omaha - Voters at polls in
droveS. Voters lined up when
polling places opened; some lines
a block long.
Heavy in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia-Voting unusually
heavy in city and suburbs and in
numerous other Pennsylvania
cities. In Philadelphia, lines
formed at many polling stations
well before opening time. Vet
eran politicians of both parties
say it is likely Philadelphia will
have record turnout Of 850,00O.
Chicago-Spot check indicated
230, 900 voted in first hour, sup
porting predictions of record vote
of over 2 million in city. Down
state, balloting extra heavy, with
many precincts reporting more
than 100 votes an hour with lines
formed.
Ohio-Early voting called heavi-
est in history in Cleveland. Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati and other
cities.
Kansas City-Very heavy vote
Election officials got calls for ad-
ditional voting supplies from all
sections of city two hours after
Evening star., 1952-11-04

voting places opened. Commits
sioner Patrick j. Corcoran said,
"We had a dozen extra booths
here for emergency. We could use
10 dozen more"
Record Missouri Turnout.
st. Louis-Exceptionally heavy
voting, with $4,000 or 27 per
cent of total registered, voting by
|midmorning. Voters standing in
line some polling places. Outstate
reports include heaviest in his
tory" waiting to VOTE" steady
stream of voters" Record vote
seems assured, perhaps near
million. (Previous peak 1910.
/ 1880, 0,0O0).
Richmond, Va. Voting un-
usually heavy. Long lines waiting
polls many places early hours to
vote.
Administering brisk. Signs
point to biggest general election
vote in history.
Florida-Voting very heavy
Miami election officials worried
because constitutional amend
ments, were keeping some voters
in booth as much as 80 minutes
Directed that five-minute legal
limit be enforced.
Heavy Milwaukee Vote.
Misunderstanding very heavy
in city and suburbs; big turnout
also reported from scattered up.
state points.
Observation-Disclosures very heavy
voting throughout, State.
Denver-Some precincts report.
ed as many as 100 waiting wher
polls opened. Unusually heavy
vote in prospect. Similar reports
from Wyoming and Montana.
New Orleans-Big swarm o1
early voters.
California-In Los Angeles area
waiting lines at poll opening ir
some precincts where that is un.
precedented. San Francisco Reg
istrar Thomas Toomey said: "This
is the heaviest vote in my recol.
lection"
Oklahoma City-Voting heavy
throughout State. Voters waiting
80 minutes to an hour to get IL
booth at some Oklahoma City pre-.
cincts. Tulsa election official.
amazed at early turnout.
Newark-Early voting running
well ahead of 1948 in heavily pop
ulated areas of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
MARYLAND
CONTINUED From First Page.)

election officials discovered the
names of all the candidates on the
voting machine panel had been
inserted upside down.
The same was true at the Ager
Road School where one Of seven
machines had the candidates
standing on their heads" Shortly
after this situation was corrected
one of the machines broke down
and it was half hour before re-
pairs were made.
Large Turnout in Rural Areas.
A relatively large turnout also
was reported from the more rural
areas.
A farmer at Marlboro said. I'VE
don't vote early"
Rush-hour traffic coming into
Washington from Maryland was
appreciably lessened. This was
because Government departments
and many private businesses ex-
cused employees long enough to
vote. One observer compared this
mornings traffic flow with condi-
tions usually found on Saturdays.
With more than / million reg
istered for the first time, the
Democrats claim 747,610 of the
voters and the Republicans 313,-
143. Independents and minor
parties account for 22,665.
Republican Gov. McKeldin says
Gen. Eisenhower will carry the
State by $4,000. Democratic Cam
paign Chairman E. Brooke Lee
made the same claim for Gov.
Stevenson.
In 1914, President Roosevelt
piled up a $4,000 vote lead in the
city while Gov. Dewey carried the
counties by 28,100 votes, thus
throwing the State in the Demo-
cratic column.
State Went G. o. p. in 1948.
But four years ago, President
Truman got only a 23,700-vote
lead in Baltimore and lost the
State when the counties gave Gov.
Dewey a 32.000-vote edge.
Besides electing a President and
Vice President, the Maryland
voters also will select a Senator
and seven members of the House
of Representatives. The State now
has one Republican and one Dem
ocratic Senator and its six men,
bers of the House are equally di-
vided between the two parties
The State gets its seventh Repre-
sentative this year because OF pop
ulation gains.
Contending for the United
States Senate seat being vacated
by Senator O'Conor, Democrat
are J. Glenn Beall, Republican
and George P. Mahoney, Demo.
crat.
The other Maryland seat in the
Senate is held by Senator Butler
Republican, whose term does no
expire until 1856.
Contest for Beall's Seat.
Vying for Mr.. Beall's 9th Dis
trict House seat are Mrs. Stell;
B. Werner, Democrat, and Dewitt
S. Hyde, Republican, both from
nearby Montgomery County.
In the 5th (Southern Maryland
District. Richard E. Lankford
Democrat, and Frank Small, jr
Republican, are seeking the Hous
seat given up by veteran Repre-
sentative Sasscer after his un
successful bid against MIR. Ma
honey last spring for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
Two Montgomery County char
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Virginia
Continued From First Page

the Parkfairtax-Beverley Hills
Heights area waited in line at the
booths in George Mason School.
Two precincts that serve the
Del Ray community of Alexan-
dria attracted more than 300
voters before 2 am.
The turnout led Delegate Arm
istead L. Boothe to comment that
the city precincts will have to be
redivided Immediately to cope with
the problem of handling the large
number of citizens now qualified to
vote.
Some Voters Delayed 80 Minutes.
At the West Lawn School poll
ing place in Fairfax County, some
voters had to wait more than two
hours to cast their ballots.
Voting IN Falls Church was
about twice as heavy as usual.
At Claremont precinct, Arling-
ton, the line started forming at
a.m.-an hour before the polls
opened. The judges there said
600 persons voted in the first four
and one-half hours. Another 200
waited their turn.
In Arlington's darlington pre-
cinct, COS people voted in four
hours and 222 remained in line
The largest vote ever recorded at
this precinct was Gil.
Senator Byrd is seeking re-elec-
ton without serious opposition
Some anti-Byrd Democrats who
objected to his stand against Gov
stevenson for President planned
to protest by scratching Senator
lByrd's name or by writing in some
one else's. The man most fire.
quently mentioned for the write.
in is Gov. Battle, a Stevenson
backer.
Truman Took State in 48.
The Virginia vote in 1948 was
a little more than 100000. THAI
year, President Truman carried
the State only by a plurality. Hi
received about 48 per cent OF the
total, while Gov. Dewey of New
York, the G. o. P. candidate
polled almost AZ per cent. Ths
difference was made up princi.
Ipally by Strom Thurmond. thu
lDixiecrat candidate.
This States Right bloc has beer
wooed by the Eisenhower force
in their drive to knock out Gov
stevenson. In addition, leader
of both Democratic and Republi
can organizations hope to ge
strong support from new voters.
Senator Byrd's stand hurt tn
IStevenson-Sparkman cause. H
repudiated the National ticket be
t cause the nominees approve
much of the Truman Fair Dea
program. He said he would no
indorse them because he coul
not recommend them to hi
EconStituentS.
= That position embittered man
members of the Democratic Part!
but it also kept large numbers {
them from engaging actively !
: the campaign. Some bolted an
Ipublicly advocated the election {
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

If Oliver P. Bolton wins a seat
Evening star., 1952-11-04
. Limited Quantities
. No MoiI or Phone Orders
. Come EorIy for Best
Choice
1:|Ell SAVINGS

Due Dener's hundreds and hundreds of wato-wa in
stallaons there left that be dis
posed of. They already bound and ready for your
floors at savings of 80 to 1920.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
|AN-Ferninine Contest IS Ruqinq
For Massachusetts House Seat

from the Ohio 11th District. the
House may have its first mother
son team. His mother. Mrs. Fran
ces P. Bolton. is running for re-
election in the 22d District. Both
are Republicans.
One William Howard Taft is
the Socialist candidate in the Con-
necticut short-term senatorial
race. Jack Westland. national
amateur golf champion, is teeing
off for a House seat in WASH
ington's I'd district. {. A Repub-
lican candidate in the 1st Mon
tana district is Wellington D.
Rankin, brother of Jeanette
Rankin. who voted against both
World Wars while representing
that district.
The business Of getting out the
vote reached unusual proportions
at Bethesda. Assisting the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in its vot-
ing drive, the Bethesda Chevy
rescue squad offered to transport
invalids to the polls. The first
taker was L. S. Taylor, 1923 Bat
terry lane, Bethesda, carried from
Providence Hospital. where he had
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Women Votes 6 Hours
After Birth of Son
BY the Assoeioted Press

TARENTUM, Pa, Nov. A.
Nothing could keep Mrs. Virginia
Borrison from voting today-not
even the birth of son.
Six hours after she gave birth
to a boy in Allegheny Valley Hos
pital, the mother accompanied by
her husband in an ambulance to
the polls one-half mile from the
hospital and cast her ballot.
After voting. she returned to
the hospital. The attending ply
Sician was DR.. j. A. Borrison.
brother of the father.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Election Sideliehts

The distaff side is taking a
prominent part in these elections.
The Massachusetts, 5th District
has an all-woman race. Attempt
ing to block Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers bid for a 18th Republican
Cullen. Democrat. and Mrs. Miri-
am S. Hall, Prohibitionist.
Mrs. Hazel Rue Scott of Arling-
ton, national chaplain of the Blue
Star Mothers of America, an
nounced that she and her husband
are voting for Gen. Eisenhower
Mrs. Scott formerly was president
|of the service mothers organiza-
ton.
-Four women have thrown theil
assorted bonnets into the ring a.
candidates for the Senate. They
are Miss Vivien Kellems. out
spoken Connecticut manufacturer
running as an Independent Re.
publican: Genora Dollinger, Mich.
|igan Socialist Worker: Mrs. Kath.
Ierine A. Van Arden. New Jersey
Progressive, and Anna Chester
Pennsylvania. Militant Worker.
If Oliver P. Bolton wins a sea-
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Formosun Chinese
Watch EIection-on
Their Own Terms
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Nov. A.
Chinese Nationalists here are
watching excitedly the election
race between SEE Ii Wen Sen and
Al Sen How Wei.
If your Chinese is rusty, the
candidates names mean History
Brings Literary Life" and Love
Jungle Hero Manliness."
That history Literary guy is
Gov. Stevenson and the jungle
hero is Gen. Eisenhower. Or so
say the Chinese.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
CATTLE G. LIVESTOCK

PIGS, 8 weeks old. EARL c. SMITH.
Oak Grove Farm, Clifton. Va.
Phone Browning 4lW-2. -6
cow. Guernsey, fresh twice, gives
aroGnd > gal. milk ger day. Call
TO. 5669. C. B. JENKINS. IS
BAY MARE, 70 yrs. old; gentle; S125.
FOR s"s sAIE@i pony, / bull. 5 Hol-
stein heifers. bred. Phone Fulton
SHEEP, IL ewes: also 10 lambs for
Easter, % to 40 lbs; one or ali.
Reasonable. Evergreen 4-6213. 6+
STEERS and ! black Angus bull.
Call ROBERT PAYNE, Locust 3-754S,
69Ol Allentown rd. Sc. --6
ANGUS BULL. age 81 mos. pure bred,
without papers, FA. 1916. --6
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE HOGS
One boar. sows; champion stock.
WI. TIA. -
ALWAYS A FEW GOOD HORSES on
hand at the LAZY S. RANCH, 10.
STANDING AT sTUD-Res. Palimino
ana American saddle bred stations.
For information. call Warrenton
1913 or 10. S-97S5. -6
GELDlNG, chestnut. years old,
good shape; Sl10. including bride
and saddle. Occoquan 23. tt
10 BRED ANGUS COWS, 4 to r yrs.
OLD; S225 ca. Will deliver. Fulton
RIDING HORSES CO. 3-year-old
with saddles; owner leaving town,
priced for quick sale. $3.50 each.
NJ. 0-S0. Il
Evening star., 1952-04-05
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont

damaged. Suitable for use use in ditches' iiefts
drains. culverts, etc. Sizes 10 in
W qgth E. ans sSeRtMooS sRoMAl1SoN ID & nf sR9s p
PIPE. salvanized black. cast iron
copper fittings, ATLANTIC, s07 v
It; r.w.. NO. 1921.
sslS 4ask ssaies e0PRs5 Pn6css sast sGR
PRINTING PRESS, IOxl5, Chandler
and Price Craftsman, Rice automatic
feeder, excellent condition. Oper-
on 10 Gso to AEeissls AkdasS kEysfoNE aSE sH5oSS
RADIO, Hallicrafter. Model $40.
with variable transformer installed
500; KE: 3-61s5. --6
bands. Ideal for shortwave listen
ing ing or amateur; Also other equip
RADIO EQUIPMENT tamateur, in
etadins cail ap. o,55' 3MTRs' misc. parts.
sole table cocktail table. solid
mahog.; lamps. ship picture, green
yard chair. convex mirror, pressure
SooSSef3ian"e5i SoS's b:Ee Or coal 55 crate sirrS
RADIO -PhoN0S.-Niasnayox trade.
ms; excel. bargains. fully recond
am guar. FRED WALKER. 1605
Wilson blvd. Arlington. OK liza
open Wed, Thurs. Fri. till 8 pm.
RADIO PHoNOGRAPH. high ddeiitv
custom built by Delort Radio Engi-
neerng. Horizontal oak blond cabi-
net, Bel amp!ifier, Browning FM
tuner. Stephens l5-inch speaker.
webster record changer. GE heads:
pvt. owner, leaving country. Price
$500 or best offer. Call Sun. bet. s
and |. am. OF. -09S. -6
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH. RCA console,
good cond.: S35. Call TO. 6OS7.
RADIO-PHONO combination. mahog-
any. console model; must sell this
week end. Asking S75 cash. Call
10. 2-OSS7, 6s
Evening star., 1952-04-05
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE
I6tb AyD PARK RD VICINITY

18TH AND PARK RID. VICINITY -
Comfortable -bedrm. apt. bldg. to
share with congenial lady over 25;
$50 monthly cali DE. 6944 after
9:30 pm. weekdays; all day Sat.
and Sun. =
y apt. With another: $i0 week. 960i
6oRoTHY f,ai 54gi !" coLEMAN. CO 'V''' A:N 'O'
5 .E.-Girl to share ,attrac. newly
545n 546p shUp fp5 Eih cdnter G5e Jo sSS asar 005
beds. kit. and bath: will share With
congenial. empl. lady. LU. 4-4l4s.
GIRL. $3.50, to share 1-bedrm. apt.
with Govt. girl; s35 per mo. Ii
in apt. bids, upper
2O-30. EN-. 9275, Friday or satur-
SaE a5sfE HabY, Il, age a5 to 30
yrs; twin beds, streetcar- and bus
sGc ssrSi'fi f,h RsGck sT NWEse' Wo q apt. in
older bldg. Mature lady to rent 2
privileges: 1st FIR: laundry facil,;
excel. transportation; 500 per mo,
utilities included. GARAGE, or park
ing extra. References. exchanged TO
i Hldlult NUHidiIs APb. IL - 80
9l44: Sat. or Sun. until 10 pm.
173 REMEDY ST. N.w.-Lady has
apt. to share with = girls or couple.
ONE GIRL to share 2-bedroom apt.
with = others; NV. section; privi-
cikI ifSis' rd EN- SHARE ARE APT, between ' %
and and 30, in ant. house, NV: loca-
tion: S45 mo. Phi. after pm.
DE. 61G1. or all day sun. It
GIRL to share 3-rm. and bath apt.
in Sc with ! other. All privils''
YOUNG MAN. 30 to 35, TO share
apt: $50 per mo. Call 10. "-0921. =
GIRL. 25-30. to share 3-roo7n apt.
with another. Phone Ii. 7-3H4 I.
1922 c st. ne. IS
MAN has modern air-cond. apt. in
NV. to share with one other under
10th ST.~-Lady. Jewish, will share
nicely furn. apt, twin beds; S45.
C0ANiGHNIAL On Psi GENTLE GIRL, under
80. to share lge. effic. apt. in new
bids; good location: S45. HO. "991.
NICE 2-BATH home; elec kit, wash
er. dryer, piano, sep. or twin bed
rms: ! or > settled girls; share
with 4 others. LU. l-3oS2. ---6
YOUNG WOMAN to share exception
ally large. completely equipped air.
cond. efficiency apt. Box s95-R, Star.
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with one
other; pvt. bath: desirable NV. To-
cation and transp.; S31 30 mo. DU.
YOUNG LADY to share lovely mod.
apt, nr. 18th and Harvard sts.;
own bedrm: roof garden and sec.
serv. CO. 6343. Ext. 5l5 after. Z,
NV %NsAVaGSi ViCiNITY 9th AND MADISON;
young congenial girl to share lovely
apt. with others; pvt. peorm.;
reasonable AID. 5552 It
GIRL TO SHARE o-bedrm. apt. with
3 others: conv. transp.; reas. OW.
Young MAN. o5 TO 80. to share >
rm. apt: convenient location; privi-
WIDOW lffeSi WI Will SHARE SHARE HOME With
employed lady; kitchen privileges;
separate bedrooms. GE. 6S34.
Cos ORED-WANTED . girls to share
2-bedrm. apt. furniShde or unfur-
nished. Call MRS. MORGAN. EN-.
CoLORED-REFINED COUPLE to
share apt; ref. LII. 4-433s, Ext.
coIoRED-RIvER eaSpe TERRACElTwo
nice girls to share large front bed
room with phone or separate rms;
privil. of entire house, occupied by
3rd girl Call Ii. 4-743l. -6
Evening star., 1952-04-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
LARGE ROOM. gas rance Fririds

LARGE ROOM, gas range, Frigidaire;
suitable. for -. .913 Maryland ave.
ne. Nice neighborhood, convenient
I3@. FAIRMONT ST, N.w.-Attrac.
Ink, studio rooms. Refgr., grill.
eso Z E ST. NV. - 1nclosed porch.
complete kit; next to bath. Utils.
Two adults. $50 mo. EX 1896
l"I1 Kennedy ST. N.W.-Unfurn-
ished, l rm.. compl kit. Inclosed
porch. SemipVt. bath. $50. GE.
1857 PARK RD.-Lge., clean rm.. for
! or . people: hot plate, refgr.;
LAUNDRY PRIVILEGES; $40 for one, wk.
with housekeeping privileges;
modest rental: references. AP.
HOUSEKEEPING; bedroom
and kitchen, semipvt. bath. 1919
N. Capitol st. ii
200 5th ST. NE.-Lge., sunny studio
nm; rretriserator; employed lady.
/ liar X 15i2P9o Clifton ST. NV, dbl. ri rms;
3 wind. store, refgr. laundry priyil.;
6egady baby Ok; 81" wk.; after 6 pm.
COLORED-N.E,-Desire ssle. lady,
permanently empl; modern furH.
refgr. range, washing mach. stor-
age. tranSp.; shopping; $40 80
Evening star., 1952-04-05

CAPITOL HILL. 2 adj. studio rms,
or 2 bachelors, pvt. bath, retsr,
hot plate, pvt entr., maid serv.; en-
tire A.; Ss5. Ii. 7-4404 before TO-
SINGLE RM., next to bath, light
housekeeping facilities: 50 wk.: >
blocks from Library OF Coneress.
Phone Ii. 3-9721 -6
PARD RD., S.E.-Near District line.
Large room. Well-furn. Phone,
laund:, breakfast. priyil. Lady pref.
GIRL, Sin Single; new home. . blocks
from transp. and shopping center
Unlim. phone, laund: prlvil. 162e
Fort Davis pl. Sc. AK. 41T6. -
rm.., next to bath; cooking priv,
leges; w. NJ. & A bus at door. -6
1908 RIDGE PL. Sc. bet. R and S
sts.-Newly decor. room in mod.
home: young cple. ct girls: $50.
Sgle. rm. for girl, $50. LU. 1-1S0S.
1926 MINNESOTA AVE. - Large
sunny room. adjoining bath: conv.
to transp. and shopping. AK. 81 so.
CoLoRED-ise NJ ST. s.w.-Lge.
front rm.. bath. kit privils.; child;
81 per week. ST, 1929.
Yard couple preferred: privileges.
FOR REFINED CoLoRED CPLE., ige.
front room, cooking privileges: AS
L st. s.w. = to 8 pm. 6'
Evening star., 1952-04-05

AIRLINGToNmMasser s03I bsdrm.. PVT.
phone; / mile Navy Annex; couple
or men; 500 mo. Gil. 30l0 after
ARLINGTON-Large front rm., pvt.
et entr,; ,,, ,semipyt.z a bath :, 81 blocks 6; to
tagoni; 10 minis. to downtown, $50
ONE DBLE., twin beds; one sgle; u
blk. TO bus. Navy Annex and Penta-
gon; y blk. to 18th and E bus.
Unlir. phone. pvt. bath. Gil. 1907
after 6:30 pm; gentlemen only, Is
RIM. adj. shower bath. in
quiet pvt. home; conv to bus; reaS.:
gentleman only. JU. 1850. --6
LGE.. NICELY FURN. RM., suitable
for gentleman: located in Hyattsville,
= blks. from Hot Shoppe. WA. 9ll1.
VERY LARGE. newly decorated, front
rn. with :! exposures. Three minutes
Key Bridge, ; minutes Pentagon
Gentleman SO. IA. 4-09Si. Ill
ALEXANDRIA-Bedrm., adj. bath:
kitchen and yard privileges; uni.
phone. Call XII. S-5S09. ---6
LEXANDRIA--TWi bedrm. in new
apt. bldg; new furn.; next to bath;
gentlemen or cple. King S-355O.
AVoNDALE. MD.-single room Tor
gentleman; > blocks from bus; D. c.
bus fare; pvt. adult home. WA.
3932. -6
Evening star., 1952-04-05
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-N.E.

221 EAST CAPITOL-Laree sleeping
room, Suitable for L or : quiet en-
ployed young men. Ii. 3-29b6.
MASTER BEDROOM AND DEN with
kitchen privileges. LA. 6-65l9;
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY VICINITY,
suitable for /; "a block to transp.
Gentleman preferred. LA. 6-6lS 50.
2I5 CROMWELL TER.--Nice front
room for | or :, people with kitch-
en- privilege if desired. Near 4th
and Rhode Island. CO. $500. .
6IS MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Laree e
sleeping nm. lst n. front; ,nr.:
Capitol Hill; conv. to tranSSp.; So
mo, ,oo WELLoNs REALTY IL
NEWLY DEC. LARGE FRONT RM.,
refer: next bath; cow. transp.
CLosE-IN. 300 Rhode Island ave-:
double room: TV. DU. 1909. ii
COLORED-SINGLE or double rm.;
home privileges. 5114 Just st. ne.
CoIoRED YOUNG MAN Home
priyil.; River Terrace sec. Ii. D.
COIIoRED-le74 MORSE ST. COM
Portable room in priVa-e home with
all privilS.; conv. transp. Ii. 3-1395.
COLoRED-11ss LANG PL. Ne
Single or double rm. Some prIvils.
Quiet home. Ii. 6-1252. -6
Evening star., 1952-04-05
FARM 6 GARDEN
TREE REMOVAL, So and up; get

TREE REMOVAL. So and UP; get our
free estimates and save money;
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE LO. 5-457S.
WORK-TerraceS fire.
places, retaining wall, pipe drainage.
Aorf A kings Il MARcUcc1o Fs9sas S0fS Rockve sSHne
TOPSOIL-very good, rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call HI. 1898.
AZALEAS, hardy field grown all COL
orS or aed rea Sizes onsn 9 and sa up and ndoeae
CLEAN FILLED DIRT. topsoil blue
stone. road gravel. sand. hauling
grading. tree removing 10. 3-5519
NO; ! TO TOP SOIL for % sale; lse. or
GARDENS PLOWED and narrowed; !;
lawns disced and graded; clearing.
Low, standard rates. Call WI. 06S4.
ALL TYPES OF TREE WORK, lot
GARDEN PLOTS for rent on Rose
mary lane. MRS. J. C. CLAY, WA
GLxDloLus BULBS. SO per '' I.Goo:
eoisr eoors ST 8 5 per lo@S "YS eeo1sis at hs
eaitiyasors $500. HE / p C. wy. /.
ESHELMAN CO, ll9 Light st, Bal
timore >. Md. Saratoga 09222. 81
delivered in load lots. FL. S-"l s..
GARDEN TRACTOR. Montgomery
Ward pillow type, h.p:; used only
few hrs; list price 70 b.. $4,000;
attachments, spike, tooth, drag hair.
lno cat tt-
heayy-duty trailer cart, S69.5;
total price for ali. SAL, will take
22'c less; S335 for everything. Call
TOP soil, road road gravel and blue
EVGRGREENs. ItHRe A ssD9 iust right size for home
owner to handle. WALTER FEHR.
Burtonsville, Nd. Fulton s-2l36.
PLANTs-Mixed var.
lc each; 500 for So; Elberta peach,
EvEkGREENs. HsaEi Ii iris oNerine SM hHs' shrubs
roses, magnolias. shade trees. fruit
trees raspberries. grapes. strawber-
ries, asparagus and rhubarb plants;
Also potted plants; perenniais and
II It is worth planting we have
It; Lowest prices: LARRY RIGGS
ton ST.. Rockville, Md, Rockville
AZ>LEAS for Easter Over 100 var !:
al colors budded. :50c up. S2l l
Md. ewes, week ends. --6
VIRGIN TOP SOIL, best quality. any
guam. Immed. service and delivery.
Landscaping. LU. 1-5563 10
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS - Expert
on lawns. trimming. fertiliZing and
SPRAYING Tree surgery. Select nursery
stock. Drainage system. After 8
pm. except Sun. DI. 3S42. --6
WAN iED-Two matched blue spruces
about & TT. high. Must be in peri
cond. 81. 72I3 between 9 and 6,
GARDEN TRACTOR, pillow and cul-
tivator. ) hip; Sl25. KE. S-4S00
WANTED-Used disc harrow, 5 or
1T. FA. 9393. IS