davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
AustroIiun Parliament
Burs Harsh Epithets

From the minutes of Australia s
Parliament at Canberra, the
Speaker has compiled list OF
things that M. P.'s have called
each other in debate and mustn' I
again.
Terms banned include: Long
haired ass. cad, bounder, blood
drinker, gaSbag, skunk. twister,
reptile, lapdog, insect and heathen.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

tinued to talk about when-not
if-he is nominated.
His enthusiasm was transmitted
quickly to his followers. They SET
out to read into the Kefauver-
Hartman Roosevelt session an in
dication that Mr.. Hartman will
step out of the candidacy picture
in favor of the TennesSean.
Representative Roosevelt was
regarded as likely choice as a
running mate since he is one of
the conventions speakers who has
produced prolonged and loud ap-
plauSe.
Too, because Of his name, he is
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Women's MEETING DeIeoute

The State Department said
yesterday that Mary M. Cannon
IOf the Labor Departments Won
ems Bureau will serve as United
States delegate at the general
assembly Of the er-American
Commission Of Women July 49,
August 10 at Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Woman Who Got Tickets From Truman Hits Jackpof

Ia Chicago hotel and two boat
trips on Lake Michigan.
Her husband, an engineer at a
Milwaukee church, stayed home
to care for their three children.
Robert 3, Ray 18 months and
Marie 4 months.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Soropfimists Enjoy
Day Of Sightseeing
Z
And Tea al Embassy

Sightseeing tours of Washing
ton, Mount Vernon, Baltimore
and Annapolis today occupied
many of the delegates to the
American Federation of Soropti-
miStS Clubs, in convention at the
Hotel Statler.
A special train, carrying $50 of
the SoroptimistS left Washington
this morning for Baltimore. There
they toured the city by bus. visited
Fort McHenry and Johns Hopkins
Hospital and University.
After, luncheon in Baltimore.
buses took the delegates via the
Ritchie highway to Annapolis.
There they visited the State
Capitol. the Naval Academy and
other points of interest. An in
formal dinner was arranged at
Carvel Hall there.
Group Lays Two Wreaths.
Another group of 80 delegates
went to Mount Vernon. There a
wreath was laid at the tomb of
George and Martha Washington.
The group also visited Arlington
National Cemetery where a wreath
was laid on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
A luncheon at the Old Club and
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria was on the program.
About 100 delegates arranged
to be entertained at the Greek
Embassy at tea at 4 pm.
Women in Defense will be dis
cuSsed tomorrow by DR.. Esther B.
Strong, of the Defense Depart
ment. Women's role in today's
economy will be the afternoon sub
ject of Miss Frieda S. Miller.
Director of the Women's Bureau.
Labor Department.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
Election of federation officers
for two-year term will be held
tomorrow. A Washington Soropti-
mist. Miss Ella Werner, of the
Atomic Energy Commission, has
been nominated for first vice
president. running in opposition
to Mrs. Pluma B. Batten. of
Woodstown. N. j. Members of the
Washington Soroptimist Club are
backing their local candidate.
The six-day program, to end
Friday, is stressing the five main
fields of Soroptinist Clubs: Edu-
cation, health, civic, youth and
social adjustment.
Special attention also is being
given to international relations.
This subject was given major
attention during forum yester-
day afternoon. and at the banquet
last night.
Mrs. Elsie M. Fenton, of Des
Moines, Ia, first vice president of
the federation, and sole nominee
for president, took the lead in re-
porting on club activities in this
field.
Two Women HOnOred.
Two Latin American women
were honored at the banquet last
night when Mrs. Fenton presented
citations accepted on their behalf
by wives of their ambassadors to
the United States.
A distinguished service award
OF the federation to Sonora Ana
Figueroa of Chile was received for
her by Sonora Nieto del Rio, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador. Sonora
Figueroa was praised as an edu-
Gator, member of the Chilean
delegation to the United Nations
and chairman of the Social
Humanitarian and Cultural Group
OF the U.N. Assembly.
Sonora Amalia de Castillo
Ledon of Mexico was honored with
the Distinguished Service Award,
received for her by Sonora de la
Colina, wife of the Mexican Am
bassador. She was cited for her
service as a writer, educator and
a delegate from her country to
the U.N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Cat Is Golf Huzord

A golf hazard on a New Zea-
land course is a greenkeeper's
cat which watches for balls land
ing on the fourth green and paws
them into the hole.
Evening star., 1952-07-23


Of
H D. Roosevelt t, H campaign PWnJhoo
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Georgette Zonotti
Becomes Bride

Miss Georgette Zanotti, of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony zanotti of Weirton,
w. Va, became the bride on No
vember l of DR.. George P. Petrop-
oulos Of Washington, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Petropoulos of
Keripini, Greece. The ceremony
was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Ezekiel D. Tsoukalas at the All
Saints Greek Orthodox Church in
Weirton. A reception followed at
Fort Steuben.
Miss Katie Zanotti, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. Her
other attendants were Mrs. Peter
Shiaris, sister of DR.. Petropoulos;
Miss Panagiota Petropoulos, an
other sister; Miss Mary Bellas,
Mrs. j. Karpathios, Mrs. Jerry
Vatinos, Mrs. John Fangikis, Mrs.
Arthur Lalos, Mrs. John Master
polls, Mrs. Peter Nickles and Mrs.
Emmanuel Karantonis.
Serving DR.. Petropoulos as best
men were Mr.. John Maktos and
Mr.. Alex G. Bellas. Head usher
was Mr.. George Ellison, assisted
by Mr.. Steve Cladias.
The couple will reside IN WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Coffee Parties
BEING Held

The Officers Wives Club of the
Finance Corps has a very active
Hospitality Committee that has
divided the Washington area into
small sections to hold coffee
parties.
One Of the prime purposes of
these affairs is to greet the FAM
lilies of new officers coming into
their respective areas and see that
they meet other Finance Corps
ladies near them.
Three such parties have already
been held with several more COM
ing up. Mrs. w. P. Campbell held
one at her home, with Mrs. E. w.
Shewbridge, Mrs. L. E. Hannah
and Mrs. E. G.. Brown assisting.
Mrs. w. F. AShenfelder also en-
tertained at her home, with Mrs.
c. A. Mcintosh and Mrs. D. w.
Brechtel assisting. Mrs. E. p.
Colo was the hospitality lady at
Mrs. w. Maughn's coffee party.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Benefit Opera
To Be Given
ForHospituI

The Alexandria Hospital will
benefit from a performance of
Bizet's Carmen to be given both
in the afternoon and evening at
Lisner Auditorium on November
%, by the Charles L. Wagner
Opera Co. Funds raised from this
production will supplement the
building fund which is being used
to construct much-needed addi-
ton to the present building.
A special opera committee has
been selected from all four Of the
hospital auxiliaries and the board
of directors. They are Mrs. l..
Opie Chancellor. chairman; Mrs.
James H. Brown. tickets: Mrs. F.
Hamilton Seeley, Mrs. Harold L.
Schultz and Mrs. John D. Hoyle,
special promotion; Mrs. w. Perry
Epes. publicity. and Mrs. Francis
K. Burnham, patrons committee.
Tickets for both afternoon and
evening performances are on sale
at the Hayes Concert Bureau, 1108
G street NV, and 2 until 5
O'Clock at the Chequire House, 202
King street in Alexandria. There
will be no increase in regular
ticket prices for the benefit per-
formances.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
NewIyweds
Living in
Alexandra

1t. and Mrs. william Elliott
Dunwody II Of Macon. Ca. are
living in Alexandria, Va. since
their marriage last Sunday after
noon. November 2. in Macon.
Mrs. Dunwody is the former
Miss Martha Curtis Brumback,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Benton Brumback Of Macon. The
bridegroom. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Elliott Dunwody, jr., Of Macon,
is a grandson Of Representative
and Mrs. E. E. Cox of Georgia
and a nephew of Col. and Mrs.
Roland B. Anderson of Washing
ton. He is stationed at Fort Bel
voir. Va. following his graduation
from Georgia Tech in September
when he received a commission.
The couples marriage took
place at Mulberry Street Metho-
dist Church in Macon with the
pastor. the Rev. Anthony Hearn,
officiating. The bridegroom s
brother, Mr.. Eugene Cox Dun
wody, was his best man and the
brides twin sister, Miss Mary
Brumback, was her maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included the Misses
Molly Burdell and Kitty Sibley of
Augusta, Beverly Owens of Albany,
Bette Hall Brown and Kathleen
Peoples of Macon. and Mary Illges
Of Columbus, junior maid.
UShers were 1t. Paul Jones, jr.,
of Macon and Fort Belvoir; Mr..
George Stelljes of Macon, Mr..
Harold Mckenzie, Mr.. Allen Har-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
David Dredge
EntertuinS

Mr.. L. David Dredge entertained
some 100 friends at cocktails Fri
day evening at his new home, 1923
New Hampshire avenue, NV. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weldon
Dredge, came on from their home
in Cleveland to meet his guests.
who represented official and resi-
Dental Washington as well as
many from New York City. There
is a pipe organ in the drawing
room and noted organist Milton
Page came down from New York
to play for the evening.
Mrs. Harold Burton. wife of
the Associate Justice; DR.. and
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs.
Charles Brannan and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman. without their Cabinet
husbands, were early arrivals.
Senatorial wives Mrs. Welker and
Mrs. Hickenlooper came in with
the A. Burks Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Coffin, Capt. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Guide, Sr., and the Misses
Mary and Louise Gore were in
from Montgomery County.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Joseph Donohue, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Bernard Robinson and Com
missioner and Mrs. Camalier were
there. Also. Judge and Mrs.
George Nelson, Judge and Mrs.
Edward Kearns, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cullen, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Alexander, DR.. and Mrs.
Luther Gray. the former Prime
Minister of France and Mime.
Chautemps, Gen. and Mrs. John
Robinson, Gen. and Mrs. Sorry
Smith, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Cabell, Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim, Col. and Mrs. George
Gaydish, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Jay
Dawley, retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker, retired
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Maurice
Browder and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bissett-BuecheI
EnqOqen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. James Earnest
Bissett announce the engagement
of their daughter. Barbara Joan
to DR.. Donald Robert Buechel
M. c.. U. S. N. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald William
Buechel of Wichita, Kans.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Chi Omega So
rority, and the Washington School
for Secretaries. DR.. Buechel was
graduated from the University OF
Kansas where he was a member OF
Delta Epsilon and Nu Sigma NJ
fraternities. He is presently sta
toned at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Watson v. Shelton Of
Chevy Chase has returned here
after a two-months' visit with her
daughters and their husbands. 1t.
Hal c. Castle, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Castle of Arlington, Mass. and 1t.
Frederic H. E. Vose, u. S. N. and
Mrs. Vose of Belmont. Mass. Mrs.
Vose and her daughter. Holly.
returned with Mrs. Shelton for a
two-Weeks' visit.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

den and Mr.. Warren willingham
of Atlanta.
A supper given by the Brum-
backs followed the ceremony.
Among guests at the wedding
were Representative and Mrs. Cox,
who returned to their home in
Camilla for election day and few
the next day to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Visitinq France

The Misses Ena Donnelley and
Mary Rita Flanagan are in Paris
for a visit with the 1atter's sister,
Miss Eileen Flanagan, who is en-
Iployed with SHAPE. The visitors
also plan to see Germany. Eng
land, Italy and Switzerland before
returning here December IL.
The echo., 1952-08-01
NOTICE

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some
body to come and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary docs no.
know the beneficiaries and the,
don't have some kind of credentials
it will be impossible for them tc
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo., 1952-08-01
How TO sIosh Gin Fire losses


seconds and reduced down-tims
to about thirty minutes per fire..
The gin owner explained that
the nine fires caused shut-downs
totaling only five hours and re-
suited in an operating loss OF
$3.50. Going on previous experi.-
ence, had these same fires occurred
end been attacked with water,
they would have cost $2,430. "In
Just the first year." he said, ~
re | saved almost $4,000,
4.ch is substantially more than
cost of the system" IL addi-
tn, this ginner stands to gain
a-ditiOnal savings through
lowered insurance rates.
The Kidde method for cotton)
gin fire extinguishing employs
carbon dioXide which is stored &s'
g pressurized liquid in cylinders
connected by piping to the gin.
le breaks out, the cylinders
;'e manually released and suf:!-
mt volume of the agent rushcs
tuough piping under its own
pressure and discharges as as
iacrt cas- into The drying tower.
condenser, separator, burr eXtrsc-
ter. inclined cleaner, and lint A,e
f. N Muitijet no1zles fianC~t
the ginning equipment. I.
-ec only seconds for the carbon
{ X.de to exclude sufficient oXy-
1 from the gin to smother t.,
tie. ,nn.e water, the gas dora
not damage machinery, is a nor
conducto" Of electricity, and
leaves no mess to be cleaned w.
following the blaze.
The echo., 1952-08-01

BELLEVILLE, N. J.-Recent
fire extinguishing tests conducted
In Mississippi slashed cotton gin
fire losses and cut down-time by
rs per cent, according to Walter
Kidde & Company Inc. here.
These results, achieved with car
bon dioxide fire extinguishing sys-
TENS, indicate that the vast
majority of gin fires can be eX-
tinguished Immediately with
saving of millions OF dollars
annually to us. ginners.
Stati;tics show how serious the
cotton gin fire menace is. In oac
record breaking season, sor,c 600
individual fires, not including
hundreds of small losses, We're I =
ported. These involved almost
100000 bales valued at nearly
$15,000,000. The fire damaged gin
ring plants represented another
S2,00o,000 loss in property.
Here is the experience Of lust
one ginner in Mississippi. Fr.or
~ the il sta'lation CT tl.a kidde
<Arbon dioxide system, the gin
lad periodic fires which were
fought with water and RESI- ted
in an avera &c down-time of three
hours per fire. I s this gin Germs
$40 per hour while operat.1r,
q, III fire cost $270 in down-time
i me.
For the 1851 season, this gin
vas equic W ~ ~ n car
bon dioXiae, fire eXtinguishiRg
system. That year niAp Gres
struck the gin Ono OF the
s...-t av+ ..-.-p. -es one in
The echo., 1952-08-01

If you've got great big ware
blouse project or "just a cottage
Hmall," you may find yourself
Inside sandwich walls any day
how.
! Building costs being what they
are, engineers and architects have
Cooked for ways to keep them
within reason and have ccHe uo
with the Sandwich" wall as one
Solution.
| yes, the word Sandwich" is
correct, although this particular
handwich is not edible, and may
Weigh as much as 6 or 7 tons.
! The "meat" of this sandwich is
b thick core of fbre-glass or SINH
gar insulation, and the "bread" is
fwo layers of concrete. Penmetal
Expanded metal, in strips or
Formed into channels, is used for
she "shear-ties" which perform
the essential function Of tying
khe upper and lower layers of
boncrete together and preventing
lamination.
/ The result of this recipe is a
concrete wall panel of remarkable
strength, insulating properties,
knd economy. The panel-from
D to s inches in thickness-may
te precast either in factory or on
The echo., 1952-08-01

the Job site. Five-inch panels
have a greater insulating value
than y inches of brick and the
erected cost is about 4090 less.
The speed of erection is phenome1
nd: on the Great Lakes Naval
Training station housing job 1T
Great Lakes, Ill.,, 2-story build1
m~s containing four dwelling1
units We're completed at the rate
Or about one per day. 4
These precast sandwich WALL
panels may be used as "curtainj
walls" bolted to structural steel
buildings; or, on smaller struc-|
lures, serve as bearing walls and
partitions to carry the roof, ceil.l
ing and floor loads.
One of the outstanding recent
industrial installations is ths
$lO0,O00,O00 Union Carbide and
Carbon corporation plant a q
Marietta, Ohio.
Sandwich panels for the Unions
Carbide job were supplied by'
Marietta Concrete eorporationI
Marietta, Ohio. On Doth jobs Pend
metal expanded metal made bY
Penn Metal company, Parkers-I
burg, w. Va, was used for the
reinforcing shear-ties in thess
panels.
The echo., 1952-08-01
PRINTING WANTED

Dear Presidents:
I am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. / am man
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bust.
ness,
Iwisl to express my appreciation
to those Of you who have been send.
ing ne your work recently and |
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian e. Lerkin.
The echo., 1952-08-01
BE STRONG

BE STRONG
We are not here to play, to dream,
to drift;
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift;
Shun not the struggle-face it; It's
Gods gift.
Be strong!
Say not, "The days are evil. Who's
to blame?"
And fold the hands and acquiesce-
oh, shamel
Stand up, speak out, and bravely,
in Gods name.
Be strongl
1t matters not how deep intrenched
the wrong
How hard the battle goes, the day
how long
Faint not - fight on Tomorrow
: comes the song.
The echo., 1952-08-01
INCOME BRIEFS FROM LAST
CONVENTION

Total income from mem
bers since the last Con-
Vention 1851 - 43,306.70
Total amount received in
rent from tenants Of
building S2,172OO and in
come from local Assem-
bly, room and Auditor
ium plus renewals,
$4596O Total rent re-
ceived 2,6316O
Total amount received as
interest from 100000 in
Bonds deposited with the
Treasury Of the Insur-
ance Depa ment for the
protection IF policyhold
ers $500
Total amount deposited for
beneficiaries of our hon
9 ored dead to bel drawn
The echo., 1952-08-01

Storage fee 700
s4765488
Total amount received for
Convention assessment
up to Monday July %,
/ 1852 2,973OO
Grand total received from
all sources up to July %,
1852 $5O,62738
DISBURSEMENTS
Refunds to Local Presi-
dents -----$ 1860
To the Internal Revenue
Department for With
holding Tax ---- 3O9.9O
To w. w. Willis Coal Co.
for 80 tons Of coal - 47250
Ito prizes for presidents in
Campaigns ------ $3.50
| To Hon. Walter D. Davis
for Departmental fees 1900
To Red Cross. Community
Chest, Calf Scramble and
other Charity donations SIPS
To Mr.. G. c. Shelton for
Examining Records -- 10000
To daily and weekly papers 26.75
To City. County and Yazoo
Citv Delta Levee Taxes 82791 |
To cash bonuses to employ
ees, Executive Board
Members nd General
Offices 2O134
To venc tan blinds, chairs,
Steel Table for diction-
airy, Chair Cushions, and
1850 page dictionary 245.O5
To Water Service. Tele-
phone Service, Light
service 348.73
To employees, extra help
in Board and otherwise 3,259.00
To Cover for balance on
printing Constitutions 10000
To. Goodwill Printing Co.
and Cover Printing Co.
for printing report blanks,
application blanks, envel-
opes of all kind, vouch-
ers, duplicate application
blanks. renewal blanks,
certificates, letter heads
and other printed mate
rial needed in our office
and Publication of Echo 1888;
To Rayner Drug Co. for
paints 200.
To beeficiaries for moneys
deposited in the H. 3. A.
Treasury to be drawn out
n at intervals as per our
Constitution provides $50
To Agents and Presidents
for investigating matters
pertaining to the H. B.
A. 47.O
To one ID electric type
n writer 1851
To advertisement for As
ISOLATION in Local Pro-
grams, etc, Bibles - 36.5
Evening star., 1952-11-20
80 Indion Pilgrims Die

When violent storms came while
they we're crossing passes at a
height of between $4,000 and a.
500 feet on their way to Mani
Mahesh. a holy lake in the Hima-
layas, 80 pilgrims perished, Simla,
India, reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

A great valuc-a low-priced In console.
Beautiful mahogany finish. Filter glass
screen sharpens the image and eliminates
glare. Built in ultra Dynamic Antenna.
Dimensions: 2l34n wide, 36@" high,
20A" deep.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION IN
the country while you are enjoyinG
yours, Comfortable screened runs, runs,
& &E1ed tSGd kMSr KIM sppssyi,siona s,r,i2 a7d dKFlss
TMo VOC COOKER HTSA SPANIEL MEL PuPPiEs, PGT1si
black; S15 each; 1 female. male.
CHI. 1868. 10
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. male
and female: good hunting stock.
r. L. COUGH. Laurel 945-J. IA
PUPPIES, ga mos. old. Reduced
B55isess II good home assured. FA'
PUG PUPPIEs-Five to choose from;
Axe registered. Call HO. 2928 Mon
siiAMEsE CAT, s mos. old, pediere.
papers, housebroken, perfect color
ing; $50. 10. 2-0403. 10
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKc
bssi;ns bss; auasiHsy sH paps Saes with beauty ond
BOXER PUFFY. mos. old, Axe
ala Insomar st. NV. Wo. 1880
COCKER AT STUD. handsome. 5S biacl
Msdislass' Man. a@' Temp. Sala' fee. IssSS &
BEAGLE ia. fiafi PUPS. Axe litter: resi- req: 2
months old. WI. 6437.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Axe
reg, cQ. SlTeQs tOp QuAllty IOE unt
pets. show or breeding. FA. 1926
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. Axe reg;
forced to sell; any reas. oner~con-
sidered. Cali JE. 3-7302.
PEGINGESE PUPPIES, Axe reg;
beautiful: 10 wks.; for quick sale
S25 each. FA. 4744.
KITTENS, 8 weeks old. Persian, RED
and white; housebroken. Oliver
DALMATIANs coach doTs,. well
marked. Axe resistered. Call TO.
TOY MANCHEsTERs. Axe; puppie,
and stud service. 1918 Ga. ave,
E1WE xef RnWS TpsiUs. ;,st.o5a ~; oo5a, I,.t I,.t:..
pretty pr. young healthy cats. Good
ancestry. beaut. fur. TIE. 201S.
COLLIE-Female. q mos. old. give
away. good watch dog. Before 8
DI. $3.50. after 3 pm. RA. 6013.
l.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
FARM & GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up: get our
free estimates and save money.
YHRTp1 YT1s sERvIcEs hNEE sEEvlfSn SELs io o1STs Avn:
moved, S.. so up, GE. $3.50. Sat. and
CLEAN Tki FfnH 1is' 6IRT. oiisT tepsoil blue
stone. road gravel; hauling. tree re-
moving; 10. 3-5579. daytime only.
Lawn ? SERVICE. $3.50 and up. CAN
any time. THE YARD BIRDS" Lo.
GOOD HAY at poolesville. Nd. $50
2 ton bale. r. H. CARLoCK, WI.
TREE REMovAL-Toppins and prun-
ing; insured and experienced. TA-
KoMA TREE SERVICE. 81. 7549.
ToPsoI.. 50 . yard by load: Well
rotted manure. $40 yard; clean
an dirt. sod. JU. 5-6297. L21
% sprayins. l0l rlasstone s' snd srsf pS1ra: SGicE
:! 81; 72i0 for free estimates: Ia
prices. free ESTIMATES. Call 6;1o
TRACTOR. Fsr@sll sR' "super CO.. with
mower. disc and plow; purchased
new, used only 65 hrs; $2.O95.
ABOUT 25 ACRES OF HAY to cut
on shares; will give u. Call 81.
woo. 14
Evening star., 1952-07-10
|RAs., APIS. TO SHARE tcont. ,

GIRL WISHES TO SHARE air-condi-
toned eiiciency apt. with another
TV. co. 1888 after. 4:30. -12
CONGkESS HEIGHTS-Need / girl Ia
share 2-bedrm. apt. Call 10. 2-4S59
WILL SHARE nice apt; very reason
able. Call ME. $500. o am. to s
pm. or MI. 9296 after $3.50 pm
GiRL 70 sHHkE apt. with another;
utilities; $35 mo. 3104 Mt: Pleasant
YouHG SG NAN an to shisr snare aDt oeSek With an
other young man; Dupont Circle
area. Call Ho. 1857. 6 to 10 pm
YOUNG WOMAN wiz share 3-rm
apt; twin beds; nr. Conn. and
Girl 10 SHARE lge. Bohemian apt
for 2 mos; reas. rent; piano. Ho
cOI0REn OtaS9 EiSer tt . YPodjNG PRACTICAL
NURSE will share room with quiet
young lady; twin beds, conv. bath;
nice location. HO. SO71 after. 8.