davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Allen County. Ohio
Case Number 2675I.
Paul y. Rockey, Administrator of the
estate of Louise Morrisey. a. k. a.,
Louise Mary Morrisey, deceased, Plaintiff.
VS.. Frances Della Wurmser, ct al,
Defendants.
The defendants, Bertha Lavarah ssk. 1902
Richard Crawford. R. F. d. z, Huntington.
Indiana; Charles ID. Crawford. r. f.. d. 2,
Merrel. Iowa; Harvey F. Crawford. 1903 VII
wig, 1853 Lunah stfeet, Sioux City. Iowa Iowa
Theodore Edward Crawford. 24lO Geneva
Street, sioux City, Iowa; Charles Ed Clap
per. r. F; D. l.; Boy l25 A. Miles City. Mon
Avenue, Denver, Colorado; Catherine Carey.
1043 Sixteenth Street. N. E.. Mason City.
Iowa and John sCianper, address unknown
address unknowns Mary Sorgen. address un-
dress unknown, and the unknown heirs. dew
isees, legatees and assigns of Louise Morri-
sey, deceased. whose places of residence and
names are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned. will take notiee that on the 18th day
of July. 1852. the Plaintiff. Paul ]. Rockey.
Administrator of. the Estate of Louise Nor
in the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio,
the same being Case Number 2675l In said
Court: for the sale OF real estate to pay debts
in said estate. setting forth certain real es-
In lot Number, Two Thousand One
Hundred Seventy-one in IAshton's Ad-
dtipn to the City of Lima. Ohio."l
The prayer of said Petition is for Jan or
der of The Court to- sell said above described
real estate TO pay the debts of said estate
and that the rights, interests and liens of the
defendants rnay be fully determined. adjusted
and projected III
Said defendants sreyreaaiged to answer said
Petitionl on the 1Sth day of September, 1852,
or judgment will be taken against them.
Penl J. Rockey. Administrator of the
estate of Louise Morrisey, deceased
10 By John p. Roney. his attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Frank A. Bone of Lebanon patent.
ed the adding machine in 1891.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

The day of Mckinley and the
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Births Reported
tFrom The D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,


Peter and Martha Gentle.
James and Patricia Smith.
Robert and Margaritte Barnes.
Nunzio and Rosa Bianco
Frank and Maryrose Binney,
BENJAMIN and Lea Blythe.
George and Dolores Burnett.
Anthony and Essie Carpineta.
Leo and Dorothy Davis
Leon and Los Dockery.
Merrill and Dorothy Dodge.
Joseph and Elizabeth Donate.
Paul and Wilda Eaton.
Gerald and Dorothy Ebert.
ana snf boo4ss Iaa sTss1I.a
Thomas and Rita Flynn
David and Bobbie Gould.
John and Harriet Hallenbeck.
Carl and Barbara johnson.
Ronald and Mary Justice.
Alien and Isabel Lawhorn.
Vernon and virginia Marshall.
Harry and Georgia Meade.
Joe and Laura Morris.
Raymond and June Morgan.
James and Lucille Moriarty.
James and Agnes Mulvihill.
Robert and Kathryn Nelson.
Alton and Gertrude Overton.
IDevereux and Mary Palmer.
Isaac and Lillian Parsons.
Donald and Sara Phillips.
John and Anna Pocholkiw.
lJohnstone and Joy Quinan.
Wayland and Claier Sauls.
Ben and Carol Schwartz.
Glenn and Arleeta Scillian.
Charles and Clatilde Schanholtzer.
1 Alfred and Alice Urciolo.
ottie and Virginia. vipperman.
Rudolph and Ann Walker.
William and Jeanette Wilson.
Philip and Joanne Wolfe.
Leroy and Taxana Williams.
John and Sylvia Alexander.
Ralph and Naomi Burwell.
Joseph and Eula Graham.
Wallace and Betty Harris.
Earl and Beulah Harrison.
Allen and Mildred McCulley.
Bernard and Mary Smith.
Henry and Irene Webb.
GIRLS
Joseph and Hazel Adams.
Willie and Dorothy Chewing.
Carl and Jeraldine Dameron.
Doc and Make burden.
Robert and Elaine Fisher.
James and Margaret Kane.
Robert and Mildred Lewis
Pasauale and Virsinia Maggi.
Frank and Helen Monahan.
Kenneth and Patricia OBryhim.
Joseph and Viola Pusateri.
Lester and Anne Sanders.
Eugene and Irma Shade.
DAVID ana Jane Sh0reS.
James and Elaine Skeloon.
John and Loretta Wiseman.
Ernest and 10 Ann Wyatt
Robert and Evelyn Robinson.
Ernest and Lucy Battle.
James and Dorothy Handon.
John and Mabel Mcleod.
James and Marion Boland.
Kenneth and Bertha Clark.
Reno and Annie Continetti.
Frank and Elizabeth Drish.
Mitchell and Audrey Fetherolf
Rossell and Louise GLASGOW.
Leroy and Sara johnson.
William and Gloria lie Doux.
Lupe and Melinda Lopez
Robert and Janice Meier.
Alfred and Ingrid Murillo.
Donald and Frances Peck.
john and Mary Rogers.
Robert and Doris Sauer.
William and Mary Shimel.
Roy and Marie Simms.
John and Mildred Watkins.
Albert and JoSlyn Wood.
Louis and Gladys Yost
William and Mary Banett.
Norman and Gloria Featherstone.
James and Doris Mahoney.
Garfield and Laura Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
| EMMY LOU

Snow Suits ore 24-oz. wool melton tprop-
erly Iobeled), wornIy interIined. Some
with motehine hats Some ore slight ir-
reeulors. Not every style in every size.
Sizes 7 to -. coess ore virgin wool
tweeds, in fIored or fitted style. Sizes
8 to ~.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
John c. Smith. 90. 514 3rd st. NV.
Pauline Blummer. 90, "a Gallatin st. NV
Bernard F. Frizzell. SO, AZ v ST. NV.
Louisa Stuermann, 81, 7109 Chestnut st
nv.
Laura Whitehill. IS, 1851 Park rd NV.
eissbeth csssle NJ rp4ber rTDman - A1i,nEton s5 ny
John TRIBE. 65 Arlington, Va
iva w. Stuart. 90. 1901 Wyoming ave. n "
Victoria N. Anderson, 63, 1888 New Hamp
/ shire ave. NV.
Ellis K. Banett. so, 19S st. Sc.
Louis Cozusnick. so, 1927 Connecticut ave
NV.
Anna M. Detelfsen. SO. asas aarneld st
NV,
Elizabeth Lee. So. Columbia. 8. C.
William r. Ritenour, 40. 1os 9TH st. ne
Carol A. Dodson. infant, Colesville, Md.
Phillip r. Mazza, infant Wheaton. Nd.
Oscar D. Morris. 81. 909 Rhode Island ave
NV.
Annie W. Charity. ~, l43 W st. NV.
Robert Washington, 65, $50 Otis pl. NV
Edsar Smith. IS, 1855 18th st. NV.
John Hal, 81. 61l st; NV.
Mary Battle. ~. 1908 Riggs pl. NV.
Mary Underdue, A.. Jackson, N. C.
Harvey Franklin, a., 1910 4th st. s.w.
5oseph Saaa hski e. PRICE as 81 ss 9: soi end 81.
Charlie F. Daughtry, "a. 1920 Florida ave
H ne.
Tenna H. Wiley. "a, Washington.
Caldwell Catoe, 81, SIS 9th St Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

son, Jimmy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots
and daughters at Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Glotfelty and
Skippy Bernard were in Fairmont last
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and
son have moved in their apartment in
the new Wagner building.
MIR and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
two sons were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Miss Pearl Mclean.
Misses Ursula, Mabel and Hazel
Glotfelty, of Oakland, visited Mrs.
Paul Moon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver,
Bonnie Sue Beasley and Mr. and Mrs
c. L. Wright visited Mr.. Roy Wright
at Altamont Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Laird, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending the summer at her
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright had as
their guests during the past week and
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S.
Dewitt, Mrs. Alma Wolfe, Terry
Skipper, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Friend
and son, MIR. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver, Bonnie Sue Beasley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butler and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beasley,
Of Washington, ID. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
HOYES

Sixteen children from this COM
munity attended the Vacation Bible
school in Accident the past two weeks.
Quite number Of parents attended
the closing exercises Friday evening.
The Hoyes W. $. c. S. met recently
at the home of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie with Is members present. The
devotions were led by Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff and the lesson by Mrs. Mon
tell Friend Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
presented a chapter from the study
book. The August meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss Icie Friend
in Oakland
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt attended the
official board meeting Of the State
Council of Homemakers clubs at the
University Of Maryland last Tues
day. She was an overnight guest Of
her sister, Miss Mary Speicher, in
Hyattsville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman We're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs Martin Wotring and Ralph
DePello, Thomas, w. Va, and Fred
Kahl, of Harnedsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins, Of
Uniontown, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn were Sunday visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Commodore Fike.
Mr.. and Ms. Parker Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Burdette returned
home Saturday from five day trip
through Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and
family visited his mother, Mrs. Clay
ton Wolfe, Sunday
Mr. Martin Savage visited his son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert
Savage, near Connellsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Terry
Skipper, Mr.. Charlie Teets and Bud
Lewis went to Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Friday evening to get Mrs. Teets who
had, been with hen daughter, Mrs.
Fred Terrent, several weeks. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. William
White, Ogth Jackson, Ohio, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Rodeheaver and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Carr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Clary and
Dotty Lee and Mrs. Frances Clary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Spinach New Cool
Weather Crop Here
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
road. Heads are packed in containers
and loaded in iced and preceded re-
frigerator cars and sent to market
during August and September when
the cool-weather vegetables are nor
mally in short supply from California,
Long Island, Texas and other big
growing areas.
Big Potential Area Here
Both Mr.. Duvall and Mr.. Wrinkle
pleck are certain Of a potential area
here that could produce $500 acres
Of spinach, | 900 acres of kale and
1000 acres of cauliflower. Mr.. Du-
vail already has test plot on kale
and has Il small trial area on broc-
coli. Such crops planted here could
easily bring in $1,125,O0O annually,
they said.
The cost of growing these cool
weather crops was set out by these
two men: $50 per acre for kale-
labor SIS, fertilizer $50, other, $25;
for spinach $30O-labor 5000, fer
tilizer $50, other, $50; for caulflower,
$225-labor 500, plants $50, ferti-
lizer $50, and other, $25.
Mr.. Duvall said a producer would
make money on spinach at cents 4
pound but that the re-packaging as
sociations had paid as much as u and
- cents pound for it.
Money spent for labor to harvest
these crops was also estimated at $50
per acre for spinach, $50 per acre for
kale, and 500 per acre for cauliflow-
er, which would remain in the county
to benefit workmen.
Field Tour Planned
The final results will not be COM
pletely known until later this year.
In the meantime John II. Carter,
county agricultural agent, is arrang-
ing with Mr.. Duvall and the growers
of cauliflower for a field tour on
Thursday afternoon, August IA, start
ing about l o'clock from the Hamilton
farm at Red House, SO that anyone
interested may observe what is being
done, and what could be produced on
local soil. Mr.. Duvall was certain that
if his test plots turned out success
fully that other commercial growers
and prepackaging organizations
would be definitely interested in COM
ing to Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Nora Glotfelty.
Mrs. Bess Thomas and daughter
Mrs. George Stoner and two children,
Of Bedford, Pa, are visiting relatives
here. GOn Tuesday they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike and family, OF
Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
family visited Nh and Mrs Dayton
Savage and family at Hyndman, Pa,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Glotfelty and
son, Of Baltimore, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood Glot-
feity this week.
Mr.. Edmund Harvey, Mrs. Bennett
Paugh, Mrs. Wade Carr, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
kctzner, Of Cumberland, are in New
ark Valley, n. Y, where they are at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Claude
Harvey.
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland and children,
of Everett, Pa, visited Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty last week.
Mr.. Earle Glotfelty accompanied
his mother, Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Add
son, Pa, and Mrs. Lille Knox, Oak
land to Camp Harmony near Hoovers-
vile, Pa, on Tuesday where Mrs
Glotfelt yand Mrs. Knox remained
for this week. Mr. Glotfelty returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jane Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Kahl, Accident, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. King Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Wife and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Local Farmer Sets
Up Irrigation System

Continued from Page One)
enings at each head. One shoots a
longer spray, while the other sends a
shorter one. According to Mr.. Har-
vey, between the two openings, each
head sprays forty rows of potatoes,
each row being 1,4OO feet long, or
altogether, about four acres. The unit
runs for three and half hours at a
time. The 10000 gallons of water
sprayed on each acre vets the earth
to depth of at least eight inches.
This is far better than an hours
hard rain, which will only wet the
earth to depth of two inches.
There is an equal amount of pres
sure throughout the pipeline on each
head. Mr.. Harvey says the only pos
sbility Of trouble in the system
comes when the pipe lengths aren't
hooked together properly Then the
pressure of the water is not suffi-
Client to lock the rubber seal against
the gasket at the end of each section.
The result is that the pipes separate
at the joints and great stream of
water completely saturates the sur
rounding ground.
The unit arrived last Wednesday.
Mr.. Harvey and his crew of about six
young men, four Of whom are his
sons, set it up right away to try to
counteract the serious effects of the
recent drought. They worked all day
Thursday, most of Thursday night,
and all day Friday moving the pipes
from one section Of forty rows to the
next section in the large field. One
would think this would be back
breaking and tedious job. Mr.. Har-
vey says the whole process takes 80
minutes. This is because the seeming
ly heavy twenty foot lengths of four
inch pipe are aluminium and weigh
50 little that only one person is
needed to carry section.
Mr. Harvey appeared very Opt
mstic about the results of his irri-
CATION He said that last years crop
would have been ample except for
the lack of rain during the latter
part Of July and August. This year,
if the rain fails, the spray will not
Up until this year Mr.. Harvey's crop
expectancy has been 400 bushels per
acre, with the emphasis on expect
ancy. This year, if statistics prove
correct, the crop should be twice as
large as that of the previous year.
Dry weather cuts the crop in half.
When it showed signs of raining
all day Saturday, said, at looks as
if all you need to do to make it rain
is to set up your irrigation system"
Mr.. Harvey replied, eff that's all it
takes, it was well worth the time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
On Deans List

Ivan c. Diehl, dean Of instruction
at the State Teachers college at
Frostburg, announced the Deans list
for the second semester Of the college
year which included two girls from
Oakland. To be eligible for the Deans
list a student must have earned
grade point score of 2.25 or better.
The two students from Oakland are
10 Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul W. Fisher, who has COM
pieted the junior year in the Junior
High School program, and Gladys
May Wensel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Wensel, who completed
the freshman year in the Junior high
school program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael and
Becky visited Mrs. Mary limbaugh
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reckart, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Reckart, Hazelton,
W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Savage Sunday. Other guests were
Rev. d. W Tusing, Wiley Ford, W
Va, and Mrs. Nora Kurtz, and son
John.
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland visited Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Carr one evening
last week
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver returned
home Monday from Uniontown where
she had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
GORTNER

Mrs. Anna Bittingcr and Mrs. Paul
Welch were in Cumberland yesterday
where the former consulted a nose
and throat specialist.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and Mrs.
Howard White were in Albright, W
Va, yesterday attending a district
sewing circle meeting.
Pastor and Mrs. f. Roy Hauser,
of Clearfield, Pa, were called here
by the serious illness Of the formers
sister, Mrs. Ella Winters, who is at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, in
Oakland. They were calling at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bittingcr and Mr..
Will Sanders in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
ACCIDENT

Miss Nancy Lee Kopp has returned
to her home in Belle Vernon, Pa,
having spent the past week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Collier.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tasker and
family. Of Finleyville, Pa, spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Collier Also Wis
iting were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waite,
and daughter Cathy, of Belle Vernon,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer
and family. of Hopwood, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

day school will be held Sunday, July
27. The place will be announced at
services Sunday morning. All mem
bers and friends are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bshoff and
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Blshoff and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck
and members Of their family enjoyed
a picnic dinner together Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
husband and father, the late Frank
c. Kley, ST..
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Wife and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Government support of cotton,
wheat, corn, rice tobacco and peanut
prices at 80 percent of parity through
1854 is contained in an agricultural
bill signed by the president.
A second atom submarine and car
rier contracts were awarded by the
U. S. NAVY.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th St.
NV. Nice room for young ladies
and young men; shower baths; ex-
sSII i4sS Sir. N.w.-n an empl.
rm.. quiet Protestant home, high
grade 5-days-a-week meals, phone
1!5S n ST. N.w.-ror refined young
women, charming front triple on I'd
s:Pas iosssos Pg5ss ass: %a5sS Mss sa SS
BITMoRE CLUE. ssIe.. dhle. rms.
some pvt; bath. Home cooked fcod.
Reasonable. s.s cgny. dles7t dleessa7tion. 1850
11Si 1Ssn lssh q Nw}deOf Nc CSSa residence Tor
business people. Students; choice va
cancies. Selected menus. aHitehbd.
177e MASS. AVE. N.w.-Fins food.
men or girls; $50 month. nee.
RREilsssss' Riss VIA Hs 3D. fes sass. cRssss
MANSION lsSss N CLUE. Luz EMBASSY section. for
boys. girls; fine house; best meals,
delicious hot biscuits with every
,sWTsH sRnsE Ss sSasbiSG Mafs AZ HomE NE for tn.
elderly. Finest food and attention.
3S22 sth e. NV. GE. 9is9. -
LOVELY DOUBLE RM. for 9 en-
ployed men or couple. with best
Southern caaking. IA. 979f 40
200l COLUMBIA RID. NV. near
sonn sounr GOVT aUeIMSsi empi s co s4ss mestS
CAN ACCOMODATE l man in single
room: private home; meals are
really good, HU. 1868. --3l
E2844 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Double rul.
with hoard; nice. lge.. sunshiny rm
4 .a -
lIEE nSIK. RM. with breakfast; twin
ksds; friendly Southern home. Nv.
l0SSi eth eT. N.W.-lsieely fIlrn,
twtn-bed mn, rood meals; hcrae
priyilg, q. %l2A -
Evening star., 1952-01-30
APARrMENTs UNFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Three-rm. and
bath apt. avail. for responsible
tenant in this recently remodeled
bldg. at 413 Wilkes ST.; SIS per
mo-; tenant to furn. utils. and heat;
no refgr. To inspect, call SHAN
NON 4 LUCHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV.
sHi fE' HoME-4e21 9th st. NV;
pvt. entrance front and rear; lge.
pvt. bath, lge. bedrm. and complete
lge. kit; prefer cple. or girls. Call
Elk. 96l9 for appointment. WIN
furnish II requested. so
sapfH aEaiI oi fea heat; 0Rs biz 0sSul Suslne aPs
Washington; adults only. Call TIE.
8 RMS, kit. and bath apt &Ss so
per mo. Apt. No. 3. S11 E. Capitol
APT. available Feb.
/. Furnish own refgr. Apply jan
itoE; s16 Potomac ave-. lie. Ii.
yfC1NfTY 11iShsi OF srd AND F R.W.0s
rms. with pvt. bath ground floor
H2ss sRt;; Sc aRrEsGp,E4,b m9i ME o1e6, ask for
$40 T ST. N.E.-Brand-new 2-bedrm
apt; adults only. Near carline. Call
80 SS. Block i 5a SHEPHERD ST. M Nv.
incl rms nt; kls kENSsD9 aHa bath RhATS $Ts CO 20
ssSf sSf MAcoMs AZ sssz sr. N.w-s rsa rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch. Adults. 3
3IIO-E ST, S.E. Liv. rHn., bedrm.
dinette. kit. and tile bath; new g.
family bldg. Tenants furnish utils,
Refgr. included. $67. 80 per mo
HACKMAN-sCHEUCH. ST. 6443;
eO24 s. 9th ST.. ARL.-Two-rm. bsmt
apt, $63 mo-, including light, heat
28th ST. AND BLADENSBURG RID.
NE;IThres rooms an and 6it (1st f. {;
ONE-BEDRM. APT, Alabama ave. Sc.
46h gsil + tura 4 aVS S7s. NWa " 165ss; 5Ss R tit
or 2 girls; $50 mo. IA. 0S44. b
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Studio apt.
with bath; S75 mo. Call DI. 1871,
s4io ETe' cHEvERLY aSi' AVE-. cheverly, Nd.
Liy. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath; S52,
utils. incl; on busline; married cple,
or l or or 2 won women; no children or
cSMMANbEE sssf, Mhi G17si AIRS, 1925 13th Msl st.
cond. Bldg; walking dist. downtown;
immed. occup.: SS5 incl. utils. In
uuire at desk in lobby. II
I222 SIMAIS PL. N.E.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm., kit. and kitchenette and bath;
S69.5o; tenant pays utils.; pvt. en-
trance; avail Feb. 1st. Call RA.
HYAGTsyILLE-5 lse. rms. and bath.
new bldg; immed. OCCUPANCY; 500
mo; plus ntils; ARTHUR CARR
7O7 LONGFELIOW ST. NV. End q.
porch; 8 rms; utils.; PVT: bath. Nj
Evening star., 1952-01-30
FARM & GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. S5 and I'D; get our
free -stimates and save money.
PAuL'S TREE SERVICE. 10. 6-457S.
for grading. excavatine
and land cleaning; For free esti-
mates call YIN SS33.
STARK BROS. 33i gal. 18th s. ne E..
cREEL elef infqIs pistr shfds FR 5ess oess 'oS a
CLEAN FILL DIRT, biuestone. top
soil, road gravel. sand. hauling,
grading, tree removing. 10. 3-5579.
TREE REMOVAL in d. C. area. Reas-
onshie prices. free e.tinates. Call 6
COW 3 = MaNuREEWefi nj e Rf'fo, froo,tted: S. per
IS bu;; 81 per Io bu.; S3.75 per
: hu. Ds,iysTrsd: VA. ,4,5 1898; II
e Il and M TRACTORS. DloWS; ;o.Ssr: cult
fert spreaders, drills balers. ham.
lner mills, shelters. power units
heavy and heht disk, wagons and
bodies. New Holland ensiiage M har'
ss Sss ..e slossn cement Taf9a m9s ne dss
spreaders, corn pickers, wagons ant
Horn leaders. Brillion grass feeder!
and pulveri1ers. SprayerS. cream
separators, nilkerS, coolers, Louder
b0In eQu1pmeul, p0tt3 anu eCStACc
M45IoNEYs:ss Ma 81 s,IIssc NC. Silver sDrins
MALL SAWS, new and used. part
MAS1oSNEYss S NC. silver sprinG
INC CUE TRACTOR as low as $716
good for / to 40 acres. MALONEY'S
NC. silver Spring. Md. Ju S-3333
MANURE. well rotted: no straw
rs. so yd.. 90 bnshels. CHI. 9G13
USED EQUIPalENT-IHC regular
F-3a tractor with cult. and mower
| w C. Allis Chalmers with cult. AM
| mower, B with cult. cub tractor
| Super Away pillow and corn planter
| c tractor with 2-I2 in. plows, Gle
trac with cult. D. c.. Case witt
cult, Ii tractor with cult. Ford. 15
80 tractor, Sears garden traeto
| with eeuip., Brady with equip.
cuitivators. n or NJ eultiyators. 2-l.
/ In. plowsN.23x7 drill. Diiiinger en-
silAge cw sf. INC ensilaEe cutter
4 Ford Vak hole digger.. New IdeI
/ moW@ nc IS baler. New Hollanl
y 6alef d1sk. plows for Cub. A. G
II F.sG Il and M tractor. Meyers eIoN
ENV. MkNOfEY'S NCa @tlve
Eprins. Nd. 10. s-sssS.