davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Marriage License Applications

20. both Of 1882 Brandywine st. NV.
Norbert Fell, 81 2917 2Sth st. NV. and
Wilhelmina Bulkley, 40, 1854 Connecti-
cut ave NV.
Anthony Ross. 81. and Secelia Jones. 10,
both Of 1885 4th st. NV.
George Horton "a. 113S 4th st. NE. and
Geraldine Hickerson. 26 2503 West st.
Sc.
walter Wodarski, 81, and Rene danney.
16, both Of 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
with EditR Prses0ai Psnee. Fl. zoos iitS st. NM NV anu
Robert shwedick. 81. Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Esther Saltz. %. 603b Sligo Mill
rd. ne.
Mark Coppedse. -ir.,. 81, 1920 Clydesdale
pl nv. and verdell slade, 20, Reids-
walter Nystrom, jr.. %. salem. oreg. and
Miriam Whatley. 81, S65 Van Buren st.
Lindsey Neal jr., % Camp LeJeune, N. c.,
and Jeanette Bobo, %. 52O7 jay st. ne.
20. both Of 1908 10th st. NV.
Gerald Stempler. 81. 1895 Whittier pl.
NV. and Deans Engel 90, Chevy Chase.
Alfred FRED Fitch. 90 500 D st. n. e.. and Anna
belle Robinson. 20, 1IIdddd 1Idd 5lst st.. ne.
and Geraldine Tasky. 21, 504 23d pl.
Harry jackson, AZ, and Laura Hans, 45.
both of 1908 31st st. NV.
John Cameron, %. 1915 Varnum st. n.w:.
and Barbara Dickey, 2s. 2747 Macomb
Roosevelt JOS Robinson, jr.. a5, 7o2 Quincy st.
NV. and Katie Curry. "A. Clinton MISS.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Under D. c. lGiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tull days and
TeceiDe the license on the ftth.
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph gsskinS, q. Fl. r: Eys.is, Va, and
Maynard Davis, %. Allentown. Pa. and
Elsie Provance, 23. 3425 Eastern ave
ne.
James Cook. IS. sas 18th pl. ne, and
Dorothy Murray. SO, 18th pl. ne.
Alvin Lewis, 20. 1881 Sherwood st. ne.
and Gladys Gordon. 10. Cumberland
C., d0nNSs; and Marie Waltap. Va % 20. e'iaas isss
william Mcswain, %. e23 NJ st. NV. and
Dolores Goodwin. 205 1922 3rd st. NV
Donald Hacker. 25. Rockford. nj, and
Shirley Megeath, 20. 221S 39th st. NV.
Clarence Nichols. ~. .Layland. w. Va. and
rmm.tt Dorothy IA Addiscs slls 257 Elm st. nv nv
w zsam1Sy .a .na Good; So BIZ; l24s 81 sFd St. NV;
and Charlotte stsf6uck. 20, 1918 s4tf
Frank Scott. 20. 1924 Columbia st. NV.
and Maxine Byrd. 20. 1130 Abbey pl
James ie: winborne %, s1s o st. n.w. and
Annie Cooper. 20. 1914 18th st. NV.
Edward York, IT,, 20, and Marjorie Schran
Evening star., 1952-12-25

St. Johns Parochial Grammar
and High Schools in North Cam
bridge. where he captained the
basketball team. He then went to
Boston College and received a
bachelor of arts degree in 1886.
That fall, he was elected to the
House from the Third Middlesex
District. consisting of five of the
II Cambridge wards. He has
served continuously since then
He also served one term on the
Cambridge School Committee, in
1916 and 1947.
He is married to the former
Mildred Miller Of Somerville and
lives at 26 Russell street, Cam
bridge. There are five children:
Rosemary. 9; Thomas. 8; Susan,
6; Christopher, 3, and Michael
Tolan, !.
In the past election. Mr.. O'Neill
won over Jesse A. Rogers, Re-
publican candidate, and William
d. Ross, Prohibition Party.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
New Faces in Congress
|O'NeM First Democrat Elected
Speaker of Massachusetts, House

When elected Speaker in 1949,
he was the first Democrat ever to
hold that position.
He successfully led campaign
to keep the Massachusetts, House
in Democratic control in 1850. He
again was elected Speaker for the
1851 and 1852 sessions.
MIR. O'Neill, 40, who Is in the
insurance business, inherited a
political interest from his father,
long active in politics. who served
in the Cambridge City Council
around the turn of the century.
He was born in Cambridge on
December 8, 1912. He attended
Evening star., 1952-12-25
b. go. Notes Centennial l
OF Allegheny Crossing

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25. The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad noted
it was on Christmas Eve 100 years
ago that the first train crossed
the Allegheny Mountains to con-
meet the Atlantic Ocean and Ohio
River.
A work train carrying construc-
tion gangs Of the B & o made the
first trip between Baltimore and
Wheeling December "a, 1852. Reg
ular service started the next
month.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau

tFIom the -. y. bureau OF tltAI STATISTICS
BOYS
Humberto and Ema Contreras
Joseph and Magdelene KulesZa.
Melvin and Mary Legg.
Graham and Violet Rowan.
Joseph and Mary Sheridan.
Donald and Billie Trent.
Floyd and Marjorie Brown.
Frank and Marearet Cation.
Robert and Janice Lang.
Gregory and Antigone Mourgelas
Robert and Virginia Shea.
Richard and Betty Stoehr.
GIRLS
Robert and Zena Greaser.
Robert and Patricia Meier.
Reginald and Betty Smith
Lester and Margaret Gibson.
Walter and Corinda Harris
Donald and Virginia Porter.
Andrew and Sandra Westbrook
George and Mildred Owens.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
INew Faces in Congress

Thomas p. O'Neill, jr.. Cam
bridge. Mass, who will succeed to
the House seat of John r. Ken
nedy. now Senator-elect, has
been active in the State Legis-
|lature for l6 years and has been
its Speaker the last four.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
COMMISSIONERS
DENY RUMORS

Four members of the incoming
Board of County Commissioners
today denied rumors that they
had committed themselves as to
the appointment of a coroner and
other appointive officials.
In a formal Statement they
said:
1--WE wish to have it definitely
understood that no meeting Of the
commissioners, who were nomin-
ated in the May 81 primary, has
been held nor has any promises
been made to any person or per-
sons that will be appointed to any
office at the hands Of said in
coming Board of County Commits
sioners for the new year."
The statement took note of a
rumor which the nominees said
they had heard regarding appoint
ments.
Signing the statement were
Charles Council, w. B. Buffkin,
Lacy R. Thompson, and Bud Step
hens.
Leaman P. Ward is reported to
be on vacation in Texas and could
not be contacted to obtain his sig
nature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
William Jasper Carter
Buried Sunday

William Jasper Carter, So, died
at the veterans hospital, Fayette-
vile, after an illness of about one
year.
Funeral services were heidi Sum
day at $3.50 P. M. at Cherry Hill
Baptist Church with the Rev. r.
B. Carter, the Rev. ]. B. Nealey,
and the Rev. N. E. Tyler officiat-
ing.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry with ceremonies by color
guards formed from the American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars posts, O. D. Freeman pre-
senting the flag to the deceased's
wife.
MIR. Carter was born in Horny
County, a son of w. Hamp Carter
and Ada Patterson Cater. He was
a member of the Cherry Hill Bap-
fist Church. He was veteran OF
World War II, serving six months
in Iceland. He was a member OF
American Legion Post Al.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Miss Gladys Todd; four
daughters, Lois Carter, Linda Car
ter, Lorene Cater, and Myrna 10y
Carter; two brothers, George Car
ter. and Wilbur Carter of Loris;
one sister, Mrs. Clyde Carroll Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Henry Stancil Paul
Recovering From Burns

Little Henry Stancil Paul, who
was badly scalded Sunday morn
ing, is rapidly recovering, his
father George Paul said.
Sunday morning Henry Stancil
scalded large portion Of his back,
his left cheek, upper lip, and a
streak on his chest and stomach
when ne pulled a pot OF hot water
off the Paul's kitchen table.
Rushed to L,oris Community
Hospital, he was in severe pain
until the burns were treated and
ne was given medicine to make
his sleep. Even then, his father
said, lie was in severe pain for
a half hour before the medicine
took effect.
After waking up from the medi-
cine-induced sleep Henry Stancil
seemed to be in little pain and
was taken home Sunday after
noon.
Last winter when he burned his
hand in another accident, the burn
healed III a week, so his father
expects him to be well by this
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
JUNIORS
BEAT
WARSAW

Columbus County's American
Legion Junior baseball team de-
feated Warsaw 11-4 at Warsaw
Monday night, bringing the locals
record for the season to five wins
against d lone setback.
The win, coupled with Kinston's
win over Warsaw Tuesday night,
left Columbus county in a tie
with Kinston for the league lead
Coach Ratteree's charges banged
out II hits Monday while playing
good defensive ball and looked
like the class of the league.
Billy Collier, who was shelled
out of the box here last week
against Xinston in the first frame
pitched good ball throughout the
contest and was credited with the
win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Nesv Life Club
Holds Meeting

The New Life Home Demon
stration club held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday at
ternoou, June Is, at the home OF
Mrs. Murray Fowler with e
members attending.
The demonstration for the after
noon was on Selection Of Pic
lures" Reports were given by
Mrs. W. H. Stephens on Educa-
ton, Mrs. w. P. Stephens on Arts
and Crafts, and Mrs. Roy Buffkin
on Home Management.
Mrs. J. c. Singletary was re-
ceived as new member.
The next meeting will be held
on July Is at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming in the home of Mrs. S. p.
Fipps.
Refreshments and games were
enjoyed during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1862

A-2c Sterlon Stevens who is
s.st;oned at Holman Air Force
psse New Mexico is home for a
,,isit with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. S. Stevens.
Miss Bernice Carroll, Miss
Sarah Garrell, Miss Bunny Buff
KIN and Miss Beulah Yates re-
armed yesterday from a ten day
yacation in Miami Beach, Fla. and
Cuba.
a-Sc Ted Carroll has reported
% Amarillo, Texas for duty after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Hart-Dnncan
Wedding
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan OF
Loris announce the recent marri-
age of their daughter Mildred D.
Duncan of Columbia and Loris to
Pfc. Johnnie Hart of Fort Bragg,
N. c., and Centerville, Iowa.
At present the couple is vaca-
tioning at the groom's home in
Centerville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Mrs. Bob White gave the pro-
gram for the evening entitled
Design OF Baptism"
During the social period a chick
en- salad course with iced drinks
was served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Mr.. end Mrs. j. E. Rockwell OF
Tabor City announce tie marriage
of their daughter, Hilda Faye, to
Pvt. Delbert A. Larrimore, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis L.arrimore OF
route 3, Tabor City.
The wedding took place Sun
day afternoon, June 8, at the
home If Judge H. E. Blanton IN
Conway, S. c.
Mrs. I.arrimore attended the
Tabor City High School. Pvt Lar
rimore IS d graduate Of the Tabor
City High School and Is now serV-
ing with the United States Army,
Fort Hood, Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Newcastle disease has appeared
in several poultry flocks in Pend
er County, Producers have been
advised to vaccinate all birds as
soon as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

e '1 va mere with his mother, Mrs.
~ .. w. GarreI, ST.. He was enroute
base. " 'e LEXIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Winnabow, N. c.
Pallbearers were Hermis E.
Mishoe, Johnny w. Todd, Horny
Todd, Clyde Carroll, Elgin Long,
and Albert Mccormick
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
MRS. c. M. Fowler
YIN Glass Hostess

Inc Y M class of the Mount
laDor Baptist Sunday school met
WIN MRS. c. M. Fowler at her
nome Tuesday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

forth Carolina FL Clubs LED
the nation in total enrolment In
1orr. There were 129,576 members
during that year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Classified Ads.

$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
WANTED - advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
WANTED - Woman custodian
for Beth Ell Synagogue, kosher
kitchen. Permanent job for effic-
lent capable woman. Call Alpine
4-4515.
WANTED - High school or col
lege girl for office work. Must be
able to type. Alpine 4-7494.
ROOM and board, kosher-style
cooking. Special care for elderly
people or those who need it. Reas-
enable rates. 4205 N. End DR.. AM
herst 5-8652.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Farley Warns of Nazis

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) "a
three-day South American confer
ence of the World Jewish Congress
attended by delegates from Jewish
communities in 10 countries called
the attention of Latin American
governments to the infiltration of
Nazi elements and anti-Semitic
propaganda, urged East European
governments to permit Jews to
migrate to Israel and warned Jews
of the inroads of assimilationism
in the Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
10 Combat Anti -Semitism-
Don't Publicize The BigOts,
Says Expert; They Love 1t

the group from grievous injury
might cost practically all that the
group could pay. The personnel for
that program would have to be tre-
mendous.
K X 4
FORTUNATELY NO such situa-
tion confronts American Jewry.
And fortunately it is not at all
necessary to save American Jewry
from the attacks of anti-Semites
by publicizing the fact that the
Jews are being DETAINED.
In fact, telling the world through
public channels that this bit of anti
Semitism or that bit of anti-Semi-
tic scurrility is being propagated
by certain crack-pots is self-defeat-
ing. What do those who create and
distribute the calumnies desire
more ardently than that they re-
ceive maximum circulation? The
fact that with the ugly statements
there are disproof, condemnation
and the like still leaves the tragic
problem that the damaging state
ment remains in the memory while
what was said about it fades out.
Scientific studies that have been
made of Sleeper effects" indicate
that it is the content that is remem-
bered, not the source. Imparting a
libel in order to attack or refute it
is dreadful blunder, when the
hearer would otherwise be unaware
of the Objectionable statement.
| predict that unless American
Jewry returns to the technique of
"playing down" the individual
anti-Semite instead of playing him
up," the anti-Semites will become
more bold, they will acquire a larg-
er following and the Jews will
again be the DETAINED"
X X X
FORTUNATELY THERE are
excellent methods (and every COM
munity relations organization is
familiar with them) by which anti
Semitism and other forms of group
intolerance can be counteracted
without publicizing the anti-Se-
mites and their scurrilities. The
teacher of intercultural education
does not cite hate-merchants as
examples. She does not tell the
youngsters the terrible things be-
ing said about various groups. Yet
she gets excellent results. The pro-
cesses of positive and constructive
education carried on in numerous
fields have been immunizing the
soil against anti-Semitism, so that
the anti-Semitic speeches and lit
erature have not found enough fer
tile soil to grow a dangerous crop.
There are many laudatory things
said about Jews by persons of gen.
uine distinction. It is these that
should be given wider circulation.
A wise public relations agent ex-
poses the public to the most favor
able things said about his client and
avoids publicizing the derogatory
things that can only do injury. This
is good sound practice unless one
wants to be eternally DETAINED.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
BY Andhil Fineberg

American Jewish Committee, and
author of Overcoming Anti-Semitism"
and Punishment Without Crime".)
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
THE SECURITY of Jews re-
quires that a constant vigilant pro-
gram be conducted to combat the
efforts of hate venders. If the price
of combating anti-Semitism is that
the Jewish people be constantly ex-
hibited as the detained people,,
we had better examine that price
carefully. To live forever in the
eyes of ones neighbors as the most
insulted people is psychologically
ruinous situation.
Jews are by no means the only
maligned group. Every racial and
religious group has some defamers.
If the villifiers were the leaders of
the nation, heaven help the de-
spised group. If public opinion were
swinging heavily against a group,
the program needed to rescue the
Evening star., 1952-05-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs,
ESds E1ed food rNHsr kiHS superyision. s6 KRIss
kfFfESs HFHsS msie wssEs ssE.a1 os s?s} CIV.
away to good home, Call WA. $3.50
cocKER-BREaGLE s5tsS ( R:%G puppies; -ss cute;
healthy; price reas.; 8 wks. o old
FEE MAi To 1s'Gi FIRST ? callers. : Ss 5isck
known. DE. $3.50 bet. 40. SO
BOXER PUPS, Axe, wks. old. tenn
poraassy shots and wormed. JE.
cIaHa632HuA cIaHi6t32u PUPS, very small M Type
service XII. s-07s3. -27
PUPPIES, Springer Spaniel, liver and
white. Axe reg. excel. hunting
E%krF stSSk FulsGn s14Iso PpEg REGStylle Nd
female. S35: male. $45. Phone Mon.
through Sat. RE. 546s. MRS.
GERMAN isN SHEPHERD pUPPIEsEim-
KESasIs' RsSlata delivery; RN Sgeo reg. AsaARD
IRISH sETTER PUPPIEs. 2 choice
fttssri; ykss; ssppu sppurebred: reasonable.
KITTENS (2l FREE-Male, black
striped; female, buff; 3 mos; house
2Ss
COCKER PUPS. AKC req; beautiful
bonds. blacks; sired by show dogs.
RRsGis Ress; stud issS sssryice. , vi 37t6.
adorable pets: Axe: $50. 3025 o
St:.n:w. MI. 1120. rs
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, Axe reg;
real show prospects. Come see them
II looking for show dogs. Also have
beautiful female. / VT. olde reason
able. ELPAW KENNELS. Alex. va.
Duke 81; extd; TIE. ,2430. .OV. 1851.
hound puppies; $25 ca. Several
trained dogs to go. have too many
hunters. JOHN BURDOFT at Coles
Vile, Md. Call Evergreen 1886.
RABBITS, 8 bucks o does and Tiers
Part are pedigreed. Also 4 pens.
TO. 1874. pr
Evening star., 1952-05-27
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. tconf.

1850 10TH ST. N.w.-Single room
former legation. next to bus stop.
For permanently employed lady. Hot.
water heat, ample closet space, next
bath. With gentle family. $25,
OFFICERS SERVICE CLUB, 1874
21st st. NV, rooms avail for active
and inactive officers by the day
wwk, Sron Sr month. incl. club facilities
BkB-siTTfNG AP: a193i RIM. with pvt. 6s bath
pvt. entr.. pvt. home. gentleman;
convenient transp. IA. 0167. y
1907 W0ODLEY PL. N.W.--Neai
short short blk. from all busses;, nicely
furn. rms. mod. home; all con-
phone; $25 each. AID. 1884. 10
e LOVELY RMS. for Q empl. ladies
All home privils. $40 each monthly
1855 s GARFIELD GGaAgS ST. N.w.-sedrm. in
shower bath: newly decorated; Ice
1908 CRITTENDEN ST.-Twin beds
;,, lSs; closet. os side porch; laundr,
1sfs sfisili DEIsFiEEp Gsi asas. pL.-rront RI Im
sut,sSa next to bath; san nr ta transp pyt home
BELMONT RD.--Room in charming
!6-rm.. apt. sharing facils. with
ssenelor sSdna r., ocegpsnt; sl pvt. phone: 81 $50
i eans eaa MASS. IS. AvE. Ie N.w.-Rishtd dos down.
5STn' onIy 81 II nice SeesIs clean ssie. rm. fol-
WEsTMiNsTER HOTEL. 18th anc
Que sts.; sgle. and dble. rms; run.
ming water; S9-$16; elevator. HO
lsis VERMONT AvE.-selecs sim singl.
mattresses; adjoining shower: Ss
AT4kAc. EA sTNGIE sIfSi RIM. for girl; 2S Sri.
vate home; best transp.; kitchen
privileges. EN-. oo6s after 8 pm
1926 CRITTENDEN ST. - oaiet
conf. dbl. bed, next shower; ust
Bendix; girl or cpl. GE. $3.50 aft. 8
1888 N. II. AVE. NV, beautifull,
furn; sgle. rm., in former embassy
M. r. &C CHEVY MS CHASE CIR, .rie. rts9 o,
dble. cool airy rooms, ample grounds
. porches. shade trees. Avail. June 1.
Sept. 15. WI. pST3.
1888 PARK RD.-immaculate room.
for young men. Tiled shower; excel
lent location; $26 mo. DU. 9s74
eI0s R ST. NV. large 1st fir. studio
1914 18th ST. NV. ct Scott Circle
Giean watn1 sangle IN ke room. room. with running
MA Ms'fl fLESsASrw' y IS wesi sf5s 18th st. sl nv
floor, employed girl: $50. CO. s667. u
Laund: privils.; excel. transp.
14O1 FAIRMONT. Apt. 4I7- Conv.
large attr. airy front rm., mod elev.
lsSs oGE sT wv wv i:fE Th. 4R Kennes sese
Large. clean single rms. mr.. bath.
1905 n. Il. AVE. mr.. Dupont circie- circle
Soeath, Tiean single rm" next bath; o$25
1sS5 sS'nty ST. NV. "rhe DUPONT sa
ATTRAIC. I SINGLE iaI iIHa.hto RM. ior girl: pyt,
nome; noT snse best transp.i breakfast privil.
1855; 5a; ALAS ALASKA AvE.-corner Sn bedrm.,
Christian gentleman. CO. 3133. GE.
l14s0 QUE ST. N.w.-Attrac.-. Coz COM
Portable sgle. or dble. rooms; near
bath, 6e; closets; conv. transp.
LSE; t,f;,,,T FR0NT t ROOM. pvt. bath. oeau-
eato1 eatlS fu5a ca st.r sfssl = sra1sg R e sna To-
WYOMING AVE. MHNsioNsMsgiie.. sSi
pvt. bath. Is min. to F ST.; newly
dec. new furn., firepl., lovely home;
man: S47. so mo. DU. 1888. 80
532S KANSAS AvE.--Pleasant front
rm. for lady with pvt. Law. J-3 bus
stop. Avail. now. GE 4S12. .
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
rooms and bath for rent. fur
RD.-Very attrac. studio
Im for young lady; refs. Call after
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Nicely furn.
master bedrm., in modern home !;
pvt: bath; $50. EN-. 5595. 20
Evening star., 1952-05-27
FARM & GARDEN

F2AGSTONE WQRk-rerraces, IRE.
places: retainin9 wall. pipe drainage.
Aork A kings %ARcncco q semeas oE0Ts hoetxs stSns
Tree Esss5Nss REMOVAL. soss' S. and up; &c. our
free estimates and save money.
PAU's TREE SERVICE. 10. 5-457s
TOP SOIL, very, good rich top soil,
Tor lawns and greenhouses; very
TRacr6GRs, Gsas 6GRs rarmsi 5I aaSs cub u..d i9t,,.
good condition; Moore ' p,oT. s.I grader, asIr
81, 100. Call TO. se5s. 81
7nts and up. I3 wh-esals and retail. 2510
rcPsoTL. rtass ii ns 81 . yard by load: sl aell-
dGfted aiTs soa @aangTe yU $780, s1S 'd; clean I'LL
LANDsCxPISG: soddins. grading: tor
soil, soil msnutes nan 500. cement and brick
FoR SALE. IsCHaRENERs beautiful
Oreson-grown Iris now in bloom
Many other Iris and pareniais, Also
berry plants to 60. JOHN BURDOFT
ct Colesville. Md. Call Evergreen 4
Blue GRASS SOD, delivered wSo in
-truck-load lots; you lay 1t. vi. 1880.
vAMUlNAA topSOu peSb quality, any
quantity. quick delivery. Landscap-
ing. sand. gravel. Lu. 1868 any
RICH SOIL and COW manure. well
rotted; Soc bu.: larger quantities;
bring own container. FA. 1715.
YOUR CHOICE Of living bloom
ing potted rosebush or one dozen
large Gu: peonies for Just 50.
FLOWER MARKET. 1903 Conn. ave.
NV. at Dupont Circle; Wed. through
Evening star., 1952-05-27
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

MT. RAINIER, Midsummer rental.
completely furn.. o bedrms.. auto.
renting as smaller unit. Phone Wa
2S6S after g or week end. go
HOUSE, FURN. OR UNFURN.. Aurora
Hills. Arl.; s min. Pentagon; 8 bed
rms. 3 baths. lge. liv. rm.; firepl..
porch: rec. rm..: fireplace; storaae
util; rm.; dble. gar; $500 furn. or.
ChESY CHASE Luxuriou. nos noS.s
SSs. sSss S%y5i SS sss & DbSslssd'TToSSs.y MI s'T vi
3 bsarms. ih baths. shady screened
den care; 5000 season. WI. $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH. June 1 to Sept. i-15
3 bedrms.. bath. sml. den. lge.
yard; dsad-end street; child welcome.
GEoRa2gowN-June ka; GET IS to SEPT. msl :;
garden. piano; $3.50. Ho. 1895;
COLLEGE PK.-June Is to Sept. is.
Three-bedroom, well-furnished. cool
home; attic. cellar and garaee;
large shady corner lot: near stores
and transportation; S126. TO. 1888.
4Ios 18th ST. Nw.-Risht-rm. and
bath semidet.; garage; good refs.
WHLOUGHBY REAL EeTATE CO.,
NEsr IN Mas ss,, ave Avn s cSIrMsis At s943 20
N.W.-six rms. 2 incl. nchs., gar.,i
Well furn., linen. silver; adults: june
! TO Oct. /; &l60 mo. eAD. $3.50.
IL