davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
LAMA Coca Cola Posters
Ordered Off Rome Streets
BY the Associated Press

ROME, April 16.-Posters ad-
vertising Coca Cola, along with
Metro Goldwyn Mayors "The
Great CaruSo," have been ordered
removed from Italian streets by
Rome's tribunal.
The posters show Mario LAMA
in the title role Of the film, drink
ing the beverage.
The action against the posters
was brought by Caruso's heirs in
Italy. who contended they injured
the reputation Of the great tenor
The heirs also have brought &C
ton to stop showing of the film in
Italy. This case is pending.
A similar action they brought
years ago against an Italian-made
film based on Caruso's life was de-
MED by the Rome tribunal.
Attorneys for Coca Cola and
the film company said they would
appeal.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Hermon F. Schoden

Another picket line arrest, thu
fourth in three days, kept tn,
Western Electric strike in the new
today.
It resulted from "hit-and-run'
|picketing tactics Of the CIO Com
munications Workers of America
who concentrated on a telephone
company garage at 2123 Cham.
plain street NV.
Arrested was Robert M. Moylan
30, of 1923 Thirteenth street NV
Police said he was one of a double
line of pickets attempting to pre-.
vent telephone installers and re.
pairmen from entering and leav.
ing the garage.
Mr.. Moylan was accused Of
clutching one of the workers and
attempting to force him back
Charged with disorderly conduct
he forfeited SIS collateral.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. officials said the usua.
force Of 38 employees reported al
the garage and left in 18 trucks
A short time thereafter the sc
pickets departed.
Bill Edwards, Washington rep.
resentative of the striking w. e
installation workers. criticized
police for arresting pickets.
"They seem to be picking up ou1
Evening star., 1952-04-16
l00-Pound Tuna Cuuoht

A fishing party at Cape Town.
South Africa. landed nine tuna
fish, each weighing at least 100
pounds, within a few hours.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Wallace {. CIoyton

An increasingly popular strike
tactic-in telephone disputes any
way-is the "hit-run strike" which
has been used against the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
during the work stoppage here of
Western Electric workers.
Union proponents of the STRAIT
|egy say it causes more confusion
for management than regular
day-after-day picket lines around
jail struck plants.
One official claimed bluntly, 1T
drives the company nuts"
How 1t Should Work.
Here's how it should work, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the
Communication Workers of Amer
lea:
A sizeable group of striking
workers are told-as secretly as
possible-to appear at a certain
telephone exchange or plant.
When non-Striking union en-
ployes arrive for a new shift. they
refuse to cross the picket line.
The company must then dispatch
crews of supervisory employees or
non-striking workers, from other
locations to handle the work at
the struck installation.
But when the outside workers
arrive. the pickets have been
withdrawn and the non-striking
union employees are back at work.
Telephone companies, through
use of supervisory workers. can
maintain service during a strike, "
the spokesman said. But these
crews have to be organized and
dispatched to locations where they
are needed"
Crews Then Of No Use.
"These crews are of no use to
the company if striking work.
ers are back at their jobs by the
time the special crews arrive"
The spokesman pointed out that
permanent picket lines would not
be as effective in keeping the
company "off balance"
IF they knew where the pickets
were going to be, the company
could run supervisors or non
strikers in and plan to feed and
house them in the exchange, if
necessary" he said.
The CWA was the first union
to use the "hit-run" strategy to
any extent. and may have been
the first to develop it.
The tactic was first used on the
West Coast and used nationally
during a CWA strike in 1850.
A union official said that, dur
ing strike settlement talks in
during that year, the
company asked that a clause be
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Foreign Trade Curbs
|njure Bui|dup Against
Russia, Acheson Says

Secretary Of State Acheson said
today American leadership in the
free worlds defense against Rus.
sian aggression is weakened BY
Congress foreign trade restric-
Itions.
Mr.. Acheson spoke out at news
conference in discussing a note he
sent to Italy yesterday. 1t assured
the Italians of the State Depart
ment's sympathetic interest" ir
promoting a high level of Italian
exports to the United States.
In a long note last January IS
Italy urged the United States tt
revoke its restrictions on imports
of traditional Italian products
such as cheese, almonds and hats
Important Issues Raised.
Mr.. Acheson said today the
Italian note raised important
issues regarding recent trends in
United States trade policy"
Mr.. Acheson described the wide
margin by which Americas exports
exceed its imports as major
problem for this country.
"A big creditor nation that re-
fuses to import can never expect
to be paid for its exports" he de-
clared.
Sees Restrictions Inconsistent.
In his note delivered to the Ital-
ian Embassy yesterday Mr.. Ache
son said import restrictions on
cheese and other dairy products
imposed by Congress last year
"are inconsistent with the long
run interests of the American
people. including the American
farmer" He said the administra-
ton is opposing extension beyond
June 80 Of the restriction pro-
visions in the Defense Production
Act.
The note also said that the
State Department believes there
Should be careful re-examination
in the light of present circum-
tsances" of the "buy America"
policy in Government procure
ment.
1T believes that permitting con-
Germs in friendly foreign countries
to compete effectively with do
mestic concerns in bidding for
Government defense contracts will
result in more economical Govern
ment procurement with substantial
savings to the United States tax
payer"
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Navy Equipment Exhibit
Will Aid Small Business

A United States Navy exhibit OF
component parts Of equipment
used in the service and which
small businessmen can make Is
scheduled to leave Baltimore to-
day. It will be the start of q
14,000-mile trip of 10 months, dur
ing which the exhibit will be set
up in So cities in 48 States, the
Navy said.
The display was designed by
the Naval Bureau Of Ordnance to
give small industries f1rst-hand
advice on ordnance production
possibilities.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Trucker Reports Seeing
White Bear in Fuirfux

A white bear was reported seen
last night near Bull Run, Fairfax
County.
Police said a truck driver called
to tell them he saw the bear as
ne was driving along Route 20.
Police searched the area. but found
no trace of the animal.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Meeting Is Called
On Western Union
|Strike Tomorrow

The Western Union Telegraph
Co. and the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers Union will meet to-
morrow in an effort to end the
13-day strike.
The meeting is at the request of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Iciliation Service.
The company said full consid-
Ieration must be given to the in
Idustry's problems. 1t contends it
does not have funds to meet a
wage increase and other benefits
sought.
Meanwhile. AFL President Will
liam Green urged all state feder-
|ations and Central Labor Councils
in 822 cities to support the $1,000
strikers. He said his group will
back them Ito the limit"
Mr.. Green declared the strike is
IAN important test of the basic
principles Of collective bargain
ing.
"The company insists that it
cannot afford to increase labor
costs unless it receives a rate in
crease from the Government" Mr..
Green said. "At the same time,
it says a rate increase would place
it in a disadvantageous competi-
tive position"
He declared: IF we stand to-
gether, resolute and fully united,
it won't be long before the man
agement will be forced to come
to its senses and agree to nego-
tiate a reasonable and fair settle
ment of this dispute"
Western Union says it is now
able to handle limited public tele-
grams and money orders to 1850
communities throughout the Ma
tion.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
British Unit to Stuy
In Korea After Truce
BY the Associated Press

WITH BRITISH 1st COMMON
WEALTH DIVISION. Korea, April
16.-Maj. Gen. A. j. H. Cassels
said today the 1st Commonwealth
Division will remain in Korea
after an armistice is signed. He
did not say for how long.
The Commonwealth's COM
mander added that if and when a
truce was signed, the division
would "fall back from the demar-
cation line between the Commu-
mist and United Nations armies,
dig new defense positions and
maintain active training"
Evening star., 1952-04-16

of William E. Hill & Sons and
then by Mr.. Kreisler.
Mr.. Kreisler presented his
Tourte bow also to the Library
of Congress. Following the pres
entation, Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittal was hostess at a lunch
con in Mr.. Kreisler's honor. Mrs.
Whittall is donor Of the Library's
collection Of Stradivari instru-
ments.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Missouri Flood Crest
Is Awaited at Omaha
And Council Bluffs
BY the Associated Pres,

OMAHA. Nebr., April 16.-The
guard was up today against the
Hooded Missouri River. The flooc
is due to hit the Omaha ano
Council Bluffs area early tomor-
row with crest of 31.5 feet. That
is much more than the biggest
flood walls and levees originally
oullt against the Missouri. The
walls were originally built for q
26.6 crest.
To meet the huge crest, the
walls and levees have been raised
by flash boards, more dirt, sand
bags and almost anything else
that an estimated 5000 workers
Army men and civilians-could
throw ups
The levee bolstering job was
about completed today but patrol
activity occupied hundreds of men
$4,000 Moved Out.
The Army engineers have staked
a lot in this area and some "a 900
persons have been moved out of
sections of Council Bluffs that
will be flooded if there is a "blow
out" They moved 5000 more in
Omaha. In Council Bluffs two
thirds Of the population has been
moved.
This is the scene President
Truman will view by air at mid
day as he flies into Omaha to talk
over the job of putting the flood
sufferers back on their feet once
the water is gone. He will meet
with the Governors of seven of
the States that have been or
may expect to be punished by the
Missouri, the Mississippi and ether
smaller streams.
The big question is whether the
Omaha-Council Bluffs protection
will be able to hold back the big
gest Missouri flood white man
has even seen. The Missouri al
ready has ravaged areas of the
Dakotas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Flck IS optimistic.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of
the Army Engineers, thinks there's
a good chance the Missouri can be
handled here.
Not only does the general, who
drew these plans against the river
when he was Missouri Basin engi-
neer. think the river can be con-
tanned in this metropolitan area,
but he believes it can be stopped
from heavy damage southwark.
Drawing heavily upon the 5th
Army manpower to reinforce the
hosts of civilian crews, Gen. Pick
says he believes the Federally con-
Structed works will hold every
where in Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas as the river
pourS onward.
Will Use Manp0wer.
He will throw his manpower
unsparingly into the fight, not
only on the Federal walls and
levees. but. he said, on any leveeI
IN Lne rlcn 1arm land that lies
southward-regardless of who
built them.
Gen. Pick sees victory within
reach for the men and machines.
provided there is no sudden blow
out" Of any wall or levee or anI
unexpected downpour of rain.
UPSTREAM the NjSso,,ri bo
handed the land a terrific trounc-
ing. although the loss of life has
been at a minimum. So has the
Mississippi in areas in Minnesota
and Wisconsin and the Red River
OF the North in Minnesota. Fur
ther. the Mississippi has a spear
head poised to rip into Iowa and
possibly Illinois cities along its
southwark route tn the Sea
Evening star., 1952-04-16
300 Bombs Go Off at Soicon

SAIGON, Indo- China, April 16
P.-Three hundred bombs ex-
ploded last night in an UNDER
ground depot at the Saigon air
base. The French air command
suspected sabotage by the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
MedMga- Engagements
POO QQ QQ Q5

Of pale yellow with its lace bodice
and full length net skirt.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs.
Alexander Simpson of 2738 Noble
rd., Cleveland Heights, asked Ray
mond Augustine to serve as best
man. Ushering was Robert Wal
ling.
A reception followed at the Co.
lonial Inn in East Cleveland. Mrs
Croft was attired in pale blue lace
over taffeta, and the groom's moth
er chose pale green crepe for her
frock. Both mothers had corsages
Of pink orchids. Assisting at the
punch tables during the reception
were Mrs. Charles Brooks Cath
crime SIMPSON,, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Victor Spohn (Helen
Kearny), cousin of the bride; Miss
Jean Hoefler, another of the brides
cousins, and Mrs. Curtis Lindgren,
the former Martha Wilson.
The young Simpsons boarded a
plane Immediately after the re-
ception and flew to Irvington, Va.
where they are registered at Tides
Inn. After the Fourth of July they
will be at home at 2738 Noble rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

-Halik Photo
Richard Hollis and Betty
Thomasy were married June 18th,
1880 p. M, at the First Presby-
terian Church of East Cleveland.
He is the son of Isabelle McGrath,
169O8 Euclid ave. She is the
daughter of Stephen and Beatrice
Thomasy, 1889 Haldane I'd.
The bride was lovely in a gown
with a satin fitted bodice, high
collar, and long tight sleeves. The
skirt was of nylon tulle over satin.
A crown of seeded pearls held the
veil in place. She carried white
roses.
The maid of honor, Mary Coletta,
wore a gown of powder blue nylon
net and navy velveteen. She also
carried white. roses.
Donald Veneskey served as best
man. Ushers were John Coletta
and Carton Thomasy. Mrs. airline
Ference acted as bridesmaid with
Marlene Palmer as flower girl.
Murphy-Owen
Announcements, postmarked In
dianapolis, Indiana, were received
here early this week from former
East Clevelanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kenneth Owen, concerning
the marriage of their daughter,
Kathryne Murchie, to Wayne
Keller Murphey on Saturday, June
21st in Indianapolis.
When the Owens resided here,
their address was Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Simpson-Groff

In the rectory of Christ the King
Church on Thursday evening, June
18th, Maxine Dorothy Croft,
daughter of the Maxwell Groffs of
16010 Nelacrest rd. became the
bride of David N. Simpson. The
Rev. Bernard Stalder performed
the service at 7:15 o'clock.
Cream colored nylon net over
taffeta fashioned the bridal
gown, made with long, full skirt
and low neckline. The bride car
ried white orchids. She was es-
corted to the altar by her father.
Her maid of honor, Grace Ann
Hammer, wore green orchids as
an effective contrast to her frock
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

A lovely lace wedding gown, de-
signed with a yoke of illusion,
which matched her veil of illusion,
was worn by Elizabeth Melhinch,
when she became the bride of
Joseph A. Zoruba on Saturday
morning, June 14th, at IL o'clock
in st. Philomena's Church. The
Rev. Ira r. Still officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Lewis Melhinch, 13418
Mann ave-, is an alumna of Cleve-
land College.
Young Mr.. Zoruba attended Kent
State University for three years
and is now a student at the st.
Louis School of Dentistry. He is
the son of Clevelanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Zoruba, 1922 Ber-
rington ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

An October wedding in the
Windermere Methodist Church is
planned by Ethel julie Phipps and
James R. Bippus, whose engage
ment is being announced this week
by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Bertha H. Phipps, 1916 Haldane I'd.
Miss Phipps is a graduate of
Shaw High School, class of '49.
Her fiance received his degree in
1850 from Kent State University,
where he belonged to Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

SCOTT CIR.-Walk dntn.; lge. newly
1871 9 St; NV: MI: 1897: Ia
double. rm.. newly dec, near bath: !:
S1Ss s%Sia rd $3.50 afs5 mo nsth DU spd s ST.
1888 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Extra-
large, front, Ink. rm.; refgr.; large
closet. $3.50 wk. Ill
44l6 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished Ink. Refrigerator and hot
plate. For couple or 2 girls. RA.
LTK' 551d ,Issa,aa ssSsm a4 kIt. oRo K basement
1S4O P ST. NV. "The Churchill -
En1ciency apt. bed-Iiv. rm.. next
Ssth Hesf. Md So' ssssa ssEsice linens; SIS 81
1907 MASS. AVE. NE completely
furn. rms. for l gentleman. Semipvt.
ent. Apply main door. FIR. 4O6l:
sos E ST. N.w.-L.h.k., with refer :
for quiet refinsd Hs1 couple. After 6
r2F. RR EAThsScHs HI sSSl5gsS overlooking Tha Jnion
Station Park: suit. or 2 girls;
sa2 sa2. Tk. x ow 5o1 laSa SRd st. ne. At.
1909 p ST. NV. - I'll G ST. NV.
11G-. oASSbA1o AAA4os AsSAoAs W..
2Ia0 18th ST. N.w.-2-l.h.k. inns,
$52 mo. One Ink. rm.; $50: refgr.
stove. util. co. 1852. Ill
Mr.. .GWU-Completely furnished in
Guiding refrigerator; 1242 21st St.
BABY WELCOME! Large front rm.,
refgT;, radio. oTv= $22; 80 gk;
1903 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Bedrm.
and complete modern kit. End A.,
pvt. home, furn., for / or 2 empl.
persons. Refs. RA. $3.50. .-16
2541 18th ST. N.W.-Light and
clean Ink. room. Stove, refrigera-
tor, utils.; S12 for 2 people. CO.
REFINED, EMPL. CHRISTIAN LADY,
non-smoker, or mother-daughter
share home; dble. front rm., sep.
refgr.; conv. schools, good NV. loc.
TU. 41S1.
COLORED-S536 18th ST. WV
With all privileges; girls, couples or
men. RA. 1858. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Victor. 10-key.
electric, automatic credit balance
printing, nine-digit capacity; new
cond.: S1s5. JA. 7-1790. 12'
ADD. MACH, new. used; all makes;
hInd. ,ss eisstric; RI sEeaS Il redss; sss CIRCLE
ADDiNG MACHINES. sunstrand cleo
saS S SO, 5SSadsfsOFsYpE uSITEp OTFsYpEwRiTER CO.
ASiioiE Nh dash bEsR, sS; Nv Governor winthrop
type. Early American, $50 yrs. old;
ANTIQUES, 9 Hitchcock chairs,
cirea 1880. exceIlssnnS snS cor sSndisiSn; ssgi
Misunderstanding MI E furnished my
home with imported antiouesi havs
green sofa. Louis Phillipe sofa,
matching chairs sas chest S,cS srS soss i
KINDS, 6o5 9th st. NV. DI. 9761
ANTIQUE CHAIRS ts,. walnut With
AIR fRec coSbIT1SNEI, SAi T7SSiE brand-new, PM
co; s+-ha;p.; price, $3.50. save 26T
BAsy ystSRH1AeE; E., folding type: s.,,
BasS iGsStiSn eiRRiaGsn Sl2 Mo fsso cn !. "a.
Thayer, S75 value for $50. .Alst
ESeIsdorola twin stroller. SIS. slise
BABY cRIB-Rented by day. week
or or mSnth; s.,s Also carriases. gr1s strOllers
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBs. built.
in; S25. New or used. BLOCKS
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
BATHTUBS. new. used; built-in legs
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave, DE. $500
BEAUTY SHOP FQUIPMENT; modern
upholstered. partitions. wet and dry
booths, chairs. dryers; excellent con-
dition. Lost our lease. VIII sacrtflce
Call RA. O231,. for sppointment III
BED, .6 Hollyy;oodj J.. 3s II. ITidea Z. mos
No. s (white). AID. 3146. aft. 9 pm
BED, DOUBLE, with Simmons mat
tress and box spring; Maple frame
good condition; $66. OR. 1921.
BEDS. HOLLYWOOD; Q single size. ney
spreads; all. $50. AP. e646. cal
Il after Pm. liz
Evening star., 1952-09-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs,
good FOOD. kind supervision. Pick up
ana delivery. Stud service. KRISS
kROSS KENNELS. Browning 670.
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe registered.
BEECH TREE FARM, JE. 2-0261.
BOXER PUPPIES, sired by Champion
Southdown's Veto; Axe papers. If
you want quality. we have them.
TaREE' Sa KITTENS, s-wks. old; Efn free;
good home; Ii: 4-101S. 10 =
PUG PUPPIES, fawn color, Axe reg
istered: $50 each. Ii. 6-57S2. IA
DACHSHUND, .3M mos. Champion
sired, beautiful, lovahle pets. Kitchen
raised; Elmwood 3691.
pair; double breeding cage and toys;
$25. LU. 1880.
CHOW CHOWS. reds. blacks. trained.
gentle: excellent with children;
Fox s5isihs 4TksffERy yienns a'.. saS
tpysGes ttpyfly pets oa essn been wOrmed. paper
COCKER PUPS. axe registered.
Champion sired. blacks and blonds.
sPfrz Furry. male. 10 mos, l to sive
away to good home. Good natured
SPITZ PUPPY about 10 mos, light
tan. probably strayed from home.
Very friendly. Call OR. O417.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

FRIGTDAIRE, good condition, 8
ssss cash.d1sl RSi's1ash ave-. nW.. Eh. iosS:
FURNITURE-Dropleaf dining table:
corner cabinet and chairs; bachelors
desk. corner table. Admiral 17-in.
TV., Roll-away beds. lounge and
barrel back chairs, misc. articles.
FTRNfTTRE-1 iHTT1sIs. chair ana / drum
table; like new. Phone Ii. 7-6452.
FURNITURE SALE--Brand-new pet-
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room, from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc: A great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 400 New York ave. NV;
daily, 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 431O.
FURNITURE - Mahog. breakfront,
$125. 0-pce. mahog. din. rm. set.
$l25. Other miseel. items. ia.
FuRSffuRE. complete lily. rm. suite
dinette table and chairs. Avail.
Oct. /. cail ewes. after $3.50 pm,
FTRSITGRE- Complete FURNISHINGS
of 6-rm. house, kit. utensils, etc;
selling out; no dealers. Call Elk.
FiUjiRHiITURE-Breakfast set, springs
and mattress, screen, dishes, cab
met; very reasonable. RE. S070.
FURNITURE-Selling complete liytne
rm. furniture including Q couches,
2 arm chairs. tables, etc. 3701
Conn. ave. Call Wo. 2107 from
IA pm. -l0
Evening star., 1952-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN

RHODODENDRONs, 3 VI; unnamed.
sT%pEESs sf2l1S aSsHy N6RsEh9 B1sas 2lS Eo M
EsAssToNE, .as;s1 ne i sss PET ts;; ten; cover.
POTTED PALMS. 2 TO 5 feet high.
s51gg s1g 8. Wakefield st., Arlington. OW.
TREE REMOVAL. s5 and up; io get our
PAUL's TREE SERVICE. I TIC Io. b1457s. Iss.
AZALEAS, hardy fleld-grown, all coll
ors and sizes. 2610 18th st. ne.
TOP OF SOIL. very good rich top soil
rsasensble, caii H III ffeeneSs'es: 4sss. Us issf'
beauties, able. day lilies. Oriental
poppies. peeping phlox. chrysanthe:
P1RborTfS 1Rf fSees colesyiIe. williams ND JOHN 9a]
sEysTgrsen 4.ss46. M 10 '
tee, si.45o. MALoNiEzsy,sss. izs ssg NC. sS.isn sii-
yer Spring, Nd. JU. ,S-3333.
I. H., G: CUB as low as $715: for
c i've. SILVER taFm q sprins, siIsse Nd. MMdALoNEYs
USED EQUfPMENT.cub B wfcult.
II w/mower and cult: Massey Harris
1O1 w/plow; D. c. Case; Economy
Nplow, and mower; F-12 wImoweI
and cult; corn planter; two 14-in.
plows; mowers; land rollers; en-
silage harvester. MALONEY'S, INC,
NEW EQUIPMENT, I, II. C. Cub,
super A.. c, II and N tractors,
plows. cult. mowers. rakes. forage
harvesters, corn binders and corr
pickers. balers. drills, spreaders,
leaders, power units, wagons. heavy
duty discs: New Holland balers.
forage harvesters, blowers. saws,
mowers, rakes. corn pickers, spread
erS, elevators, wagons, leaders.
wagon unloaders, bodies, sprayers'
Lime and fertilizer dist; Briliion
grass seeders; Myers hay condi-
tioners; baler and binder tWine,
INC. Silver Spring, Md.
TOP SOIL, best quality,
any. quantity; immediate service:
landscaping. LU. 1868. any time
MALL SAWS, new and used; parts
and service. MALONEY'S, INC,
Silver Spring, Md.
TRACTOR, like new,
complete with Wagner hydraulic
loader; S1.975 or best offer. Rock
vile $500; eyes,, Rockville 1868.
COW MANURE. wen rotted. $40 Der
Is bu.c $3.50 per 10 bu.. 81 per 8
bu., deliy. WA. 4593. 16s
Evening star., 1952-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

hard to believe becaus,
it's never been done before-but it.,
true. You can play your favorit'
tune on the Hammond Cora orgar
Immediately. Come in and try Il
yourself. Ask for the piano dept.
3rd A., CAMPBEIL'S MUSIC CO.
Jos q ct. NV, DI. S464 --13
PlANOS-Jordan's have many specia
values in moderately-priced new
pianos; new. full-keyboard spinets
mahogany finished, only S489. Als(
values in consoles Largest selec.
tion Of pianos in this city on dis.
play. Pay as little as $26 down
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and q SITS
NV. Open Thursday evenings.
PIAN0S-Investigate our rental
purchase plan. New famous max,
pianos for only SO per mo. KITS
1880 @ st. NV. Ia
PIANo-BaldTin. Acrosonic, spine
and console models. Designed, bull
and. guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Eul-Blow action. Wide varitey case
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 q st. NV.
Established 1879