davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
Carbureter Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor

Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due 10 over-rish mixtures
VIII be pleased to learn Of q
Wisconsin inventor who has 1eses-
oped very clever unit that helps
save gasoline BY Matchmaking
II is automatic and operates On
the supercharge prtnciPis- Easily
installed IN q few minutes FIts
all cars. trucks and tractors. The
manufacturers. the Vacu-Enatle
careurstcr Co, 76tT-Too w. State
s., wauwai0sa. VIA. are cfseFAns
a vacu-rsat1c - any0ae no sSsll
install in ca hss car aud aeap
introduce Il 20 others, They s1Ia
gladly send tai tree particulars Il
VA wrl.E thx9a CT sss4 yosax name
and a31rsSs GO q psi s@xd sGs7ay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
I he
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
and cool today and tonight; in
creasing cloudiness and warmer
late tonight and Tuesday; risk Of
showers on Tuesday. Moderate, &C.
casionally fresh, northeast and
east winds probably becoming
southeasterly Tuesday.
Florida: Fair, slowly rising tenn
peratures today and tonight. Tues
day increasing cloudiness and
warmer with showers in extreme
north portion and near the south
east coast.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate northeast to east winds
today and tonight becoming mod
crate to fresh southeasterly Tues
day. Generally fair today. Tuesday
partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with few showers in the
Straits.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds and partly
cloudy weather with local showers
mostly in north portion today and
Tuesday.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. 8, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Secretary Eden and Chancellor of
the Exchequer Butler are due here
in a month. .Adenauer and other
foreign leaders are expected to
follow.
4. Organization of the policy
making and foreign affairs side of
the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Page 10 The KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Monday, February 2, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Observations taken at City offies
Key West, Fla, Feb. 8, 1858
$500 AM. EST
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

then received the tenderfoot
badges as reward for having
fulfilled certain prescribed re
quirements. The badges were
pinned on by the parents of each
boy. Those receiving badges were
Bobby Higgins, Fred Cobell, Jr.
Ronald Loewen, Bobby Kelly
Four boys also received cards
designating them as candidate
scouts, each having fulfilled GER
tain basic requirements The boys
were: Donald Smith, Bernard
Sparrcll, James Armstrong and
Thomas l.. Douglas.
Five boys, including Dennis
Stephenson, Harold Douglas, Jr.,
Carl Christensen, Harold Grey,
and William Benjamin, Jr., re-
ceived their second class badges
in similar ceremony conducted
by Mr.. R. N. Christensen, scout
master of the troop. A list of the
second class requirements salts
factorily completed by each boy
was read by Mr.. Christensen. The
badges being pinned by parent
of each boy.
These formal ceremonies were
followed by a report by each of
the second class scouts on camp
life as experienced by them. Each
boy spent one week at scout sum-
mer camp in August on the shore
of Lower St. Marys lake.
A series of Photographic slid
es we're then shown by Mr.. John
son with a running commentary
of some points of interest at the
National Scout Jamboree held at
Irvine Ranch in California this
past summer.
The service was concluded by
the retiring of colorS and the
scoutmasters benediction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
SCOUT CEREMONIAL HELD

A court of honor ceremony was
conducted Wednesday evening.
November II, 1858 in the Brown
ing school library for the boys
of the newly chartered Boy Scout
troop No. 100 of Browning. The
new troop is being sponsored by
the Browning Lions club after
being operated as neighborhood
troop for the past year solely
through the efforts of Mrs. R. N.
Christensen, with the assistance
of Mr.. Christensen. The troop has
grown from membership of 5
to 10 during this period.
The program opened with the
presentation of cOlorS by color
guard of three scouts followed by
the pledge of Allegiance given
by scouts and the visitors pres
ent. A short welcome and greet
ing was extended to the parents,
sponsoring committee, and parti-
cipating boys. Mr.. Cliff johnson,
district scout executive, of Great
Falls, and w. NJ. Preuninger, pres
ident of the Lions club, were in
troduced.
A very impressive candlelight
ceremony was conducted by Mr.
Johnson during the tenderfoot
scout investiture. The boys made
the scout sign and repeated after
Mr.. johnson promise to do their
best to obey father and mother,
help with the duties of the home,
troop and community. The room
was darkened and the boys then
repeated with Mr.. johnson the
twelve points of the scout law.
Three yellow candles were al
so lit, each representing the 3
points of the scout oath. The boys
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

berta, noted Canadian judge will
place the bulls at the show start,
ing at 100 pm. Friday afternoon,
November 10. Mr.. Hughes is a
registered Hereford breeder and
has judged at the Toronto Royal
Fair, Calgary, and throughout the
A circuit in Canada. The sale will
start at 200 pm. Saturday, the
18th, with J. Allen Baker of Cay
ley, Alberta, doing the auction
eering.
A dinner and program SEIZED
uled for Friday night is being
sponsored by the Shelby Cham
Der of Commerce. Prizes will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
PLANS MADE FOR BIG STOCK
SALE THIS WEEKEND

The AZ bulls consigned to the
first Marias Hereford Breeders
association fall show and sale ar
rived at the Marias fairgrounds
Tuesday evening. They were test
ed Wednesday morning for Bangs
disease and tuberculosis by. DR..
r. w. Gustafson, Conrad veterin-
arian.
Thirteen of the bulls entered
are high gaining individuals from
the bull indexing trial run by the
association last fall and winter.
Tom Hughes of High River, AL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

awarded those showing the top
bulls and several door prizes viii
be given during the evening.
Lunches will be served fro!
Wednesday through Saturday Il
the fairgrounds by the Prairi"
Hen home demonstration club !
special feature Saturday aftc.r
noon will be drawing by All clUI
members for registered Here.
ford calf donated by Claude D.
marest of Whitlash. Club men.
bers from Glacier. Toole, Libr..
ty and Pondera counties are eli.
gible to participate in the draw
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

Dan Haggerty, prominent old
timer of the Browning commun-
ity, returned home the first of
the week from Cut Bank, where
he had been in the Memorial hos
pital for some time He is con-
siderably improved, and able to
get around again, but is not en-
couraged by a report the doc
tors gave him that he has ulcers
of the stomach.
An important meeting of the
Browning Chamber of Commerce
has been called for Friday eve
ming of this week at 800 O'Clock
at the Yegen hotel. All members
and others interested are urged
to attend. This is regular meet
ing, but business of special in
terest to the community is to be
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cor
kins. ST., plan to leave Saturday
morning for Helena where they
will meet their con, Seaman ET3
William E. Corkins, Jr., who is
returning with them to Browning
on Sunday for a 3O-day furlough
which he will spend at his home
here After his furlough he will
be returned to Astoria, Ore,
where he will be stationed for
further instruction in radar work.
He has been in the service three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gold
were here over the weekend, COM
ing from Helena for short visit
before going on to their home
near Washingtc !, D. c. They
we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rercovich. Mr..
Gold had been N extended tour
of some of the larger cities in
connection with his work with
the Veterans administration and
Mrs. Gold and the girls had been
in Browning for several weeks.
They all returned to their Wash
ington home for the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MARY NE0UETTE

Funeral services were held at
the Starr school house on Sat
urday of last week for Mary Ne.
Quette, 80, long time resident
of the Starr school community,
who died on Wednesday,, follow
ing a protracted illness. Rev. FIR.
Gillen conducted the services,
and burial was in the cemetery
near the school.
Deceased had been in the Agen-
cy hospital for several weeks pre-
vious to her death.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mary Whitegrass and Mar
garet Manyhide. and eight grand
children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

this
beating find
tina be
eec neat home
be
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Two Couples Entertain
Five Departing Residents

Color Girl Of the Class Of 1858,
until September. when she visited
Miss Patricia Beale at Newport
News, Va, when Ensign William
Lalonde's ship was in.
Miss Johnson's engagement to
Ensign Lalonde was announced
during June Week at Annapolis
and the date of the wedding has
been tentatively set for April.
Miss Johnson is now with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thew
Johnson, at their home on Wilson
lane.
1t. Allan Reade and Mrs.
Reade have leased the residence
of Mrs. Charles Johnston on
Warwick place in Somerset and,
with their young daughter, Alana
Margee, will be there while 1t.
Reade is on duty here.
1t. Reade is associated with
the joint staff of the Canadian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Lillion Arthur

4 Over in Westmoreland Hills
there was a supper party Tues
day evening. that the guests
are still talking about-and
every one said it was such fun.
The hosts and hostesses were
Col. and Mrs. Norman Ames,
who served the supper by the
outdoor fireplace, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crickman. who in
vited the guests to an evening of
fun in their recreation room
after the supper was over. Honor
guests at the party were several
young men who had lived in
Westmoreland Hills for five
years. and who are now leaving
the community. They were Mr..
James Burnette, Mr.. James
Hudson, MIR. Dick Wilkins, Mr.
Fred Dixon and Mr.. Howell Hill.
Every one entered into the
spirit of the party. Mrs. George
C. Wetherill went early and
made some of her own special
kind of baked beans at the out
door fireplace.
Another early arrival was Maj.
Gen. Andre E. L. Bigwood, Mill
tary Attache of the Belgian
Embassy. Gen. Bigwood is a
newcomer to Westmoreland Hills
and he has leased the residence
at 5205 Eastwood drive.
| Others at the party were Miss
Betty Didcott and her mother,
Mrs. j. j. Didcott; Mr.. c. E. H.
Druitt of the staff of the Brit
ish Embassy, and Mrs. Druitt,
and their houseguests, Miss Jen-
ifer Dinsmore and Mr.. Charles
Mott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Owens.
1t. James Blaine Fitz Gerald,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Fitz Ger
aid were weekend guests of 1t.
Fitz Gerald's mother in Chevy
Chase, and they went with her
to the reception that their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill
lon Fitz Gerald, gave to mark
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The bride and bridegroom Of
a quarter of q century ago were
married in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart by Father Edward
Fitz Gerald, who now occupies
the chair of theology at Catholic
University. Father Fitz Gerald
was present at the anniversary
party Sunday.
Also at the party were Mrs.
Fitz Gerald's sister, Mrs. William
L. Collins, who was maid Of
honor at the wedding, and an
other sister, Mrs. Fulton Reel,
who was bridesmaid.
Other guests at the wedding
who were also at Sundays re-
ception were Mr.. Joseph Fitz
Gerald, Mr.. William j. Collins,
ushers at the wedding, and Mr..
Bernard Fitz Gerald, who sang
at the wedding and who sang
again at the anniversary recep-
ton.
Mrs. Fitz Gerald'S mother,
Mrs. Ellen Oriana, and her
daughter, Miss Mary Ella Fitz
Gerald, were at the reception
and they assisted Mrs. Fitz
Gerald in entertaining the
guests.
Miss Margaret Johnson was
honor guest at series of parties
all through the summer, begin
ming with June Week. at the
United States Naval Academy
in Annapolis, where she was the
Evening star., 1953-10-04

the church Of the Ascension and
st. Agnes and was performed
by the Rev. James Murchison
Duncan, who also celebrated the
nuptial mass. Following q re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Prather
left on a Western wedding trip.
They will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Capitol Hill Group
To Beqin 56th Year

The Capitol Hill History Club
will open its 56th year Of ac-
tivities with a luncheon meeting
at 1915 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Robert e. Adams
Of 5442 Chevy Chase parkway.
The program will include a
musical presentation by Mrs,
Mabel Linton williams Of the
Friday Morning Music Club.
Mrs. William H. Clements,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas
Shenk announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Ann, to Mr.. Forrest Erwin Ma
son. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles GRAHAM of Saco,
Me. The bride-elect Is the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clay Hos
kins Of Bladensburg, Md. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Elaine Rouse
Becomes Bride

Miss Elaine Gertrude Rouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
wood w. Rouse, became the bride
on October 3 of Mr.. John Lyle
Prather. He is the son Of Mrs.
Nellie Prather.
The ceremony took place at
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Meet Judith Meconn,
here in the Washington
Store Mondoy and Tues
doy, October 5 and s, to
show you her own designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DlSSIN'S GUESTHOUSE, 2O13 Mass,
ave. n.w.--Delightful home to live
III, reasonable: have several vacan-
cles Tor young men and women. The
best food obtainable: excel trans.
RPS GMgfsNsiqn PIX De e- Sn s,;,.xoais
close-in 23-acre estate.-Due to re-
cent marriages AMONG our guests,
we now have vacancies for . young
ladies or gentlemen. Free parking
on grounds. Phone Juniper 5-25a4.
RID. NV. 2oo1 at Conn.
--Attr; single rms, good meals. rec.
c ro' 5 ~ young people Very reaS.
CLUB MASON. 1925 New Hamp! 10 NV.
"A club residence. for refined ladies
and men seeking the. best: dbls. and
sglesS pvt. and semipvt. bath; S16
S snd aR Rots qD se inf So Tss
1901 18th N.W.-Large rooms, nicely
turnished; selected menu; switch-
s 90aEd III sRea ssSa Istn lie
at Dupont CircleEEor Govt. empl.
phone. daily maid service. visiting
privils., lily. nm. nv and paino; very
1855 N ST. N.W.-Live with comfort
hours, We have delicious food,
+ TV agd RsSgS best UeatOn
MRS. WALLACE DAVIS. ia
1I1O 18th ST. N.W.-SinEle; also
suite for four. Private bath. DU.
BUsINEsswoMEN's CLUB - Gsrl.,
ieses: TV. AID. 2-9s75, AID. 2-9s74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

OPENING for typist-cashier in branch
ONCE OF small loan company. Ideal
position for someone In Silver
Spring area. Periodic increases as
additional responsibilities are as
sumed. Apply in person daily exc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTlc

CHILD CARE-Girl, colored, desires
references, LU., l.7146.
DIPLOMAT would like to place good
per. with children, in diplomatic
household. DU, 1855, ewes. ID
GIRL. colored, desires job as general
housework and child care. 5 days a
5.day week Week Pho Phone IS ST. anu S-5 SssnS'
GIRL wants child care and general
ho'psseeyork. 3 days a week. AID.
LADY colored. reliable, wishes light
reference: De. a-SsiS. De'en'e'
LADY, coiored, wants child care or
for elderly person, refs. Ii. 7-S091
WOMAN. colored. desires general
houseTork and light cooking; ) days
s-3oS4 MAMIE u '"f'Sfe Al
EXPERiENCED LAUNDREss AND
CLEANER wishes days work; refer
EyPERIENScEID5 ecSoSLoRED GIRL de-
Reference lsts Se'~ AID 81 4-s sipsnefs neiper'
EXPERIENCES GIRL desires part
fl8f E9Ef Gs GRE RE- desires tsa5 sywork
Reliable 81 PisI 'm DAYWoR azfI5'' co1ored;
baby sitter; refs. LII. 2-039S after
WANTED, by reliable colored wom-
TO THOSE uniforms interested
in domestic help of the highest
character, with years of experience,
that know the value Of service and
responsibilities. For information call
| NATIONAL DOMESTIC SERVICE
UNION, Local No. /. HU. $685..
cOLoRED WOMAN wants work 5
days week. Monday through Fri
day: reference. DE. 2-0752 aft
ICoLoRED. GOOD COOK and general
houseworker; full time. AID. 2-3S96.
ooLoRED GIRL desires light house
work or child care, ) DAYS q week /;
Al reference. 10. 3-OOt2. 13s
C0LORED WOMAN wants work &
days q week: live in or out. ST.
lCoLORED GIRL. daywork every Tues.
cleaning apt; city refs. Ii. 4-273S.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants infant care.
light house duties or child care.
LU, 1-l462. II a.m.-5 pm.
ICOLORED WOMAN wishes general
homework, laundry; good reference;
health card. Ii. 4-S6aT.
'COLORED GIRL DESIRES WORK
5ia days week: call Ho. 2-92l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
HELP-MEN AND woMEN

BEAUTICIAN-we are looking for an
be tops. Salary 500 per wk. plus
5Oec commission. Also girl for
person, VINCENT aST1.'f HAIR s 4TGPsE r
20 18th st. NV, MA. S-1S9O. ia
SEWERS-Must be experienced on
suits. coats; full time. permanent;
excel exec. working cond. ERLEBAcHER.
TUTOR IN d res shorthand se1sSra,
hours weekly for individual Wishing
to improve speed. tn. 2-24SI. 10
FULL OR PART TIME REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN wanted; plenty of good
nstlngs. Will sponsor new salesman.
See Mr.. Murray. HAROLD-ROBERT
S q Co II. I 7NeSaSsdl 1o1 Vermont ave
IMMEDIATE OPENING for mothers
Of children, lust starting to school,
interested in earning good income
from part-tine work. Teaching, girl
scout or PTA experience an asset.
send quslifica lions and phone to
SINGLE LADY, 20 Or COUPLE to o have
the use OF living quarters in exch.
Tor light services. Box 2I6-X, Star.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for an alert
well educated woman, age rs to so
interested nan1 IN lifetime career with
cessfui applicant viii be csrefuily
selected and professionally trained
Guaranteed income and excellen,
sS Its2r,.n, ier ;s ;iyI Fol-
education, experience and phone
box lO-M, star, la
AVON PRODUCTS, INC.
is selecting and training for inned
placement several capable women
to show beautiful gift catalog
excel earnings for Xmas. RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
MIscELLANEous Dor sAL
SACRIFICE SAIES

Recorder and reproducer, wire. Pierce;
records and plays back conferences,
ONCE dictation, reporting, radio pro-
grams, etc. Excellent condition.
originally cost $3.50. Sell for sos.
Signed jewelers. appraisal of 5000,
Sacrifice for $500.
14-Kt. gold Angelus chfonograph with
custom-made wide gold wrist band
to- match. Has stop watch for
athletics, races, etc. Tells week
day. month and date. Perfect Xmas
Or birthday gift. Cost $500. Sacri-
Meissen china, antique; silver wine
and lidueuf gobletS, cut glass and
many other items. Call LII. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

PAINTING = Interior and exterior,
ISt-class work. free estimates. MR..
THOMPSON. RE. 1872. IL
PAINTING, interior; 80 yrs. satisfied
customers DO my own work: free
e eSag dfis- Can HoBERT. LU; g
PAINTING. interior and exterior. Call
A.: DOMIN1CK. ia. 2-6S30, any day
after 2 pm, all day Sunday.
PAINTING ReSidential-c
prices; free estimates. ia. 9-4O40,
PAINTING interior and exterior.
commercial and residential WALL
paper removing; no drinking: hon.
P al HSEG 6 AR flS$TS
yrs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-9703.
PAINTING--Residen COM; white
mechs. ,eoPPree est. Call evenings.
Famine SGD' PApER1NG; interior. ex-
~; g.4171,. or .JU. 5-4219. --22
PAINTING-Interio and exterior;
free estimates. LII. 1-4124, LII.
PAINTING. PAPERING; roof paint
free estimates: reliable. ia, 9-0396.
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
GIaarpentry and roofing. K. LEAK.
PAINTING, paperhanging. floor sand
ing rein; carpentry wrk. no money
On, 3 yrs. to pay. Call ia. 9-1570
PAINTING. interior, exterior: reas.
90 my own Job; free estimates; refs.
PAINTING-S12 average room: week.
END Jobs a SPECIALITY; also plastering
AD: = lS3l. Please call after 8 pm.
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; ress. prices; free estima ties;
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up:
1858 sunfast washable paper; work
guar; RA. 3:73g3 or HE. 4-S555.
PAPER HANGING, $40 a room up;
n work 's snsf RA q d pspfr RIA D.
PAPERING--Rm,. 12x12. .S1995, Ia
Dor, and material; int. painting; esti-
mates. MILLER, Ju. T-7S35. -13
P Il iS.r patchwork a. spe-
eneerfully given. Ju, 9-osi1. -?
PLASTER AND CEMENT WORK. Ma
: THOMAS. sSs r. i. ave.
PLUMBING. HEATING. suffering
Installed. 1895 up. Gas boilers
any make; e. s375 up; hot-watel
heaters. $50 up; work guaranteed
Free estimates. w. H. McKEN-
NEY. JU. 9-1460. lis
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Job-
bng and remodeling. Free esti-
mates. CHARLES ELLIS, RIA. 6-4l16
PORCHES BUILT or incloseo. with
| regular or glasS-louvered ialousie
! windows; free estimates. Sec
I SALES, JU 5000. day or night
| PORCHES-Let me bid on your porch
| The Porch Man, WILLIAM j. PEP
| Ter, JU. 9-3420. la
! REM0DELING-Be Bethesda. Silver Spg
| and suburban n w. WASHINGTON Cal
| Mr.. Biz for estimate. H. j. KOR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

WARM, clean, quiet, Ice, Ink, COY
psmt. rm.,. kit. S7.50-sS wk. Loiry.
1acllS. for 'sirls. 1866 Harvard NV.
TWO SMALL ROOMS, pvt. shower
path. gas stove, refer. reduced to
1880 wEly. Also double studio
rrm;;, Sll,75; sGles., $3.50. Apply
$40 Columbia I'd. NV. 10
1918 KENYON NV room apt:
All utils., phone and linen Serv.: nice
location: 60. h-96l5. -l5
1441 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Save car
fare. Lee; rm,, fully equipped: also
No drinkers. AID. 1880. is
4I0 9Th ST. S.W.-2 lge. front bed.
rms. and kit; carline; infant; COW.
Mil. inst: S12-S15. NE. S-5096.
SLEEP ON AIR FOAM, wax. m IN
music; clock radio, refgr., nv; So
,SSl zig; 2l6z F st; nv. FIX; 3:es3s.
Large front rm. stove. cleo. refgr.
1874 81 B Snff SRi SIN 81 TN5wp7..I.ssn,
rooms (sgl.,. dbl. running water,
cooking privilege. Reas. NO. 7-3O37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
DOGS. PETS. etc.
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
- TOPS manure, trees, shrubbery,
a aasaisas. ,FOUSE q Bid, JE A.
THIS PSsS WEEK 81 oS NI32' JE pG St0S7s
them 2ssm' yo s1Rf ySqF BASKET SS f sna dF
LAKEWOOD HoRTIcuL nhs
S;ERvICEsLAny and az profess
lGnfE ss:ry nScI.sa Sl r: 5aI1G Soc
Z Z, n; ROTH; s$il Sligo Greek Ukyy..
VIRGIN ToPso5HL - The best. Any
quantity. Irnmed. delivery. c. r.
FLEMMING. LU 1.55R3. any time.
LAWN RENOVATlON-B eautifu
lawns lawns don't lust happen;, we build
them snn t,r Free estimates. LU. 1858,
ToFsoIL1Rich river valley loan by
yds: Lawns and flower beds. Rea-
s iS1sI1S % IA SSdg9t load adj lots
Tree Re sa sEM Is AESS topping, u7uni H
RAgLs TREE sER9fIScEu. Oi To- sr Se4S IS.
ors ana a azsa d s ssSEn ana a TH p
T0PsOIL-very. GOOD rich topsotl
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
req Sonenle. JO. S-4933. -12
WORK-Terraces. fire.
places. retaining walls, pipe drain
age; all kind Of cement work, stone
work r. MARCUCCIO. Rockville.
phone Poplar 1865.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil. bluestone;
sludge. hauling and grading. HAIR
TING. 0-10 PM. LO., 5-S918. IA
good rich topsoil for
sonable. Cali 10. S-4933. lis
TOP SOIL, I'LL dirt, bluestone, ma
nure, planting and seeding. South
CONTRACTORS, compl
serv., reaS. rates; sod, seed. soil.
fertilizer, ret. walls. tile. drainage,
nagstone. Gem. work. WA. 7-4593.
MANURE-well rotted, $40 per Is
bu:; $3.50 per 10 bu.; 81 per S bu.;
del. WA. 7-46q3. I6S
BLUE GRASS SOD - Any amount.
II. 7-2111. 10. S-0422. rs
Rite up AQQ son