davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Today's Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE M - Each of
Florida's 81 counties got another
$4,000 today from racing taxes,
making the total so far this year
a record $118, 600.
With two more monthly distribu-
tons due, the counties already
have exceeded the $l12,OOO each
got in al last year.
4 Counties divide evenly the basic
three per cent commission taken
out Of bets placed through pari-
mutuel wagering windows at the
race tracks. Additional betting
taxes 60 TO the old age assistance
fund.
TALLAHASSEE A-Ths Senate
again today delayed action on .
bill which would prohibit the
broadcasting. televising or taking
motion pictures Of Judicial proceed
ings in which witnesses are forced
to testify.
Sen. Sturgis, Ocala, sponsor Of
the bill. asked for 4 postponement
when the measure came up for
consideration Monday.
Today, Sturgis again asked for
delay after Sen. Pope, St. Au.
justine, offered an amendment
which he said would achieve the
objective Of protecting witnesses
under subpoena without .'throt-
Ting Q means Of disseminating
information.
Pope's amendment would allow
broadcaster TO report second
hand from q courtroom the testi-
mony given, although he would not
be allowed to broadcast the wit
ness voice. The amendment also
would permit televising Of general
assemblies.
Pope told the Senate he didn't
think any law was necessary to
protect witnesses, since judges al
ready have that power. He called
The measure q dangerous prece-
dent.
Later. Pope said he would with
draw his amendment when the
measure comes up for action and
fight the issue out on liz merits.
TALLAHASSEE N-Rep. Boyd,
Lake County. today was named 10
the Legislative Council as d repre-
sentative Of the Fifth Ccngression.
al District.
He succeeds House Speaker Bry-
ant, Marion County, who appointed
him to the council. The speaker is
automatically q member Of the
council.
The council operates between
Legislative sessions and Is the gov.
erning body for the Legislative
Reference Bureau which gathers
information for lawmakers.
TALLAHASSEE IN - A broad
scale study Of state agencies deal.
ing with the states natural re.
sources. agricultural services and
penal administration TO see Il some
might be eliminated or CONSOLE
dated was proposed In the Florida
Senate today.
Sens. Collins, Tallahassee. and
Carlton. Wauchnla. proposed tina,
q state governmental reorganixa.
ton council be created 10 make
such . study. It would be armed
with broad authority. including the
power 10 issue subpoenas.
This council would have three
divisions: Natural resources, arr.
cultural and penal.
They would review laws, powers
and duties 81 officials and agencies
10 determine II changes az econo.
mics might be made.
/ 0ne of the bic obs Of the ccua.
ell, it, sponsors said. would BE d
work towards cutting out dapliea,
ton ii efforts by harsans.
Sen. Collins said the measure
vas not an administration hsll. bal
contained some 81 Gov, MecAxty's
IDEAS.
Gov. McCarty proposed In biz
message te the Legislature that /;
study ecnsolidatisa a eeAsersasisz
sNn@sae
Evening star., 1953-05-14
By Violet Faulkner

One of our readers called us
the other day to ask If the freez-
ing of food ran her electric bill
up considerably. We checked
with the Department Of Agricul-
ture and they say the motor does
run a little more to freeze than
to hold frozen food, But their
figures on operating costs show
that more than 80 per, cent of the
electricity used annually by a
! freezer is to hold foods at zero
F.. and less than 10 per cent is
tor freezing. The savings in
freezing home e-produced foods, or
those purchased at bargain
prices, more than Offset the cost
of current used for the freezing.
They also pointed out that
empty space In a freezer is no
economy. The freezer uses just
as much electricity on the vacant
spaces as it does if food were
occupying them. incidentally. if
the supplies in your freezer are
running low at this season of the
year, now might be a very good
time to defrost and clean before
the new crops come on Take in
ventory of what's left while
you're about 1t and do a rear
ranging lob.
Porty Snack
A culinary trick we ran onto
this past week was a cheese dunk
you all know but this time it was
served hot instead of cold. We
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mrs. BoWden
ToHeud PEO

Mrs. R. B. Bowden was elected
president of the District Chapter
of the PEG Sisterhood yester-
day in the closing session Of the
groups 18th annual convention
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Bowden, who is a MEM
ber of Chapter v, succeeds Miss
Margaret Rommel.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Samuel w. Mcintosh, Chapter
G, first vice president; Mrs.
Russell Hogin, Chapter w, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Art
Brown, Chapter K, organizer:
Mrs. r. M. Patrick, Chapter N,
recording secretary; Mrs. w.
Earl Armstrong, Chapter I,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. C. M. Jansky, Chapter e,
treasurer.
The new slate was installed
by Mrs. James Stevenson. second
vice president of the Supreme
Chapter.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

French dressing for fruit salads.
mix the piquant seasoning with
the oil before adding vinegar and
other ingredients. In a sharper
dressing for tossed green's, add
tabasco to vinegar and then add
oil. Tabasco retains more pung-
ency when added first to vine
gar; is milder when added to
! oil. Did you know that the
quartermaster corps has devel-
oped a proceSsed cheddar cheese
that can be used as powder
or reconstructed and used as a
cheese Spread?. You can melt
a square of chocolate, in its
original wrapped folded side
up), right on a surface unit of
your electric range, says the
General Electric Consumers In
stitute. Switch unit to warm
heat, melt chocolate and scrape
it directly from wrapper into
batter. Warm" heat will melt
chocolate without burning paper
a cooks trick" to eliminate
the messy work of cleaning an
extra pan Forget to take
the meat out of the food freezer?
Frozen meat may be roasted
while still frozen but with an
allowance of one-and-a-hali
times the cooking time required
for fresh meat. For even roast
ing, however, you'll get better
results if the meat has been par
TALLY thawed.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Let the family make their salads.
SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Mint Sauce
BroaUned Potatoes Asparagus
Mr-YouT- OtDn Salad French Dressing
orange Frosted Angel Cake
Mix-YOur- Own Salad.
Sliced cooked peeled beets Peeled tomatoes, cut in
Bermuda onion rings wedges
! head cauldower broken into Lettuce
small fowerettes French dressing
Place slices section of large fiat salad bowl
sections Place onion in another section.
third section tomato wedges lettuce
in remaining sections. with commercial French
dressing.
MONDAY
Smoked Sausage Roast Potato Chips
Lima Beans Cole Sdp
Caramel CuStGrd
Potato Chips
medium sized potatoes "a cup melted margarine
potatoes and cut into inch slices Parbol min
melted margarine in large shallow roast
add potato Slices Roast in hot 450' FO
minutes turning from time to time until golden brown
Season with salt. Makes servings
TUESDAY.
Lamb CroQuetteS fMGde from Leftover Roast
Cottage Fried Potatoes Broccoli
Pineapple Celery Salad
Rhubdrb Sund1e Tea
Rhubarb Sundae.
l pound fresh rhubarb Few grains salt
/ cup sugar / quart vanilla ice
"a cup water
Wash rhubarb Add water to and cook
until sirup thread about minutes Add diced
slowly low heat until tender, being
careful cold Makes
6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Report to the F7on0en1dker
En1pv SPACE in Ione Freezer No Economy

varieties run slightly higher) and
Z ing. of iron.
The heavy grape crop of last
year is responsible for the wealth
Of raisins on the spring market
when almost 3 million tons were
produced in California alone.
You can help use this surplus
by adding raisins to sandwich
filings, to hot cereals, puddings.
breads, pies and cookies. Tuck
a small packet of raisins into
the children's lunch boxes fol
them to nibble on at recess or
have them handy for after school
snacks. they're good sources Of
concentrated energy.
Dry BIeoch
A new type of bleach has been
developed by the industry. It's
a heavy-duty liquid bleach in dry,
granulated form. For use in
automatic washers, run water in
first, add bleach. then clothes
last. For kitchen or bath, use 1t
full strength. straight from the
bottle. Just sprinkle over sur
face to be cleaned. You'll notice
it foams as it cleans and deodor-
ICES. A word of caution: This
is not recommended for nylons
rayons, silks or woolens. One
advantage of the dry form. in
case of spills, no harm is done
1t only goes into action when
combined with water.
Here and There:
To use tabasco in a milo
Evening star., 1953-05-14

can recommend this one. Com
bine 2 (3-ounce) packages Of
cream cheese, u cup minced
clans (7-ounce CAM, l table,
spoon clam liquid, and l tea
spoon lemon juice in the top
of a double boiler. stir over
boiling water until thoroughly
blended and piping hot. Season
with a bit of minced garlic, a
mere Whit. of powdered cloves,
salt and pepper to taste, and "a
teaspoon accent" Here's a
chance for you to bring your
chaf1ng dish into the party act.
Pour the mixture into the
chafing dish or in a casserole set
over a candle warmer. This is
particularly good with potato
chips or thin rounds of melba
toast.
Food HeodIiner
Raisins are in the spotlight
this week. The food trades and
the USDA are cooperating in
a program to promote more ex-
tensive use of this tasty little
dried fruit. Did you know that
it takes 4 tons of grapes to pro-
duce / ton of raisins? And the
cost of raisins is much less than
the equivalent IN fresh fruit. In
the transition. they lose moisture
size and color but not food value
A cup of seeded raisins yields 42S
calories and So mg Of iron as
against "a calories for a cup OF
American-type grapes European
Evening star., 1953-05-14
kEgWhatS CoobirlI
Clam SouHe
Green Peas

FRIDAY
Clam Souflc Frozen French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas Tossed Green Salad
Blueberry Roll
Clam SOuhae.
(7-ounce) minced u teaspoon salt
clans Pepper to taste
4 tablespoons butter u teaspoon accent
tablespoons -four egg yolks well beaten
"a teaspoon dry mustard whites
! teaspoon worcestershire teaspoon cream OF tartar
Drain liquid from clans liquid, Melt
saucepan stir -four Stir in dry mustard
terShe sauce pepper Gradually stir in clam
liquid. Boil minute, stirring constantly until smooth and
hckened Remove from hea stir little thckened sauce into
egg yolkS Return yokS stir until blended Add CLANS
whites with Of tartar until sth but not dry
Gently fold clam into whites Turn into ungreased
1Ea-quart Bake (325o F) so to so
minutes until pufed and golden. Serve Makes
servings.
Hamburger Cakes Mashed Potatoes
StetDed Tomatoes Relish Tray
Matted Milk DGintes Tea
Dainties.
cup sifted -four teaspoon baking powder
n shortening IA teaspoon salt
y firmly packed brown eggs well beaten
z3 cup sugar
tablespoons -four l cup coconut
u cup chocolate matted milk / chopped nuts
Cut flour, shortening. brown together until
Crumbly Spread creased 8X2-inch Bake mod
milk, baking salt together Beat and
gradually beat Combine nuts and sfed dry
ingredients Add to mixture and blend WELL Pour
baked crumb mixture Bake moderate (375' F) 25
minutes longer Cool and cut into Makes about
dozen squares.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Customs and costumes Of the
10Th century were contraSted
with goth century modes and
manners at the annual spring
luncheon of the Progress Club OF
College Park yesterday in the
dining hall of the University OF
Maryland.
The program featured an orig
inal playlet presented by club
members and their friends en-
titled. Then or Now?"
The "Then or Now?" theme
also was carried out in the floral
decorations which blended old
fashioned and modern arrange
ments.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram was the installation of Of
ficers by Mrs. Charles Middle
kauf. president of the Prince
Georges County Federation OF
Women's Clubs Those who took
Office were Mrs. Robert A. Magee
jr.. president; Mrs. John M. Sim
mons. vice president: Mrs. Ken
meth c Hates, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. S. H. Harvey. treas.
urer. and Mrs. Eric H. Small, di.
rector.
Honor guests included the re-
tiring officers.
Mrs. Stanley J. Tracy wa!
/ program chairman and the Ar
rangements Com m j tee wa'
headed by Mrs. William Werber
Mrs. Small Mrs. Harvey anc
Mrs. c E. Cox were authors ol
the Then or Now?" Skit, which
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Two Centuries Portrayed
In Progress Club PIoyIet

was directed by Mrs. r. A. Spur.
Mrs. Fred w. Tuemmler served
as narrator and music was pro-
vided by Mrs. David Johnson
and Mrs w. T. Orpwood. jr.
A cast of 13 participated in the
various scenes which covered
such topics as swim suits. dance
steps, music and gardening.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Creamy rich casserole with Chinese air.
WEDNESDAY.
Chicken-Almond Bake Soy Sauce
Buttered Carrots and Green Beans
Lettuce Salad Strawberries and Cream
Chicken. Almond Bake.
1 condensed Of / minced celery
! small onion. minced
I evaporated milk "a teaspoon worcestershire
! chicken diced l can Chinese noodles
u cup blanched almonds
Blend condensed milk; combine with chicken al
onds celery and worcestershire Sprinkle half
bottom of hQuat baking DISH Spoon chicken
noodles with remaining noodles Bake in
moderate 80 IS minutes until bubbng hot
Makes 4 servings.
THURSDAY.
BrGised Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
YeIotD Squash WGteTcreSS-Cucunber Salad
Apricot Icebor Cake Coffee
Apricot IcebOx Cake.
I CNo 2Ia) peeled apricot
halves Ia apricot 70 cup sugar
pulp teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon unhavored gelatin cup heavy cream whipped
tablespoon apricot juice layer pound cake. inch
cold water thick
aprcotS juice Mash apricotS pulp with
then heat in Soften gelatin in apricot juice
dissolve in hot apricot pulp Cool Beat until foay
add and VANILLA blend well Whip and combine
mixture Cut pound cake t bottom Of deep refrige
Spread apricot mixture cake with whipped
mixture Freeze until rm Slice into portions for
serving. By W"
Evening star., 1953-03-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL. opposite House Of
fice, blk. Library Congress-; attrac-
tive lge. front rm.. End a., high
ceilings. ample closet. Ii. 3-29l3.
IeO 18th ST. SEA pice home for
working lady. Overlooking Lincoln
PIX; cook, ldry. privils. Ii. 6-l939.
1917 sOth ST. Sc. of Pa. ave-; iov.
conv. transp. LU. 2-I316. IL
MASS. AVE.-Large clean. newly
decorated rm. for refined girl. Next
bath. conv. transp. Ii. 4-143O.
KNOTTY PINE RM. snd pvt. bath.
2nd A.; bookcase, desk, dble. bed.
large closets. LU. 2-3415. -17
e467 ALABAMA AVE. Sc, sgle. rm.:
theater. LII. s-3769. IL
D47 14th ST. Sc, lge. .frt. dble; rm.:
dishes furn.; next to bath. 12@
LOVELY LGE. RM. Can be used for
SEQ single rooms in German
home. Call 10. 2-1690 between
1Sia SiSO n. ShS SAR6LhNA 6iMi AvE.-rwo dou-
BILE and one single. Newly dec;
CoLoRED@MoIERN furnished Tm.
mother not Working to take care
Of child in exchg: for small rent.
300 18th st. s.e.. Lis 1891. Ill
COLORED-Clean, warm furn. room
in Sc. location: privileges. Ii.
S-6193. -13
Evening star., 1953-03-11
MIscEL. WANTED Cont,
ANTIQUES WANTED
FORMER
Penn Sx1luafnia noolnr

N4AAAOy y SAA4AGk ONCAAO4
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
WILL BUY CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC.
FURNITURE, PAINTINGS. JEWEL
RY. PICTURE FRAMES. CUT
TtASs sTEfNs. 6sG6 MGSlf pukSfTGRE. 51fTGs sfeR sFc
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
Calls Made Immediately
CALL JE. 4-1555 ANY TIME DUR
ING THE DAY OR UNTIL II PM.
dining room, contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-1416.
13s
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL PM. EN-. 2-6677. -I3
BOOKS NEEDED-Highest cash prices
bIsTRTcT BOOK STORE. S24 9th
st. NV. ME. 8-5995.
highest cash prices: ARTHUR
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
ten HRHrT gplq s,,nR ano silver; cash paid
DIAMONDS. gold, silver. We pay
Ask for MR.. BROTT. 917 F St. NV
FURNiTURE-win buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
65 "ears HOPWOOD'S Sth and x
stS. NV, ME. S-62S7.
FURNITURE-Wa Wanted today, large OF
small amount good furniture. most
anything. suitable good homes. Also
need refrigerators. gas range and
good piano Call MR.. GRADY Ma
FURN.-Bedrm. and liv. rm.; good
cond. Call 10. 9-912t evenings.
BOOKS BOUGHT. anv quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1893 Pa. ave. NV.
ST. 3-660S.
FTRNITuREMSinsls Is,S pieces ana go sS.
Ewes and Sundays. Ii. 6-2518
GAS RANGES. furniture. heaters,
retrigerators, stoves mattresses.
ACME STOVE CO.. Ma. 8-S952
Evening star., 1953-03-11
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

CONGENIAL GIRL, 20 to 35; to share
NOD apt. In Arl.. with ] girl; Is
min. Pentagon and d. c.: $50 week,
includes 5-day maid service, rent,
pnone' utils., TV.; IA. 7-2449, eyes.
YOUNG MAN wanted to share apt.
with others. Good meals, low rent:
call DE. 2-75l7 after $50 pm.
YOUNG MAN wanted to share house
sarI,ca wl.n : ona others; Meals: laundry. maid
YoUNG MAN-shaare Ht4'I Iiv rm i3 bafb
bedrm., kit, din. rm.; apt. bldg;
sony; sn0, transp.; of Conn. ave. Ho.
WANTED or 8 girls to share t@ 6.
I'm; apt. with l other girl. Cali Ia.
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with another
VACANCY for i girl. in apt. with
other girls; loc. near Statler. Call
NicE SceS9a CoNGESISEE MAI GIRL, 20 ia .Gsr.
apt: In No. Arl.; all cows. at home.
DESIRE YOUNG LADY % $3.50, to
vert; conv. tranSp., shopping Can
after g pm; Wo; 6-s925. -1e
ssppf; nr 10th St.. with others; rent
CoIoRED1lssFpAGcioEHSS pG ES sr9'' s-r9o7' ti1ch. m1t
tTansD. H1. s-eiSs' nis' atesa tse!'; 9 S'm, eGnv'
COLoRED-CPLE. or 2 men to 0ll shar.
RA. sPt'' scpsSs, c1sS; location; NV. location.
COLORED GIRL-to share apt, In
1-S431 after $50. -I2
Evening star., 1953-03-11
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CLARENDON--Nicely furn. sgl. rm..
radio: pvt. home; nr. bus. shops.
restaurants; unlim. phone. ia: 2
AEExANDRiA-Master fGS sESsii bedrm.. twin
BEDS; on busline. Call XII. 9-6974
All DBLE RIM, sgle. rm.; kit
privils; men pref; good transp
BE4aEsSa@sinele IL; 1lSSSS rm. in pvt. n home;
anaE neaF tpransp2i; pil p2;a4ss Esss' rates. see by
fTSaf from home. for ar.af3.. q PfrSSns Sgsirea tn
uniim. phone; close to transp. and
airport. Refs. desired, TIE. 6-41e4,
SECTION midway Alex.
and Washington on busline. Chris
tan home; master bedrm.. twin beds,
girls or employed couple. Laundry
phone privils. XII. 9-3909 after
4 pm. III
1917 N. EDGEWoOD. ARL.. lovely
room, nr. bus. unlim. phone. Living
room privileges. ia. S-531S. -l6
comfortable rm. for 2
gentlemen, with BeautyreSt mat
tress. mon drinkerso oV. 3-6076.
SILVER SPRING. close in: lge. rm..
nicely furn.; gent. JU. 9-69S2 after
CHEVY HiisV p,Cii CHAsE-Rm., pvt. bath and
entrance; near transportation; fam
lily of 8; S45 mo. OIL. 2-735S. --l3
Evening star., 1953-03-11
SITUATIONS DoMESTIc (cont. }
LADY, colored. desires g.h.w., plain
cooking; 8 days; $50, carfare. Ii.
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1858

LADY, colored. desires g.h.w.. plain
cooking; days; $50, carfare. Ii.
NURSING COMPANION. elderly lady
or child. Box 1S5-A, Star.
WOMAN, colored, desires 5 days Q
week work. HO. 2-7692.
WOMAN, colored, 1st-cl cook. cleaner;
rel. rel. several Yrs. exper.' wants 6%Iday %
children. Ii. 7-O1s2. IS"
WOMAN, white. desires work as
pie IN pvt. home. AID. 4-3470.,
Rel. COL. GIRL wants g.h.w, day
work. hotel or nqTsemaid; cook. dish
wishes Sa'i s.,6o house cleaning: 1 Sb; 4-65F$,
COLORED, G.H.W., in vicinity of
Fort Dupont st. sc. 8 am. to l
pm, LU. 4-596S..
cOLORED GIRL desires Job g.h,w.
or child care. HU. 3-634s after
CoLoRRD GIRL desires steady lob.
Plain cooking. 5-day week: ref. 10.
81 rS$I;l6SS6; CAL from 9 to s.. IL.
COLORED GIRL desiEes part-time Job
CoEzokES az kInS G1kL Ii Ssafs dssiHss day. work;
sxpeE., and dependable. Call 20.
coIioogRaEiD coIioRED GIRL, with refs. wishes
eokins sSo 1s s9H csll 1o 16d S54o saiad oarf no
COLORED GIRL desires job, part
time, days work, 5-day week; ref
erences. DU. 1864.
COLORED LADY desires 8 days, Q
till 1; exper., ref. DU. 7-7895.
C0LORED LADY desires Job, part
time, houSework or ONCE cleaning.
Call after $3.50. TU. 2-2621.
COLORED LADY wants days work;
city references; honest, good worker.
COLORED WOMAN wants g.h.w.;
references. RE. 7-0719.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

rWO NICE, LARGE RMS. hot plate,
sink. laund. priv,, in a det. home;
close to everything; children and
pets allowed. 1913 Kansas ave. NV.
BRIGHT. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE
Bus at door: double. SO wk. Du.
2sS9 18th ST. N.w.-1st FIR. bed
sitting rm.: lge. clos; complete kit;
pvt. ent.: S12 wk: for one. $12 rs
1877 81 MAsRs g. AVE. x7ES1s: NV. Front. ,a s14
sccoTT Co cIR.@Lge. studio rm., redes. /;
refgr., beaut. furn. $3.50. 1881
LGE. g st. TiHi BED. sHfSi RIM. adj: adj to
ssdf suif spl Of ADULTS. W.. %R.P S7gsS. ssne
sitshen; !sa s11 Wk. cpl. Call 81. stter
s1Gg iiIO 1sth eiR' ST. NV, - Lse., newly
sas6 Sas5: eS Blk M Pleasant ToUT eaT and
Shopping. HU. -3-9368. --15
NV. BEDRM. for lady abstainer:
dble. hot plate. refgr.. lge. closet:
excel. transp., unlim. phone. RA.
1s4C ;s1I11S' + ST. NV. .'rhs churchiii""
Dbie. rm.: attr. furn.. run. water.
maid serv.; $40 wk. NO. 7-eS6S.
MT. PLEASANT, 1864 18th st. NV;
lge. furn. rm., twin beds, $55 mo-;
single, furn; studio Tm.. 81; 20;
water, utensils. HU. 3-9725 after
5:3O. WE. 5-475S. -17
PARK VICINITY, 2S17
2Sth st. NV; double rm., running
water: refgr., stove. NO. 7-467S.
1881 18th ST. N.w.-Bedrm. and
iii rhnre hath; empl. cple.; eonv.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
FARM AND GARDEN

Tkes fse5;nR REM3yAI es5IAI sepDIns pruning asE
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
azaleas. FoUsE l. Bid. JE.
S.064e: JE 2-2S4s. JE. 3-0s7s.
TOPS0II-Very good. rich topsoil
rss aH8s eaf cs Jo E5eesn4GHSs' s4sss
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping;
eVergreens, shrubs trimmed. Free
estimates. Ii. 3-3379 any time.
COW MANURE, well rotted. $40 per
BULLDozERs AND LoAbERs, AIgR foi =
grading, excavating and land clear
ing, For free estimates. call UN.
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil. blue
stone, road gravel. sludge. hauling
Lawn RENoV2Ti6Ni RiiStefa, i6i 14se - BeautifII
lawns don't just happen. We build
them very reas. Free est. LU. 1-5563.
TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT for S sale.
AND GRADiNG = Blue
grass grass SOD: free estimates; Eeas.
tsD. John Deere model
ia; 1so4;e1. new; cost eye. eyer $1,000; Wiii
Moline with all attachments; new,
SSis Sek OssT se ol sls g MssseS Ha8 s8r
S995. Cali Mr.. Fraley. CouNTY
SUPPLY. Phone Poolesville. Nd.
USED EoU1PMENT-cub tractor: S B.
mower. Massey Harris I'M ~ 1ul0v.
3. c. Case: NJ N Model 3 tractor:
INC '62" Harvester thresher: . IA.
In. plows: mowers: ensilage harvest
er; Wood corn picker. MALONEY'S.
mall ALI SH2iN chat SsliRt saWs. new and used:
NC. silver Spring. Nd. JU. s-3ss3
NEW EQUIPMENT-l q. c. Cub.
.. Super a; G; H. and Y; tractors
Vesters, s' sfI; corn picEers @ Daiers. e drills f
wagons heavy-duty discs, hammer
mills and shelters. New Holland bal
ers. forage haryesters. blowers,
saws cement mixers and discs;
N,sE.r. New Idea movers Tates corn
bodies. spTayers. lime and ferti-
Myers hay eonditioners. baier and
-DlHQeI lW1uG. EdEbS anu ScEtASc-
MALONEY'S INC. Silver Spring
l. n. e.. CUB, as low as $7l5. Tor
small farm or estate. MALONEY'S
NC. Silver Sprine Md
GARDEN EQUIPMENT-Rotar tiIler,
S145; Planet Jr. tractors, ] h:p.,
SI07; 2 h.p., $1S5; 2.5 h.p.. $2l9;
choremaster, 1h h:p,. 81 80; Tower
sprayers % gal1 S137.60, (15 gall
S205; parts and service. MA
LONEY'S, INC, s126 Georgia ave.
SOD-Good blue grass, loaded on your
truck for 10 cents yard. Only IL
miles from Silver Spring on Ga.
ave. JU. $500; eyes,. JU. 5-S5O5.
FOR QUICK SHADE plant Chinese
elm One Of the fastest growing
shade trees. First to come out in
leaf in the spring and last to lose
its foliage In the fall. Adapted to
wide range of soil and temperatures.
These to 5 It. trees-Special oner
No. 2-27-S3 So. postpaid; two to
loft. trees--Special offer No. 3-23
Sc. So, express collect. Write for
free copy 56-page Planting Guide
cataiog in color, Offering extensive
line fruit trees. nut trees, berry
plants, grape vines and ornamental
plant material. Salespeople wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Virginia.