davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
w. F. Parker Dies,
Former President Of
Accounting Firm

William F. Parker, 40, former
head of the William F. Parker
Co., certified public accountants.
at 17O7 I street NV, died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital after
a two-year illness.
A native of Macon, Ca, Mr..
Parker was educated there and
in Savannah, Ga. He came to
Washington in 1929 and studied
at George Washington Univer-
Sity. He received a masters de-
gree in accountancy from CO.
lumbus University here. He lived
at 3817 Alton place NV.
Before his illness, when he left
the company. Mr.. Parker was an
active member of the Holy Name
Society of st. AIMS Church, and
the Edward Douglass White
Council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by five. children: Will
liam F., jr., IL; Mary Ann. 9;
Eugene, z; Michael, S: and Flea
nor. 2.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Parker, and brother, Eugene
Parker, Savannah. and a sister.
Mrs. w. B. Shaw. Winston
Salem. N. c.. also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday in the
Chevy Chase funeral home. A
requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. in ST.. AIMS Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
300 10 500 Held at Pickett
As AW0Ls, Paper Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 10.-The
Richmond News Leader says
that from 300 to 600 men now
are confined in the Camp Pick
EFT (Va0 stockade. most OF
them for being AWOL and a
few for desertion.
At nearby Fort Lee, the news
paper said, figures from the
Judge Advocates staff showed
that the post had 4.242 AWOLs
last year through November
alone. compared with 1926 fol-
all of 1851.
The newspaper said the Camp
Pickett information officer de-
clined comment on the AWOI
situation there.
This week. the Louisville
(Ky.) Times reported that since
the fall of 1850. the Fort Knox
(Ky.) stockade seldom has con-
tanned fewer than 400 to 600
prisoners, practically all OF
them deserterS or AWOLS."
The Fort Lee spokesman said
most of the forts AWOLs are
soldiers who overstayed their
leaves and were given a repri-
mand or some other punish
ment. not confinement in the
StOckade.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Draths

wAYNEs. RICHARD. Suddenly. on Wed
HosDital. RICHARD WxYNEs, bsioyet
YORK City q and and aa Leonard 'VRss Waynes % Ne
Washington. D. c. He also leaves othel
relatives and friends. After pm
Saturday. January 10. friends may cal
Homa .he Ressse sS1sni Md wSsre
services will be held on Sunday. January
II at IL am. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery, Washington. D. C.
WEATHERLY. PERMELIA FRANCES. On
tos cesnty sS e Films HRAS
cEs wEATHERLY Of 1904 North Pow
hatan. ST., Arlington. Va. wife of Jo-
seph James Weatherly. ST.. and mother
Of Of joseph James James Weatherly. jr: She
Remains resting at Pearson's Funeral
Home. 472 North Washington St. Falls
Church. Va. where funeral services will
be held on Sunday. January IL, at 2
etery, Herndon. Va. IL
WEBB. ANNA JONES. On Wednesday.
ANNA JONES WEBB. wife Of the late
a: Hamilton Webb. mother Of Joseph p.
of Hester L spicknall and e. J. Talbot
Jones. Funeral services Saturday, jan
uary 10. at > pm, at the Friendship
Methodist Church. 1nterment in ad-
JulnlnS cemetery. 10
CHARLOTTE v. On Friday.
January 9, 1858, at her residence. 2311
Eyarts st. n.s- CHARLOTTE v. WILL
LI.IlAMs. beloved wife of Lawrence S.
Williams. mother of Lawrence Patrick
and Charlotte Elizabeth Williams,
Charles Edward and Samuel Thomas
Rodman; daughter Of Charles H. and
Elizabeth Van Hook. Services at the
s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
14th st NV. on Tuesday January IL,
at 1890 am. Interment Arling ton
National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Inquiry Shows Bomb
Didn't Hit Lebanon
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Jan. To-
Official Lebanese investigation
has disclosed that Israeli planes
on maneuvers dropped a bomb
on Israeli territory January 2
and not inside Lebanese terri
tory.
Earlier reports to the Interior
Ministry from South Lebanon
police said seven planes swooped
over Lebanese territory and
dropped a bomb near the village
Of Yaroun. On the basis Of these
reports-now considered errone-
ous-the Foreign Ministry had
been considering a protest to the
United Nations Mixed Armistice
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Wage Conference
Members Listed

The Minimum Wage and In
dustrial Safety Board today an
nounced the membership of the
Retail Trade Minimum Wage
Conference, to convene on Jan
uary 26.
The conference is for the pur-
pose of considering minimum
wage rates and standards for
women employed in the retail
trade industry.
Christopher Granger has been
appointed chairman. He and
Mrs. Sigmund Timberg and
Maurice s. Goodman are the
public members. Those repre-
senting employers are c. P. Ker-
ley, Arthur j. Rosenblatt and
Harry Schwartz. Representing
employees are F.. H. McGuigan,
Mrs. Maggie Meader and Charles
F. Wilson.
Alternate members are Mrs.
Marshall Hornblower and Mrs.
Harold Krogh. public; c. B.
Aldrich and Miss Marie Tedrow,
employer. and P. M. Clifford,
Horace j. Hoctor and John J.
Tracy, employe representatives.
The conference is to recon-
mend wage rates adequate to
meet the present cost of living.
A public hearing will be held on
the recommendations to permit
citizens to discuss them before
final adoption by the board.
Some 1900 women are In
cluded in the retail trade indus
try. Since June, 1947, they have
been subject to a $25 weekly
minimum wage for a work week
of from 36 through A hours.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
DR.. Josephine Furness,
Formerly on Staff Here

DR.. Josephine Walworth Fur
ness, AZ, a former staff member
OF Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital, Takoma Park, died on
January 2 at her home in Palm
erston, New Zealand, friends
here reported.
DR.. Furness, who had worked
in general practice and public
health service. was associated
with the Takoma Park hospital
from 1888 to 1945. She had made
her home in Takoma Park.
She was a graduate Of the
College of Medical Evangelists
Lomalinda. Calf. After her work
here, DR.. Furness studied in Eng
land and passed British qualifl-
cations for medical practice.
DR.. FurnesS then returned to
Palmerston, which was her birth
place, to work there. She was
the wife of Leslie Furness.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walworth,
also of Palmerston, and q young
daughter, Joanne FurnesS.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Three Occupants Escape
Before Train Hits Car

A northbOund b. & Q. Railroad
passenger train demolished q car
which had stalled on the tracks
at Hanover crossing, near Elk
ridge, Md. last night. minutes
after the cars occupants left it
to warn railroad officials.
Maryland State police at Wal
dorf said they were notified by
the Elkridge telephone operator
of the stalled car at 1888 pm. A
few minutes later they were in
formed by teletype from the sta
ton master at Baltimore that
the car had been struck.
Driver of the car, Levin
Thomas Dunnock, 73, Of Pasa-
dena. Md. told police he was
driving west on Hanover road
when the car stalled. He and
two passengers were unable to
move it, he said.
Police said the car was pushed
half mile along the track by
the train. They said railroad
officials estimated $1,000 dam
age to the engine. The train
was delayed for more than an
hour. according to police.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Richard CoweII Funeral
| Next Week in Missouri

Funeral services for Richard
N. Cowell. public relations repre-
sentative for the American
Trucking Association here, will
be held in Springfield, Mo-, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cowell, a former copy edi-
tor for The Star, died unexpect-
edly Wednesday night.
A native of Springfield, Mr..
Cowell worked for papers across
the country as well as the WASH
ington Bureau of the Associated
Press. He had been with the
trucking organization since Oc-
tober.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Cowell, an attorney
in New York. and his son Nichols
Cowell, q student at Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Mrs. J.F.R. Seitz, as, Wife
OF Colonel al Fort Meade

Mrs. j. F.. r. Seitz. As. wife
of Col. j. F. r. Seitz OF Fort
Meade, Nd, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness.
The former Helen Harden
bergh, she was born in Winnetka,
Ill.
In addition to her husband.
Mrs. Seitz is survived by two
sons, JEFF. 20. and Raymond. IL,
and a daughter, Helen, Is. all
of Fort Meade; a sister, Mrs.
Walter Butkus, San Francisco.
and a brother, Raymond w.
Hardenbergh, jr., Of Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Graveside services viii be
held in Arlington Cemetery at
10 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
|CI0 Seeks Election
By D. Carmen

A CIO union has asked the
National Mediation Board to
conduct an election among 1900
carmen at the Washington Ter
minal to determine whether
they should be represented by
the CIO group or one affiliated
with the American Federation
Of Labor.
The action was asked by the
United Railroad Workers OF
America (CIO). The workers
now are represented by the
Brotherhood of Railway Car
men (AFD.
Roy Granata, publicity direc-
tor Of the CIO union, said the
election petition was accompanied
by authorization cards from an
overwhelming majority of the
workers. This was disputed by
l.. c. Hatcher, general chairman
of the AFL brotherhood.
The CIO official said the
brotherhood Is charged in the Pc
tition with discriminating among
the employees as a result of their
color. collision with the COM
pany in the handling of griev-
ances and the restricting of pro-
motions and failure to represent
properly SysveSter Shaw, fired by
the company on alleged trumped-
up charges.
Mr.. Granata asserted the filing
of the CIO petition may ease
the growing unrest among Wash
ington Terminal Co. employees
which threatens to disrupt its
services during the Inauguration
rush."
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Mrs. Carl Durham, So;
Wife Of Representative
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 10.
Mrs. Margaret 10 Durham, So,
wife of Representative Carl Dur
ham, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima died at her home here last
night after a long illness.
Mrs. Durham had been seri-
ously i'll since September Is.
Representative Durham. who
had returned from Washington
two days after being sworn in
for his eighth consecutive term
in Congress. was at her bedside.
The couple were married De-
cember 80, 1918.
Mrs. Durham also is survived
by a son, Carl jr., OF Cincinnati,
and four daughters, Mrs. Gregg
Murray. of Springfield, n. j.:
Mrs. w. M. Fessler OF Ashe-
vile, N. c.. and Peggy and Ann,
both at home.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in nearby Antioch
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Peter Mo|yneaux, 70,
Texas Publisher ~
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Jan. 1O.-Peter Mo-
lyneux, 70, staunch champion of
Southern conservatism, died
here last night Of cancer.
Mr.. Molyneaux was publisher
of the Southern Weekly, which
was the major show window of
his philosophy and reprints from
which gave his thoughts wide
distribution. The weekly ceased
publication only q few months
ago.
Mr.. Molyeaux was known for
his aggressiveness on ideas that
he constantly hammered. He
opposed actions of the Demo-
cratic Party during the last 20
years and wrote at length about
what he termed the party's mis-
takes.
Mr.. Molyeaux formerly was on
the staff of the New Orleans Item,
the Philadelphia Record, Hous-
ton Post. San Antonio Express
and the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
He was born April 18, 1882, in
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Dr.. P. J. Carney Dies;
Once Major Lacquer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 10.
DIR. Patrick j. Carney. 76,
member of the Boston Nationals
baseball team at the turn Of the
century, died last night at his
home. He retired as a practic-
ing physician in 1850.
Carney was baseball coach at
Holy Cross College for four years
after retiring from professional
baseball in 1905. He also played
in the New England League. He
attended Georgetown University
Medical School.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Hope for Lottery Profit

PARIS (C.D.N.)-France hopes
to make $35 million during 1858
out of the French national lot
terry, on which the state takes a
cut Of 40 per cent before handing
out any prizes.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Bradford to Speak

James F. Bradford, president
OF the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers.
will address the Washington unit
Of BONA at noon next Friday
in the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Admiral Sir Huqh Binney

COGGESHALL. England, Jan.
10 (P.-The death of Admiral
Sir Hugh Binney, Governor Of
Tasmania from 1945 to 1851. was
announced here today. He was 60.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

GRAVE SITES CO, Fort Lincoln. s41o.
Call LO. 5-3260 --10
THREE-SPACE MAUSOLECM, mr. Foun-
tain of Faith in National Memorial
Park. For sale at cost. ia. 7-575S.
I2 SITES, Washington National Gene
terry. Must be sold at sacrifice for inn
mediate cash Box 2nfi-T Star LIZ
Evening star., 1953-01-10

ward Douglass White Coun-
Gil. No. 2473; Knights Of
Columbus. are requested to
assemble at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5101 Wis
conSin ave. NV. on Sunday.
January IL, 1858. at 7:30
cite the rosary for our late
Evening star., 1953-01-10
4rathH

January 10. 1858. Mrs. RUSSELL A.
LYNN. wife of the late Russell A. Lynn
Friends may call M at the Reed Funeral
Home Herndon Va. Funeral from the
Herndon Baptist Church Sunday jan
uary IL, at 3 pm. Interment Herndon
Cemetery IL
MORRISON. HUGH LEE. JR. On Thurs
day January s.. 1858. HUGH LEE
MORRISON, Jr.. beloved son of Bessie
Lee Mathews of 3016 Tilden st. NV.
Nc Mo',re Ia,,it ct funeral later Arrangements
9 1853, at Emergency Hospital, MARY
Sister sT mother of nSs Of Ysm ylOIsnes s. 4an Ri
Miss Grace Byrnes of Roselle, N. j.. and
Mrs Ann Hurley of New York City.
FRIENDS may call at Gawler's Chapel;
HOG pa ave MnnSsv NM where prayers will
Cathedral. Rhode Island ave. near Con-
neetic1t rfdi Ut aye ave nv where the holy sac
am. for the repose Of her soul. Inter-
men' ST. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen.
Md IL
o,HARA. JOYCE. Suddenly, on Friday,
JanIary IaWG1 ~ = 1928, at New York City,
beloved husband of Camille Desio
oHara. father of Patricia oHara Cos
ogsla srGTe John oHsrg s,raa and ~ Angela
children. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. .9oI 14th st. NV.
on Tuesday. January 49, at 10 am;
thence to st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma st. NV.
where the holy sacrifice of the mass
viii WILDE be offered s, at 1880 am. for the
ton National Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers. please make contribution to
March OF Dimes Infantile Paralysis
PALUMBO. MICHAEL. On Thursday.
Janpary 1sraI ry,eSl, s ig53 at , Pgoyidenee Hos.
the late Michilina Palumbo, father of
Bonato Charles, Michael. jr Louis
and Frank Palumbo: Mrs Mary Bar
nett and Mrs. Lucy Yanniello; brother
OF Emilio Palumbo and Mrs. Christiani
Eadessa EBadessaa. Friends may call az the Lee
ne. until $50 am. Monday. Janu-
ary II. Requiem mass will be offered
at Holy, Comforter Catholic Church.
I4th and East Capitol SITS. at 10 am.
Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. ii
PARKER. WILLIAM F. On Friday, jan
I4E qaIy g. le23 yJ a. Doctors Hospital. VIII
NV, beloved husband of Ellen Maloney
Parker, father of William F. Parker,
lr.;' Mary Ann. Eugene, Michael and
Eleanor Parker. and son of Mr.. E. S.
Parker OF Savannah. Ga. Services at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. .51o1
ary IL. at $50 am; thence to St.
AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave- and
Yuma st. NV. where mass, will be Of
tered at am. Interment Mount
0iIyet 0ars nssln Cemetery. tery tsavannah Ga pa
n a
Evening star., 1953-01-10

WOOD, HAROLD EVERETT. In mem-
ory of dear and cOurageouS brother,
HAROLD EVERETT WOOD.
YOUR SISTER
Evening star., 1953-01-10

WINsLOW. EDWARD. In loving mem
EDWARD W1NSLOW. who passed away
fourteen years ago today, January 10.
1889.
token of love in remembrance
OF one we shall never forget
TER. BLANCHE D. WINSLOW AND
GWENDOLYN W. HAYWOOD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13
Sincerely, Pastor of St. Philips Church and a parent Hugh F. Hall
Sincerely
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Carl Y. Welfelt has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 C48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 021729 for tract of land described as Lot 13, Plat of U. s. Survey 25S9, of the Wrangell Hwy. Homesites Group 2, situated on both sides Chichagof Point sec ton of Wrangell Highway from to 612miles south of Wrangell Lat. 56' 23' 38" N, Long. 1922 21' W, containing 4.O2 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes,
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Jan. 16, 1853 Last publication Mar. 13, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13
T5iE9 E 52IIL12
March H. 1953

To the Editor
 WHaugeu Sentinel
 WTangen, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 ] should like to use this means of bringing attention of the par ents of WraugeI to a situation wlaeL believe they should recog- nize and act upon On Monday or Tuesday of this week St. Philips church was entered in by person CT persons uukuou8 WHo committed acts of senseless vandalism which not only destroyed property but ran the risk of damaging the property and lives of otae.s as well as them selves. 4 costume for church plays which had been packed and put a. way was taken down and scatter ed. The birthday offering box was broken into and the money taken. A small bottle of glue was opened and poured on the floor. The An erican flag in the chancel was taken out of it's stand, thrown on the floor and walked over. The un- consecrated Communion wafers on the Credence table beside the altar were strewn about. Finally, and of more importance than just To St. Philips, was the playing with fire. The candles were taken off the al- tar taken over to the organ, lit, wax allowed to run over and down the keys, and the keys set on fire. Fortunately. having ivory covers, they did not burn but only char red. If this last had succeeded however. with the impossible con dition of Church Street and Bps copaI Avenue. the church could have been seriously damaged, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13
ANSWER THEIR CALL

Recent experiments have given powerful weapon against the paJalyzag effect of poHomyits GAMMA GLOBULU, degiVatige ol bloo1
 To make effective of the weapon the Office oi Defense Mobilization requested RED CROSS expand its blood oo lection to provide the maximum Of globuln possible Now that children may be spared lifetime of handicap the RED GROSS with its extensive experience and nationwide blood collecting facilities Las entered into the project The need for gamma gobu will far exceed the supply Thus to provide equitable distribution the government established aoatna ana distributing agency The Red Cross will not have this responsibility
 WITH YOUR HELP TIE RED CROSS
 WILL CONTINUE TO ANSWER THE CALL
 GIVE NOW TO 1853 RED CROSS FUND
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

taken place. The last time crayons. eausa ucuon paper and other things were taken. as well as having prayer books and hymnaI strewu about.
 If lhis incident of this week was aa isolated incident happening ou- iE to sg Philips. then there would nt have been any reason for this letter. But both the Presbyterian Church and the Roman Catholic Church have been molested in the comparatively recent past. The post ofuce depredatious are all too well known. realize that the snap ans Wer to al this is to Ioca the bui.d- lugs. and fer taa time being chat is what will have to be done at St. Philips But isn't this a sad com- mentary on the parents and citiz- eas Of a small town when churches and public buildings must be lock ed and their use limited. After all. churches are let open for the com Tenieace of their practitioners and others for business and for the pur- pose gt drawing apart for a mam- ent from the busy wold to rest and To talk with their Lord
 The point which l wish to make is that this situation is parent problem primarily aad not a police aRo. Ii should be dealt with at home. small steps such as this can lead to grea5er one if not curbad. ll can not be shrugged off with. Us 1ust kids" or, Well, no great damage was done. We don't be- long 10 that church and kids will be kids It is not right that child ian should be exposed to D ublte eensure and possible Iegal action just because parents are too lax or lazy to exercise their parental dut- ies and fill their obligations to their children.
 Sincerely,
 Pastor of st. Philips Church
 and a parent
 Hugh F. Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

unfinished parish hall damaged. as well as fbe home of the Stanley
 Miller next door. before our good fire department could have got
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-13

things under control
 This is the second time within The year and Che third time with in five years that such things have
Evening star., 1953-09-05
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

MAN wanted to share nice
3-rm. furn. apt, with young. Naval
oficer. r st. mr.. Conn. AID. 4-0225.
GIRL TO SHARE modern. newly furn.
1-bedrm. apt. with, another; con-
venient location. Call HU. 3-9219.
LADY to share attrac. we'll
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with another
lady; cow. loc. NV. reas. co; D.
GEORGETOWN, attractive 2-bedrm.
apt to share with L or 2 girls
GRADGxITiE, Govt. worker
will share 2-bedrm. furn. apt with
l other man. $40. Ho. 2-29S9;
conv. 2-bedrm. apt. to
share wIyoung business or profess
Sional woman. Box 1877. Star.
LADY WISHES to share with another
lady betw. 90 and 80 a bedrm. apt.
in a lge.. mod. apt. house in NV;
1915 goth ST. N.W.-If one girl
SSgd SeSr like s1 to Ttb share anoSsr eSsrmipE pease
csfi. SeHfq; EN-. gS..57fa:; Tv. S1i' SAB. W6 D''
37i5 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Will share
Must be seen to appreciate. Cali
before 9 p;mS or all day Fri. and
DECORATED. with or with
out meals. For girls. Unlimited
phone. Sun, Mon. or ewes. during
GEORGETOWN young men desire
third young man to share attr. q
bedrm, apt. Furn. Cow. to transp.
AID. 2-4945. %
10th ST.-Gentile lady to share 3
bedrm. apt. with another lady. DU.
$4,000. Ext. s24, holiday and eve
GIRL to share attractive apt. with
another girl. On Wisconsin ave. Call
EN-. 3-s1S2. after 8 pm. -6
preferred; all utils. furnished, u
blk of bus and shopping center;
no linens or dishes. Call KE. S-63S7
bet. $50 pm. and $3.50 pm.
LADY TO SHARE small apartment
with other ladies; $40 mo. EN-.
FURN. fN40i APT. TO sHARE-pvt.. all
housekpg. privils.; TV, couple or
single girls. Reas. rent; conv. 1151
N. Capitol st. Call NO. 7-1205: .-6
WOMAN to share sttrac.
apt. with / other woman; everything
furn., reas. NO. 7-2977. %
Evening star., 1953-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN
AND TREE SERVICE

LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
azaieas. FOUSE & BILD, JE. 4-0646,
JE. 2-2843, JE. 3-0S7S.
TREE REMOVAL, topping, pruning,
feeding. cabling; So up. Free est.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. Lo. 5-457S.
BULIDOZER-FDE Cletrac Bulldozer;
12-ft. blade. HD7 Allis-Chalmers.
Phone Gaithersburg 6s9-Ri %
VIRGIN TOPSOIL, best quality. any
quantity; immediate sn delivery; t;sas Teas'
LAWN RENOVATIONS - Beautiful
them. Reas. LU. 1868. -
FLAGSTONE WORK-Terraces.. fire.
places retaining wall, pipe drain
ase: all kinds of cement work. stone
work. F MARCUCCIO Rockville.
phone Poplar 2-35SS. "a
1853 FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR. !
spring tooth harrow. ! double turn
seen at 1878 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. Pur-
pose Of sale is to close out an estate.
VIII sell at O. bargain. Call MR..
AZALEAS, wholesale. retail. J. M,
ROTH, S211 Sligo Greek parkway,
Takoma Park. Md IS
ROTO- -TILLING pulverizes the soil
for. lawn preparation; NV. d. c.
rnS and Va only JE 37ss6; trnes6r with al,
fttaSsnsotsj PboSs Eo1 js-l5sS. US new; $1,GSo Ms
TOMATO PATCH for sale. approx,
1900 plants; near Marlboro, Nd.
Owner unable to harvest Best ot1er'