davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Mrs. L. A. Clements
Hostess At Gummo
Porty On Friday

The Gamma Literary Club
had its Christmas party Deem
Ger 18 in the home of Mrs. l.. A..
dement's.
An diversified Santa" greeted
The guests from the front porch.
The entrance hall and reception
rooms were beautifully decorated
Tor Christmas and a tree. under
which the gifts were placed, stood
by the fireplace IN the kving
room. The rooms were candle
lighted.
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr well
coined the guests and members
and directed several Christmas
games.
Carmille MCCULLOUGH told the
Christmas story and Miss Kay
Clements, daughter of the host
ess, softly played the Lords
Prayer" on the plano. She ac-
Fcompanied the group while they
sang several Christmas carols.
w. G. "Stumpy" Daniel, Jr. re-
cited tae poem The, Night Be
fore Christmas" and Allen Glenn
ents sang Rudolph The Red
Nose Reindeer" and Santa Claus
Is Coming To Town" Allen is
the six year old son of Mrs.
Clements.
Mrs. Blanton acted as Santa
Claus" and read the poems on
each gift that described the lady
or whom it was intended. This
was quite amusing for the. club
mas no legal poet laureate
After the gifts were opened and
shown Mrs. Clements invited her
guests into the dining rpom where
delicious creamed chicken in pat
tie cups, cranberry sauce rings,
pickles, fruit cake, sailed nuts
and coffee were served buffet
style. Mrs. Blanton assisted Mrs
Clements and her daughter in
jerving.
Twenty one members and ele-
ven guests, Mrs. w. R. Clinton,
Mrs. F. c.. Calender, Mrs. Paul
Odom, Mrs. Herman Clements,
Mrs. Madge Lipsey, Mrs. Charles
Knott, Mrs. Clay Gum, Mrs. Fos-
ter McCullar, Carmille McCul-
louch, "Stumpy" Daniel and Miss
Faulkner enjoyed this delightful
occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
+ EuzeIion Sunday School
Gloss Rods Party
At Clements Home

Members of the Euzelian Sun
day School Glass of the First
Baptist Church held their annual
Christmas party this year at the
nome of Mrs. Louie Clements.
The reception rooms of the Gle
mentS home were beautifully de-
corated with a lovely ornament
laden Christmas tree as the focal
point OF interest. Decorative can
dies lent soft glow to the living
room and the mantel was banked
with Angels hair and ornaments.
A series of enjoyable games
were conducted and the teacher
q me class, Miss Mamie B. Clark.
fea1 Christmas story.
After a delightful social hour
The guests we're invited into the
dining room for refreshments.
The table was LAID with a hand
some cutwork cloth and conferred
with. TERED arrangement of fruit
S~AN~ xohNNAANAJ va OAAkli
org Tapers in silver holders
cleaned on either side and other
table appointments were in silver.
The buffet held. a miniature
Christmas scene and was lighted
10y candles.
Refreshments consisted of
creamed chicken in patty shells,
moulded cranberry wreaths, pick
les and decorated cookies. Each
plate held a miniature Christmas
stocking filled with candy. Mrs,
Clements was assisted by Mrs
E. c. Howard who presided at
the coffee service.
Following refreshments gifts
were exchanged and special
gift presented by the class to its
beloved teacher.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Society X Clubs X Personals
Mr.. And Mrs. T. c. Gum Honored Sunday
On Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary
With Lovely Tea In Derrick Home

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr.,
honored Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gum
on their twenty-fifth wedding an
nlversary with a silver tea Sun
day afternoon between the hours
OF five and seven at the Derrick
nome.
DR.. Derrick greeted the guests
at the door, Mr.. and Mrs. Gum
and Gum and their daughter.
Mrs. Frank Burren, were in the
-eceivlng line.
The living room was festive
Nltn a beautiful Christmas tree
and red poinSettias. Green and
white candles were used on the
mantel with greenery.
the dining table was covered
with a white nylon cloth. The
tnree-tiered wedding cake formed
me centerpiece. In the middle
OF the cake was a silver arch
under which was the. number
-. Silver candelabra with burn
ing White taperS were used on
the buffet with the greenery.
Mrs. Derrick was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. C. w. Drane, Mrs.
Z. E. Patton, Mrs. Calvin King,
and Mrs. w. H. Derrick of Good
man. Mrs. Deck Johnson invited
the guests into the bedroom
where the gifts We're viewed. Mrs.
A. A. Derrick, Goodman, register
ed the guests. Many beautiful and
useful silver gifts were received
oy the couple.
Around eighty friends called
during the evening.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. t. Webb of Jackson, Miss
Margaret Patterson, Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patterson, Jr.
u Parchman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Wesleyan Guild Has
Pot Luck Supper

The Wesleyan Guild ield its
annual Christmas party Monday
night at z o'clock at the Methodist
Church, where a pot luck supper
was enjoyed. The Christmas
motif " as carried out in the de-
corations and the gifts were ex-
changed from a glittering tree.
Mrs. Carson had charge of the
program. Mrs. Mary Phillips gave
the devotional. ti
Mrs. Carson led several en-
Pertaining games, one being an
swered with names of Christmas
songs. Mrs. D. T. Hester was the
lucky winner,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Walker are

Up H~-ns ...e lt4.istnlas holidays
v - ~ mothel a. rai,iag Fork.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Annis Guess Hostess
To Piano Glass

Annis Guess entertained the
high school piano class with q
Christmas party Wednesday
afternoon. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
greens and candles.
After the program and ex-
change OF gifts, the guests were
invited into the dining room
where the long table was laden
with delicious chicken salad sand
witches, coconut cake, cookies,
homemade candies, sailed nuts
and boiled custard.
Janet and Carol Englemann
will be the January hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Sharon And "Stumpy"
Daniel Entertain

Sharon and "Stumpy" Daniel
entertained the elementary piano
group Friday. The living room
was bright with a beautifully
lighted Christmas tree. The din
ing room was decorated with hol-
ly and candles.
Sharon conducted several
Christmas games and gifts were
distributed.
Tempting sandwiches, cookies,
candy and Cokes were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, L.
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. A. A. Derrick was a grac-
ious hostess to the Tuesday
Bridge Club with three guests,
Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mrs. J. G..
Ashe and Mrs. D. T. Hester. Mrs.
w. H. Mckenzie Jr., won high
score prize and Mrs. Williams
won second high.
After the games, delicious fruit
cake and CokeS were served by
the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
N. 6. Hothorns
Have Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hathorn
and Joyce will hold open house
for the young people Of Durant
from junior high school through
college age on Thursday, Decem-
Der "a, between the hours of six
and ten.
Refreshments will be served at
this time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Leave Friday

Leave Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGehee
and daughter, Margaret, leave
Christmas morning for Atlanta.
Georgia, where they will spend
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Carlton Lansdale and MIR. Lans-
dale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24

Christmas In Oxford
Mr.. and Mrs.>N. c. Hathorn and
Joyce will spend Christmas in Ok
ford with his mother, Mrs. H. G..
Hathorn,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24

Give yo. pump concrete block
protection this winter. Horden
Erwin. Lexington Concrete ond
Block Co.. phG-le $40. Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Greenwood Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham
were Greenwood visitors Satur-
day.

Y. Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed spent
last weekend with his parents in
Jacksonville, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
How to Select
Show Fleeces
BY JAMES DRUMMOND
Montana Wool Laboratory


MANY MONTANA wool growers
have requested information on the
organization and classes of wool
shows, how to select fleeces, point
ers on preparing them for exhibit
and where to send the prepared
fleeces.
The largest wool show in the state
is held at the North Montana State
Fair in Great Falls. There are three
divisions into which exhibitors are
divided, depending on their type of
operation or the sex of the sheep
from which the fleece was shorn.
The range division is for all grow
ers of over 500 head of sheep or
those running under range condi-
tons. The farm flock division is
for operators of less than 500 head
or those running under farm flock
conditions. The third division is
set up for exhibitors of fleeces shorn
from rams.
Each division is broken down into
classes of fine, one-half, three
eighths, and one-quarter blood
grades. Fleeces are placed into the
proper classes by the show super
intendent and judges.
Selection Easy
Selection of show fleeces is rela-
lively easy. Pick the fleeces that
are of highest value in your flock.
They should be large, bulky fleeces
with long staple, that are uniform
in fiber diameter and bright colored.
Fleeces with stained wool left in
them or which are tender or weak
in fiber strength are Disseminated
against.
When a fleece is selected it should
be rolled with the bright or flesh
side out and tied firmly but not
tightly. 1t is desirable to use sew
eral regular wool ties because the
fleeces are handled many times and
should remain in a desirable appear
ing package.
| Excessive tags or dung locks
should be removed from the fleece
before tying.
A tag should be tied on each
fleece giving the growers name and
address, whether it is a eve or ram
fleece and his type of operation,
range or farm flock. The class in
which it will be shown will depend
on the fiber diameter which will
be determined by the show super
intendent or the show judges.
Mail TO Show or Laboratory
Fleeces selected for show should
be placed in clean box or wrapped
in paper and sent to the Wool Show
North Montana State Fair, or to the
Montana Wool Laboratory, Boze-
man, Montana.
A card can be dropped to the
Montana Wool Laboratory advising
us that you have a fleece for ex-
hibit. If we are in your area during
the shearing season, we will make
arrangements to pick it up and see
that it gets to the exhibits.
Desirable type fleeces from the
North Montana State Fair Woo
Show are sent to other show:
throughout the West.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

lh-ML a yr.old Whiteface str.
oooT shipped from Wickes
70 Brand jefferson Co.
--------------------
l7-.1 / - yr.old brown mare
n 9oo# shipped from Roy
w left thigh Fergus Co.
--------------------
l9-FL smooth mouth blue roam
gelding shipped from Butte
Eo Brand Silver Bow Co.
--------------------
I22-NL l. z yr.old black mare
- shipped from BrockHay
l23-NL ] smooth mouth black mare
AG shipped frcm 9rockway
Nv left shoulder hcCone Co.
--------------------
I2L-KL smooth nouth grey mare &
- colt shipped fror Brockway
MI left sho. hccOne Co.
------------------
l25-%L srooth mouth grey gelding
Al1 shipped from ProckHay
I'I1 right thigh Nccone Co.
la7-NL snooth mouth sorrel geld.
tai shipped from Dodson
T w riPht thigh Phillips Co.
l29-NL I srooth mouth bay gelding
| - shipped from 5rocksay
right shoulder Eccore Co.
--------------------
l3o-NL smooth mouth bay gelding
| T shipped from Brockway
| III right shoulder fccone Co.
3l-M l smooth mouth bay mare
M shipped from Brockway
| PIN left shoulder rccore Co.
--------------------
P3-fL ] white rare g. colt tEo br. J
shipned from Brockway
| 4 left shoulder Eccore Co.
bL-rL / black mare & colt mo Dr..
4 shipped from Brockway
left thigh Eccone Co.
l-------------------
P5-hL ! srocth nouth black geldinG
TX shipped from BrocNsay
| a right shoulder hccone Co.
t-------------------
IL2-M smooth mouth black geldini
i shipped from billings
| . left jaw Yellowstone Co.
L5-ML - yr.old black eelding
loo7 shipped from 9ozeman
right shoulder Ga1latin Co.
I-------------------
k6-M sTooth mouth bay gelding
IT, shipped from Simms
- right thigh Cascade Co.
l-------------------
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

7-3c yrlg. brockle he1fer
a L3s# shipped from Chinook
Ill R.a.7 R.R. Blaine Co.
-------s------------
lo-3c r yr.old Hhlteface str.
1901 shipped from Scobey
OO left shoulder Daniels Co.
-------------- -----------------
ll-Sc 50 nj xed Ehiteface cattle
shipped from Seobey
OO left shoulder Daniels Co.
-------------------
l2-5C whiteface calves
llL5A shipped fron Scobey
OO left shoulder Daniels Co.
--------------------
lo-sc l-2 yr.old whltecace hfr.
" 62os shipped from Glasgow
s l.sho a. LII. Valley Co.
22-Sc ! whiteface COW
j 1lloS shipped from
3 LII. Rlchland Valley Co.
L-spo l smooth mouth black mare
- shipped from Libby
l. right shoulder Lincoln Co
5-5po smooth mouth bay mare
RI shipped from Libby
y left shoulder Lincoln Co.
-------------------
6-spo ] smooth mouth roam mare
az shipped from Libby
y ~ lett Shouloer Lincoln Co.
s------------------
o-Spo l smooth mouth brown mare
= shipped from Thompson Fails
left shoulder Sanders Co..
-------------------
ls-Spo : 8 yr.old guernsey COW
@ ll6os shipped from Noxon
| 70 left ribs Sanders Co.
|
| Above are descriptions OF estrays
held for the year 1852 as provided
by Section Lo-loo2, R.c.k. 1917.
i Address all claims to Ralph
Miracle, Secretary, Livestock Conn.,,
Helena ,Monta ana. Refer to advertised
i number when making claim and inclbe
all available proof of ownership,
such as bills OF sale, explanatory
i letters and statements of fact
i describing animal, ear marks and
accustomed range.
II is the desire of the Montana
j Livestock Comm. to clear all
Legitimate claims as expedient1y as
II possible. Your cooperat ion and
help Will greatly assist in
j accompli fishing this.
1 GzzAAzNaa~N
i Secretary
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Big Spring Ranch, July I
Times Do Change

You nave nice place neTe-SOOu
as living in town." This was the
parting remark of one of our Great
Falls visitors not long ago, as he
gave me a gentle pat on the arm.
After he had gone kept turning
over in mind what he had said
why shouldn't country folks have
nice places? They certainly have
earned them-and do they not have
the God-given right to comfort with
a high standard of living?
Oh, I remember that there were
times when farmers and ranchers
didn't have homes comparable with
those of people living in the city.
Winter meant cold bed rooms along
with sleeping between heavy blan-
kets And of course everyone had
long flannel night gowns and snug
foot warmers.
When a wintery morning dawned
mama and the children stayed in
bed an extra half hour while pop
built the fires or shook down the
stoves. Then, when the chill had
disappeared from the kitchen and
living room, they would grab their
clothes and hurry to the warmth
of the stoves to dress.
Often ice had to be thawed in
the water pails-even in the tea
kettles before making the break
fast coffee.
There was a time too when bath
rooms were the exception. Country
folk enjoyed their baths in the
largest wash tub. There was a lot
of activity on Saturday night when
the family took turns beside the
kitchen range. The wash boiler
was placed on the stove to furnish
extra hot water, because the reser-
voir wasn't enough.
But, regardless of all of the dis
comforts, rural people were happy.
Some have said that in the cities
neighbors. Out where the houses
are scattered here and there, over
hills and in the vaIleys-the dwell
ers know everyone within miles
around and think nothing of going
20 miles to visit a neighbor.
One time when 1 was in the city,
my husband and 1 were introduced
to a group of people. Our friend
explained that we were farmers
living As miles out
"You, live on farm? Well, you
surely don't look like it," was a
greeting from one of them.
'How are rural people supposed
to look?" wondered, but of course
didn't say it. Really now, we don't
plant seeds in our ears and we try
to keep the hay and straw out OF
our hair. Our men buy their clothes
at good stores = although maybe
their neck ties are not always the
right width.
Most of the rural women keer
up pretty well with the new styles
Are we supposed to wear run over
heels and forget our beauty aids?
eyes, we live. on a farm" I re.
piled, "and are quite contentec
there"
"But, I always thought country
folks looked different Cues
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

pieces are the size of small peas.
Next add flour-raste to shortening
flour mixture. Mix thoroughly until
dough comes together and can be
shaped into a ball. Divide in 2 parts;
roll out both crusts about 1/8-inch
thick.
While cherry pie probably tops
the list of standbys, Flathead house
wives have perfected other excel
lent desserts made from sour cher
ries. One of the best of these is
Elizabeth Nolan's
Flathead Cherry Roll: Make a
dough as for biscuits. Turn out on
lightly floured board. Knead lightly,
then roll M-inch thick. Spread
dough with melted butter and cover
with one pint of pie cherries which
have been pitted, drained and mixed
with 1 cup of sugar. Roll up tight
and cut in s4-inch slices. Place
slices in shallow pan containing
syrup made of l cup water and 12
cup sugar. Bake 20 minutes at 425
degrees, reduce heat to $50 and bake
for 80 minutes.
Serve with cherry sauce made as
follows: cup cherry juice, cup
water, 12 cup sugar, large table
spoon cornstarch. Heat cherry juice
and water. Mix sugar and cornstarch
with small quantity of liquid, then
return all to the hot juice. Cook un-
til clear. Stir constantly. Just be-
fore serving add l cup cream
whipped, and mix we'll. Pour over
roll and garnish with whole cherries.
Another outstanding CHERRY con-
coction" is Eugene Lenz's
Cherry Torte: IA cups flour, 1/8
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon baking
powder, 2 teaspoons sugar, table
spoons butter, tablespoons other
shortening, l beaten egg yoll1, 2 tab
1espoons water, 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites, "a cup sugar, "a cup chopped
nut meats.
Sift flour, salt, baking powder and
sugar; cut in butter and other short
ening until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add egg yolk mixed with
water; stir until dough clings ir
small balls. Pat on bottom and side.
of 9-inch cake pan. Add cherry fill
ing. Bake in hot oven 425 degree!
for 25 minutes. Spread with me
ringue made of egg whites and sugar
Sprinkle with nut meats. Brown il
moderate oven about Is minutes.
To make cherry filling cook 2 cup
pitted red cherries in " cup waite
for 10 minutes. Add " cup suga
mixed with tablespoons cornstarch
cook until thick. Cool slightly; pou
into torte shell. Cover wit
meringue.
Sour cherries are put to anothe
use by Mrs. Mab1e Teskey VIII
makes this
Flathead Sour Cherry Topping fc
Ice Cream: cups pitted and coarsel
: ground pie cherries, 3 cups sugar,
| tablespoon lemon juice.
| Cook cherries until tender. Ad
| just enough water to keep frol
| burning. After cherries are tende
| add sugar and cook quickly unit
| thick. Add lemon juice and fe'
] drops almond flavoring.
: Fine favored preserves, jams an
| conserves are made from pie cherrie
but since this fruit contains no ma
| ural pectin, provision must be mao
Evening star., 1953-10-05
ROOMS WITH BoARD

CLUB MASON, 1925 New Hamp. NV.
A club residence for refined ladies
and men seeking the best: dbls. and
sgleS., pvt. and sen1ipvt. bath; SIG
wk.. and up; incl. full-course meals
and hotel services. NO. 1870.
LIVE ON CLosE-IN. 2s-acre estate
in Silver Spring: 2 miles from White
comfortable rooms. 9 delicious meals
sy every day; Psrking on grounnds. s16
ESQ MASS. AVE. AVE. NV 0sSs4; best address
-Redecorated, hne food, lobby, TV;
sSles., S76; dbles., $50. DE. 2-9846.
DOWNTOWN GUEST HOUSE, select
menu, outstanding food and Glen
1928 18th 81. NV. RE. 1856. 10
ARI.. VA.-LarEe rm. with pvt. bath
Also rm. with twin beds to share
With another lady; ia, 7-422S. --s
sts. s.)-Singles for young men, dble.
pvt. baths. VISITING pvt. lounge and
Tv: with or without meals: very
1897 I9th ST. NV. Cat Dupont Cir. }
For Government workers and stu
dents. nicely furn. rms. with phone.
Visiting pvt. lge. lounge. TV and
piano; very good meals. Ho. 2-6I67.
q
1879 MASS. AVE. NV. Dupont Cir
Gle area-Attrac. rms, excel. meals;
young people in Govt, business and
students invited. DU. 1922. IS
TWO GENTLEMEN or students. twin
beds. S72 month. DU. S-5626. "A
t4Ol 18th N.W;-Large rooms. nicely
furnished: selected menu; switch
board, TV. Reasonable. -16
HOME for elderly lady;
tray service and care optional Box
AK, Star. %
NICE Ice. RM.-Good breakfast. for
2; pvt. Southern home. sos 14th
ST. NV. RA 6-392S -
SGLE. RMS, Columbia rd. NV, 2001
Conn. ave.-With good meals: rec.
rm. TV; good TRANSPORTATION; young
people. CO. 5-2493! 9"
Evening star., 1953-10-05

GIRL wishes to share COW. located
NV. apt. with another girl. 1921.
Reas. 1924 18th st. NV. Apt. 4-31. .
Evening star., 1953-10-05

DELIVERY-1-DAY SERVICE
FILA FINANCING
ACE WRECkING &
BUILDING MATERIAL co
4O02 MINI. Ave. Me-. LU. 4-O5OO.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES, registered Axe. 2
ENGnIsH MShsnS Ui0i ssTTERs Ell; IS 0' FoS SALE, S
Axe reg; 10 weeks. Sire. Oh. Rock
Falls Sky Way. Dam, Dsu. Of
Pon,.r Int; ch a-asSs aSsk Falls Colonel. Can
GERMAN FGntIs Issff; sSESHERD PUPPIES. one
reg. AsGARD KENNELS. JE. $4,000.
CHIHUAHUA ruPP1Es-Males and
af@aas sise Stud AaS ssry,cs s-ofsf fsf up
COCKER Pups. 8 wks. old. Axe.
$40 and $40; 716 8; overlook DR.,
FRENCH POODLEs-Miniature. sill
ysT EsT fs%alss .So4 %oRth' re old ASc
two over / VI. old, now
hunting; also puppies, 8 months
old. Dogs are purehred but not
p0GD reg; Can pBi visnna 671-J; II
reeiStered: innoculated, male and
BOXER. young male, fawn. Axe, well
trainee. ideal for children. AP.
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES. 2
registered. Reasonable. 1858 Flack
GACHsHUNDs. ? fe-
males, $50; male, S75: Axe.
wormed and shots: wks. old. so
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES and
boarding. PARKWOOD KENNELS.
6O15 Branch ave. s.e., 10. S-77S2
COCKER SPANIEL. female, black, 8
blood lines: s25. 70. s.se4e. mp
COCKER TERRIER PUPS, crossed
SIS and SIG; Collies, Axe, S65;
fox terrier, f.. $25. LU. 4-6S39.
PooDLEs. Axe, bea1ti-
full silver male, 8 mos. old; ch.
stock. Can be used as stud in 2 or
3 mos; black female. 4 mos. old.
IA. 2-1491. -6
Evening star., 1953-10-05

TREE REMOVAL. topping. pruning,
fS9SS SH3%s TIE sEsSieE IL. ss S4t!s IS
ing. For free estimates cali UN.
1888; nights, AP. 7-O59s.
AZALEAS, haroy neld Erown. all col
ors and sizes: so cents and up.
25l0 18th st, ne.
By I'd. or truck load, approx. H : Gu.
yds.. lawns and flower bed. reas.
AzALEAs. Wholesale. retail. SOC up.
J; M. ROTH, S211 Sligo Greek pkwy.
rnbSnI1 TasSma Park. Ark Md; d.. .,.n go 81
for aKns a5a f1Sa TSs t0PsG
WORK@TerrAces. IRE.
places, retaining walls, pipe drain
age; all kind Of cement work. stope
GSo1; pSon. p5plaMT MAESgScio' IOsgSs: Rockville.
CLEAN FILL DIRT. topsoil, blue
stone; sludee. hauling and grading.
HART1NG. $40 pm, 10. 5-S91S.
Torso1I' o.se4. a ~ dts. aiEt, blusstons and
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR, compl.
serv.,. reas. rates. sod, seed. soil,
fertilizer. ret. walls, tile, drainage.
hagstone, Gem. work. WA. 7-4593:
FOR sALE-Hay and straw. baied.
Inquire Fish and Wildlife Service,
weekdays S-4:30. TO. 9-643O, Ext.
477. -6
CORN BINDER-I.-H., power driven,
runs like new: also q manure loader
with extra gravel scoop. Pooles-
vile 3452. %
LEAF. Mulcher-Power Mower-30 bus.
of leaves . minute. MALONEY'S,
INC, Sl26 Ga. ave, Silver Spring
FREEZER, Amara, Is Gu. #. upright;
brand-new; retails for 1854: selling
out. S474. ALLISON'S. AD. 4-42O6.
BLUE GRASS SOD
ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NIfRSERY LII O-A0an