davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
  Bv J. Lester Muner
E0lds Have Interesting T0b

ko-ds Have Interesting Job
 IHsse.a e. a Wraueau Institute. aaag children from isolated areas .ha have had Irue opportunity ta |alt5nd school Many of laa children are older than typical children in the beginning grades and respond well to special help
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert N Ford. lately ol Port Blakaly. Washington. work with tbe children needing special opportunities. Mrs. Ford has the younger group and aIr. Ford teaches the older children. Eo pos itious in the school offer the same challenge and. perhaps. none has comparable campensations. II is satisfying indeed. the F5rds report. to have bright children responsive to opportunities they have not pre- vi1usly enjoyed
 The Fords have an interesting background. On a trip through Southeastern Alaska with Lee IF. Bennett on the Holiday. 70-foat yacht they became so eutraneed with the scenery and the friendIi- ness of the people that they stopped off at Juneau and obtained teach ing appointments al Wrangeu h. stitute.
 Nr Ford. with background of insurance business. ten years in the Washington legislature. and three years in the Navy. took a B. A. de- gree in Economics at the University of Washington in 1852.
 Nancy Ford was born in Seattle and lived in Anchorage during the first World War. She alsa attended the University of Washington. and the F0rds laugbingly say that she got her degrees mixed up SO that she received an M. 4. before a B. 4.
 The F5rds have a son. Bob. in the Alaska Communications System stationed at Valdez. and a daughter Linda. who is a senior in Wrangeu High School.
 Mrs. Ford, who is especially gift ed in art and dramatics, did cadet teaching at the Washington State Cerebral Palsy Center in Seattle and lator taught there one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

She ls deeply interested in remedial taaehInz and gifted in obtaining Eaal results.
 Measles
 Haugsll Institute has just pass ed through severe measles cpl demie. Al one time all or Che hos nital beds were fHled and there were fifteen cases being cared for in the darmataries. The situation has been so well handled. however. that there have been no deaths and few. if any. serious complications.
 Most of the cases have now been dismissed from disqualification and many of the children are back in lheir classes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
DISTRICT RANGER OUTLINES ACTIVITIES .0F FOREST SERVICE From the Office of Dist. Ranger
 Petersburg
DISTRICT RANGER

Your Forest Service organization based in Petersburg consists ol three men - District Ranger. As sIstaut Ranger. and Marine EagIa- ger. To pay then salaries takes a- bout S1S.a00 each year. In addition three or four men are usually em- ployed for scaling logs and work ing on trails during the summer months. contributing another s. 0a0 10 S40o0 to the payroll. Il Is only right that the people of Wrau- gall and of Petersburg and Rake as well should ask. sWhat do We have these men for and what arc We getting for ou money2a
 The main job the Forest Service has is administering the national forests for the "gra3test good Of tbe greatest number in the Ions run It is also charged with providing technical aid and general informa- ton to the people regarding fores- try and related matters. In some parts q the country, Che biggest job of the Service is cooperating with small woodland owners in or der 10 help them manage their woodland properties so as 10 conuf- buta the greatest amount of mar- Chantable material over a long per FaH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Large Area Included

The Petersburg District includes over 3,50o.000 acres. which is quite a piece of real estate in any mans language. Il includes most of the mainland from Cape Faushaw To Eaton Point on Cleveland Peuiu- sula. as well as the islands of Nit kof. Kupreanof. Kuiu. Wraug.IL Zarembo. Etolin. Woroukofski. the Kashevarof Group. and many smaIl- C. islands within that general area. Of this area. only small areas of patented mining claims, isolated forest homesteads. and areas direct ly adjacent to the major towns of Petersburg, WrangeI. and Rake are in private or other public owner ship. The rest is open for logging, hunting and fishing, trapping, re- creation, home building, prospect ing. or other legitimate uses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
How Sales Handled

At the present time the work of the Petersburg District consists of some two-thirds timber manage ment with the remaining third split between land use administra- ton. road and trail work, water shed management. wildlifa manage ment. The launch Ranger S." runs between 4,500 and $500 miles ey- .ery year on this work, and is in the field half of the time. Tn timber management work, surveys OE log .ging areas must be made, estimates of volume available must be figured up, appraisals need to be made to determine the fair value of the tim Der, and the timber sales musb be made. After a sale is made, it is the Rangers duty to specify methods of cutting and logging to protect the area from unwise or wasteful prac- tices, to scale or measure the logs to determine the value of the timber cut, and to check each month or oftener to see that the operation is proceeding in accord ance with the timber sale contract. At present there are six major log ging operations going, and the a. mount of timber cut last year was over nine million board feet - enough to build nearly two thous- and five-room homes. Now some logs are going to the Ketchikan Pulp Company mill, and others are going to Juneau to be used in the plywood mill there Timber use is still in swaddling clothes in this district Another ten years should see remarkable changes.
 In land use, there are about 125 special use permits in effect on the district, granting exclusive use of bits of National Forest land for all manner of uses for nominal annual rental fee.
 There are S5 miles of trails main tained on the district for hikers, 1 fishermen, prospectors, and the general public.
 That's your part of this national forest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
ROOMS 20. RENT
 BY THE DAY

Clean. comfortable. fine view of harbor; in private home. Writa or wire for reservations. Mrs Mae Gartley, Box 2ll, Wraugela
 23-tfa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
SOUTH ON DENIAL

Sailing south on the DenaH last week were Mrs. R. l. Enaeland. Hr. and Mrs. Ora Phillips. and B. '. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

FOR SALE - New, Used. and Rebuilt marine engines, sasoIHa and diesel. Big stock popular nakas and sizes. Alsos marine haraware. conversions reverse gears. paonaI- lerz. Special Discounts to alask. residents. GArALOG FKEE. alaka# Marine Supply Company. ColawateH r. Michigan. s6-tI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

FOR SALE - Baby buggy good oudIlian Phone 8aR #6-tTa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
ON BARANOF MONDAY

Leonard Bullis arrived in Wran- goll from Seattle on the last trip of the Barauof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
.MorriueeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1uGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert somer. 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
ana ana Janet Kershenbaum' 49, 5s26
Johnny Crawford. 90, 421 st. NV.
and Helen Childress, 35. 1922 18th
Thomas Mckay. %. Hyattsville, Nd.
and Airline Hawthorne, IL, Beltsville.
william REaat, g. Bro gronz, n. Y, and
Louie Condore. %. 302 Rittenhouse st.
NV, and Maureen sandiford. 80,
john s0 RoSina anss %. 1851 Georgia ave.
NV; and Annie Smith, "a. 6501 Foote
Ro ss s g. Both ss 81 f Est Hssts5 9con
William Stiffler, 80. Bethesda. Nd, and
Nell gFasweil. "a y FigEs I'd. ne ne.
Sc. and Anita Bernhards, 10, 1878
Alexander Gibson. %. 4o1s Lane pl.
nnSse;s and Theodore Williamson, 20.
Dorothy pys, ii i415' James Creek
Herman Lewis, 21. 7s1 Norton st. NV.
and Thelma UpshaW. is, 1867 Perry
Paul Tessier. AZ and Helen McclOskey.
Paul Preston 81. Hubbard. Ohio. and
Willie Williams, 30. 11O4 Sumner I'd.
Joseph wathen. 90, and Katherine Neu-
hardt. %, both OF 400 Pennsylvania
Barley Millsaps, ST.. 90. west Point.
1oS Shill eIark Nd 10, ss4s Alden pl. ne.
and Josephine Dyson. 10, 1o14 srd
Frank xanten. AS, s11O wisconin ave
rn SnSTiA M ya1 4s, and Violet King,
40. both Of waterbury. Conn.
Ned Morlan, %, Graettinger. Iowa, and
JAMIE. wSnf A Ti; e E sSS s: Nina nd
R EinStOn an "a. MaFEaret Moore @S' Ar
'" RsS ISE s ssnsstSe t Sa Rams and Joan
Ls Eaeli ori6s SS: g. w RSEssIl s1 and
Maurice Tisnor. Al, 1871 9th st. NV.
and Marian Harshaw. IS. 1907 18th
HARRIET STORY Story. Il, Nashville. Ga. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

David and Rachel Ernst.
William and Florence Finotti.
John and Carmela Foreit.
Henry and Mary Fulcher, ir.
Donald and Shirley Cliffhorn.
Harry and Mary Hahn
Marvin and Betty Hass.
Robert and Alice Herring.
Hugh and Laura Keesling.
Joseph and Donna Leblanc.
Eugene and Betty Lamay.
Roscoe and Marjorie Moore.
Hampton and Doris Nails. 4
Andrew and Gloria Peacock.
James and TULANE Prebble.
John and Barbara Rabner.
Royal and Marian RODGERS.
Walter and Irma Sabine.
Wear and Elizabeth Schoonover.
Fred and Betty Shuppe..
Joseph and Virgie Stimek.
Charles and Elizabeth Turner.
Jim and Eva Wells.
Jackson and Frances Abbott.
Jack and Gloria Besoner.,
Gene and Bertha Dill
Miles and Loretta Doyle.
cse esther AND and M ssttg Hsef sekn
HUGH and Patricia McCabe.
William and Marjorie Moore.
Lawrence and Florence Rinehart.
Joseph and Dorothy Sheridan.
S2 pSnsi. and and c 1Gye T s%ssrtd
Eric and Lille Hubbard.
William and Carolyn Simpson.
LESSEE and Lille Finch
James and Anna Johnson.
Pilly and Minna Banks.
Joseph and Beverly Budd.
Charles and Elizabeth Dillon.
Robert and Ruth Ficke.
Kenneth and Jane Crosher.
Stanton and Nancy Maher.
Homer and Li!lian Montague:
Thomas and Fern RYAN.
Theodore and Ruth Simmons.
Kyle and Margaret Williams.
Paul and Marv Pool
JuniouS and Edna Wooten.
Anthony and Elsie Harley.
TWINS
Maddas and Yvette Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

BOYS.
Joseph and GLADYS Aeee. jr.
Raymond and Erna Atterbury.
Bernard and Mary Barnes.
G GeSs and DPoroothy Bell -.
Edward and Mary Collins.
Jehn and Catherine Dalton.
Earl and Maria Castor:
Calvin and Peytor Henderson.
Laverne and Georgia Hubbard.
R sSsssil and and b PSr5s Kf Riss
George and Cecilia MacFayden.
Jose and Gloria Maya.
William and Mary Overstreet.
Lawrence and Jean Pizza.
William and Helen Rafferty,.
James and Stella Roberts.
Howard and Dollie Rose.
Neil and Margaret Shaffer.
Robert and Rose Sisson. jr.
Raymond and Celeste Sonnenberg.
William and Edith Tucker.
Edward and Frances Walsh.
Robert and Kathleen Waltz.
Frank and Belvagene Davis.
Norbert and Earnell Savoy.
Dennis and Bertha Mack
Lloyd and Isabel washington.
Thomas and Leta Basnight.
Edward and Joan Brandt.
Neal and Betty CroSson
Major and Elizabeth Fberts.
Thurston. and Lille Hinyub.
Gene and Martha Lovette.
Warren and Gay Miller.
William and Catherine Pollacco.
Placide and Mary Saucier.
John and Doris Stock.
Howard and villa Whitehead.
Harold and Eleanor Apkenbrand.
Charles GarI and r, Ruth h. Barker.
Warren and Alma Bennett
Anthony and Wilma Brunkala.
James and Avis .Coltrain.
Robert and Kathleen Cone.
Edwin and Mary Delp.
Anthony and Pearl dolacinski.
william and Mavis Jones.
Joseph and Phyllis Kittrell.
Walter and Evelyn Mancuso.
Jesse and Tommye Nesbitt.
Paul and Wilma Pullman.
koSert s and E HSlsn F RSSsins
Virgil and Mary Scripter,
David and Nancy Slattery.
William and Bobbie Stuckey.
Leroy and Betty Wallace
koseos a 1ad Eia 1assfh H MsSH IT.
Marcus and Eunice Spears
George and Mary Taylor.
Simon and Annie Odom.
Howard and Virginia Armstrong.
Anthony and Ruth Betterelli.
Fhomas AND and he asl. Gsd 6sni.l.
Tassanilla and Rose Hopson.
Hal and Thelma McCord.
Arnold and Nancy Moore.
Calvin and Barbara Robinson,
Donald and Mildred Souser.
Robert and Mary Wheeling.
GIRLS
Joseph and Dune Acs.
John and Florence Balfour.
Joseph and Helen Basaman.
Dante and Evelyn Built
William and Ruth Campbell.
James and Mary Cartwright.
Russell and Sonia Cole.
Francis and Mary Conner.
Aurey and Doris Davis
BENJAMIN and Media Doyle.
Hugh and Leilani Edison.
Louis and Ruth FigliozZi.
Wipford and Iris Fingerson, jr.
Berland and Anne Funkhouse.
Robert and Barbara Guy.
Ralph and Rae Harpe.
William and Patricia Heck.
Clarence and Velma Hulett.
Alar and Marcia T1leiman
R koSert s and E Ffonnv faE MIflsr
Thomas and Thelma Olley.
James and Kathleen Pope.
John and Janis Propst
Harry and Claire Richardson
Stanley and Regina Rydzewski.
Russell and Patricia Schmitz.
David and Mary Schreiner
Bertram and Bessie Stanton.
Frank and Irene Stumpf
Robert and Rosemary Ustruck.
Floyd and Edna Angle
VirginiuS and Elizabeth Banks.
James and Pauline Brincefield.
Dale and Norma Bye.
James and Dorothy Cannon.
Jackson and Mary Chestnut.
w. and Florence Coffey.
Clifford and Jane CriSwell
Dean and Kathleen Cunningham.
James and Dorothy Davis.
FLOYD and Doris Eberly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Francis Borruat, 81, 1885 22d st. NV.
Thomas Fainter, 80. 220 H st. ne
Albin Sedecker. 80 1919 Delafield pl NV.
Bertha Mccain. 7s. .233 18th pl. ne.
Louise Reuling. II, 415 Hamilton ST. NV
Michael Mizales. 81. 524 4th st. ne.
Forrest Martell. 81. 1929 Upshur st. NV.
John Steele. 52. is n st. NV.
Nicholas Breotti. Al. 1440 Monroe st. NV.
Arthur Green, 46, Silver Spring. Md.
Grace Bovard, %. 1929 21st st. NV.
Laura Smallwood, 90. 227 10th st. sc.
Sarah Means. 81, % Hanover st. NV
William Freeman, so. 100 South Capitol
Isiah Horn. 81. ~ r st. NV.
Theodore Hall. 40, 4719 B st. ne
ClarisSa johnson. 1889 First ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
In BIuckbird's Nest

At Remington, England, a
bantam climbed the ivy on a
shed and laid an egg in a last
years blackbird nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
RustIers Caught

East German police stopped 16
rustlers at the frontier trying to
leave the Soviet zone with 20
thoroughbred horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Slip for Big Ships

Scandinavia's largest slipway.
capable Of launching ships up to
$4,000 tons, is being built at
Malmo, Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
DIRECTIONS:

To Reoch: Out duoI- Ioned
Georgia Ave. to Wheoton
intersection. Left at Viers
Mill Rood. Follow Wheoton
City signs to 0eImon ex-
hibit HoII, skeleton home
and model home. Open
dolly ond Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Births Reported

tFre~' D. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1953-09-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

26 CAMP HORSES AND PONIES and
Ju. 9-96I5 or JU. 9-5i24. -I3
rs lbs. SIS. r 5. WATsoN. 'i5Sa Gso6
< T st.. NV. Ma. s-s473. Monday
DAIRY cows. s large Holstein heif-
ers, close springers, weighing about
1,200 lbs, all raised from my own
tested. HOWARD j. LOWE. phone
caN6aEfh cfii GhnEfh E2hfbfT RhfTifT SSSae %eeome
Quality animals for sale. LOU
J29 REGISTERED HEREFORD cows,
so reg. Hereford heifer calves,
pSCn. 550 mixed dSeS,,rn cOmmereial I'M calves
HoLsTEiN HEIFER, 80 mos. old with
1-day-old heifer calf. $500 N. Stat
ford St, Arl., Va. IA. 2-44O9. Ia
HORSES-Need shoes. JE. 2-554O,
s-YE.- fi -o6iD soRREL MARE. riding i
qd. 1d Brood s.e La 9srs 7si7$ S72 1921 wheeler
RIGHT OFF GRASS" sale of 200 reg
istered Aberdeen Angus cattle. SAT-
URDAY. September 10. 1858, al
Ellerslie Farm. charlottesyille. Va
200 HEAD-5 bulls, top herd sire
prospects, cows, cows with calves
bred cows. bred and open heifers
Selling off grass-not fitted. This is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get into
the registered Aberdeen Angus busi-
ness with the lowest possible cost
For information and catalog write
VA. ABERDEEN-ANGU ASSOCIA-
TION. Box 1876, Charlottesville, Va
TWO SMALL, GENTLE PALOMINO
horses--One lge. roam walking
horse. l small roam walking mare,
l iron gray hunter; all kinds of
saddles and brides for sale; Saddled
horses for hire. HILLTOP FARM,
Fisher rd., Temple Hill, Md, LO.
7-S022, -13
HORSE, 2-yr. .-old strawberry roam
gelding. Call OIL. 9-9O4S. -l3
Evening star., 1953-09-12
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

P ST. near Dupont Circle; furnished
room with refrigerator elec. stove,
water; 50. week. Box 406-R, Star.
303 ST. N.w.-LEe. Ink. running
water and refsr. for nice cpl Linens
ALL RENTS REDUCED. . small
rms, pvt. bath, kit. incl. SIS
weekly, l349 Columbia rd. NV;
MT. PLEAsANT-a8e4 18th st. NV.
water: bus at door. S45, HU. 3-a725.
1925 FILLMORE ST. N.w.-Nie..
clean room on 3rd floor, pvt. bath.
gas plate and refgr Good transp..
mr., 18th and Columbia rd. NV.
4fs fsSaG StS g. sT sWRm! w. 2FTs0S and kit. also
Conv. transp. to Arl. and Anacostia;
Mr.. ARLINGTON HALL-Bed-sitting
b11: Fm Lhf fs, az and pH@so phons DriVils' a BLK
2 0Ii; HoUsEkEnprNG si THG ROOMS, bedrm.
range and refer.. uttls: bright and
sunny. Call DU. 7.S106. Ia
VERY NICELY FURN. STUDIO RIM.
and dinette; close in. Ho. 2.so7S.
DUPONT AREA, 2019 N st. NV
Master room, hot plate, refgry next
to bath. $40 week. DU. 7-5533s
CONN. AND PoRTER-Lse. twin-bed
rm, . closets pvt. kit din; cross
town L bus; 2 girls. EN-. 3-9426.
TWO LOVELY RMS. furn.. Ink.
1887 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 3-3s@7.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l1o R st. NV
Nicely turn. light housekeeping. lge.
, rm. with running water. -l3
621 A ST: N:E.LFqrn., clean rms
refgr., stove, sink, all utils.; walk
ing dist. downtown reasonable 13'
LARGE ROOM. stove and refgr. fur
nished / block carline and stores:
Si5 ,wk.; double. 3210 Bunker, Hill
VIC f9' 20, Conn, NAIVE Ave. and woodley 2 I'd
Large studio rm. and dinette; suit
able 2 girls; SIS wk. DU. 7-6236.
1904 18th ST. N.w.-Downto%n:
neatly furnished. fully equip. kit.
utils. furn.; S42 mo. HU. 3-6r39.
14so GIRARD ST. Nw.--Lge. front
KENNEDY. near 18th, shopping and
transp--Lge. rm., refgr., hot plate.
Call RA. 6-S203 or ia. 9-53O7.
TWO UNFURN. Ink. RMS. and IN
closed porch; conv. loc.; consider
COLORED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
All privileges: uN 4-6937. Ia
CoLoREDMAPPLY dE-7;a,PI 1,,I 5G5 p ST. NV.
eratoi; convenient to everything.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
SUMMER Rates

~ 4u44N4494t 4bx1 l. 1jkO
Would you like to spend the summer
On Capitol Hill? Nice rooms. excel.
food, cozy. cocktail lounge and .
friendly atmosphere await YOU at
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL
Sssffiai sib p.E Rats; ties ssl,, ssm,pyt. bath.
SIS per Seek 1st and G sts. ne.
COLORED--D0UBLE room, furnished
or uniurnished. AID. 4-7797. rs
COLOkED-1334 ID ST. N.E.-Newl
all privileges. Ii. 4-0275. ia.
COLoRED-I LGE. RIM. nicely furn
sulIs6le nS5l Tor 2 girls or . men. DE
CoLoRED-RM. FOR CoUPLE-w,n
accept /. child or lady with child.
STA L st. me-, EX. 3-66s3. is
COLORED - NICE FURN. RIM. for
couple; on Trinidad and Ivy City hus
route. Ii. 3-2732. Ia
COLoRED. REFINED CoUPLE-Furn
rm.; home privils.; nicely furn
reas.; quiet section. Lu. 2-s6s5.
coLoRED-LARGE FURN. front rm.
Tor couple or two girls; home privilS
r!0i 90,fl9sEi oRrn 49g4 ON Minn; ave; ne; 1c.
sempl. woman; pvt, conv. transp.
Ii. 3-2022. 331 14th st. ne. lit
C0L0RED - LOVELY ROOM, sIl
priyils.; bus at door; for lady or
gentleman; River Terrace. Ii.
t-023S. ia
COLoRED - 1889 CLAY ST. Nj
Employed couple or single man; all
privileges. LU. 4-SS43 ia
AND WIFE; cook
ing privils. Also room for man or
woman. 1904 G st. Cali before 4
or after 8. Ii. 3-6735. Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

6se G ST. N.E.-Furn room. single.
call II. 4-7230. MRS. LUCILLE
NICE AIRY RM.-Twin beds for male
students. Nr. Cath. Univ. Reas. La
$50 r. l. AVE. NE, Apt. 1-sgle,
rm.; pvt. entr:; phone; of-st. park
ing; bus at door: 10 Minis. down
town: S35 mo. DU. 7-4059; la
1916 AMES ST. N.E.-I double rm
for couple, L single rm. Apply after
4:30 LU. 4-O503. -lb
LGE. FRONT BEDRM.; l blk. from
transp.: next to bath; in private
home; men only. Call Ii. 6-3495.
NICE ROOM in quiet private home;
LARGE sLEEPTNG ROOM near Mt,
Rainier; IS wk., single. 3210
Bunker Hill I'd, Mt. Rainier. -l3
ROOM, WITH HOME PRIVILEGES;
nr. transp.: next to bath; reason
able. 1887 D st. ne, II. 7-o05S,
after 4. lis
MASTER. pvt. bath; for ] or .; 2
lEe. closets, Also lse. front sgle.
LA. 6-3174. ia
Evening star., 1953-09-12
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAS. wholesale, retail. J. M
ROTH, S21I Sligo Creek parkway,
Lawn RENoV'ATiONs - Beautiful
lawns don't Just happen-we build
them. Reas. LU. 1868. Ia
VIRGIN TOPSOIL, best quality, any
quantity; immediate delivery: reaS
landscaping. LU. 1868. any time.
TOP SOIL, very good, rich top soil
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
azaIeas. FOUsE & BILD, JE. 4-O646,
JE. 2-2S43, JE. 3-0S7S.
TREE REMOVAL, topping, pruning.
feeding, cabling; So UP. Free est.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. LO. 5-457S
CLEAN FILL DIRT, .topsoil. blue
stone: bulldozer. hauling and grad
ing. MR.. HARTING. $40 pm. 10
BTTInozERs BT1TiIHnboozERs AND LoADERs. for
grading. excavating and land clean
ing. For free estimates. call UN.
1881; Rights nights AP 75059S;; ,n,,r,
TasLf mates L1. 3-Ss7s gu any nu time. nee @ii
BLUE GRASS SOD, any amount. Free
estimates. Ii. 7-2111. 10. s-0422.
COW MANURE, well rotted. $40 per
Is bu., S7.50 per 10 bu., 81 per
bu. Delivered. WA. 7-4593. ewes.
STARK BROS. since 1916. Now is
the time to order for fall planting
JOHN A. CREEL, distributor. 331
18th 1t. ne. IL. 7-067s. Ia