davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Bruce Emerys At
Letter Carriers
Meeting In Toledo

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Emery
attended the 36th Bi-Annual Con-
vention of the Ohio State Assn.
of the National Assn. of Letter
Carriers as delegates in Toledo
over the Labor day weekend.
Mrs. Dale Vance, formerly of
London, was reelected vice-pre-
sident of the Ohio State Ladies
Auxiliary of Letter Carrier.
While in Toledo, the Emerys
had the pleasure of meeting AS
sistant Postmaster General Nor
man r. Abrams, William c. Do
herty, President of the Letter Car
riers Assn. and Mrs. Emma
Meyer of the National Executive
Board.
Sunday noon a luncheon was
given the Ladies Auxiliary by the
Catholic Ladies Club. CorsageS
and handkerchiefs were given to
oil Jle lduleS. 4HG OdiAbOAGC vi
Saturday evening and the ban
quet on Sunday evening were held
in the Civic Auditorium. The
banquet was attended by 100
members.
The convention closed with a
parade on Monday. The women
wore White Uniforms, with Blue
and Gold Capes and Blue over
seas caps. The men wore gray
trousers. white shirts with Red
overseas caps. Toledo was said to
be a great host city for the con-
vention.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family, Georgesville Pike, enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gallagher, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs,
William Gallagher, Jr. and Jim
Gallagher, London; Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Mooney and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Oldfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scholderl
all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Wells Farar Wedding InI
Lancaster OF Interest Here

The attendants gowns were
identical in style, designed of n.y.
lon net in mauve rose of change
able oriental antique silk taffeta.
The gowns had softly shirred mid
riffs, extending into flowing back
panels, with fine pleating forming
the decolletage. The extremely
full skirts of layer upon layer of
net repeated the bodice interest
and they wore stoles to sover their
shoulders.
The little girls wore gowns of
white net, fashioned with ruffled
skirts and scooped necklines, with
sashes matching the shades of the
attendants gowns. All the attend
ants carried arrangements of Hap
piness roses and gladioli florets,
surrounded by camellia foliage,
with the same blossoms being
worn in their hair.
Mr.. Albert lockwood was best
man and ushers were Mr.. Philan-
der Bradford, Jr., Mr.. Joseph
Davidson, Mr.. Robert Bigelow, Mr..
Ferdinand Schoedinger, Jr., and
Mr.. w. Frank Morris.
A reception at the Lancaster
Country Club followed the we'd
ding. Mrs. Wells wore a gown of
antique silk taffeta, in Dior blue
shade, with which she wore a mat
ching profile hat and a corsage of
dark purple orchids. Mrs. Farrar
chose a dress of black lace over
flesh-colored chiffon. Her hat was
a soft blue and there was an or
child corsage at her shoulder.
The bride is a graduate of
Bradford Junior College of Brad
ford, Mass, and is member of
the Junior League of Columbus.
Mr.. Farrar is a graduate of Co
lumbus Academy and Princeton
University. He is associated with
the Huntington National Bank.
For their wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the bride wore a costume
suit of muted plaid with a taupe-
colored cloche and alligator acces-
sories. The couple will reside at
295 S. Ashburton Rd., after Oct. /.
Miss Margaret H. Farrar, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis, East
Fifth Street, and Miss Margaret
A. Converse attended the wedding
and reception
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Just returned from a vacation
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. High,
Washington Avenue, who have
spent the past month touring the
west and northwest with Mrs.
Highs brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Price of
Cleveland. They saw most of the
usual places of interest, Bad
Lands, Black Hills, Yellowstone
Park and numerous other spots.
One of the most pleasant exper-
fences was the four-day stay at
Priest Lake, Idaho, resort near
the Canadian border, fishing for
silver trout, which obliged by
taking the bait, the fishermen
said. And then they said, most
delicious, were the fresh caught
trout that were prepared and
served to them by the lodges
chef. Grand Coulee Dam was
another spot that pleased them,
as did the Old Oregon Trail, and
parts Of Utah. 1t would be hard
to enumerate all the stops on the
extensive tour which took them
into Colorado, Nevada and else
where. Yet another of the most
pleasant times was that spent in
Seattle, Wash. at the home of
Mr.. Highs brother, Hosea v.
High and his family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Perhaps you'd call it deluxe
catering, but Mrs. NJ. Lawrence
Chenoweth of New Orleans,
Louisiana, a guest in London last
week, when asked what she was
doing 1--WE knew she was engaged
in a fascinating occupation and
baited her to find out more about
it) replied '"T do complete cater
ing" In any mans language what
she's doing is a tremendous chore
and is both deluxe and complete.
She caters for picnics, receptions,
card parties, in fact anything So
cial is within her province and a
party for a mere 500 bothers her
not one bit, she tosses those off
with just as great ease as she
does those of lesser numbers.
When she says complete ca
tering," she means just that -
she moves in to the scene of the
function with service, servants
and food, all prepared and ready
to go. And then there's the matter
of distance, that does not hamper
her. Her activities are not con-
fined to New Orleans and its en-
virons, she ships or flies food all
over the place. Not too long since
Sc flew everything to Ashville,
North Carolina for a big event.
A prominent. colunnist for a New
Orleans newspaper, writing under
a French caption meaning For
Free" caught up with this news
and concluded his story with this
comment, How famous can these
New Orleans caterers get?"
That the name "Eunice Cheno-
weth", fine foods and efficient
service are synonymous, is borne
out by the following story. Mrs.
Chenoweth had been engaged to
cater for the reception following
the recent marriage in New Orle-
ans, of Major James Clark, son
Of General Mark Clark. She was
busying herself with seeing that
everything was in ship shape,
when she was approached by an
imposing, military figure. 1t was
none other than the famous Gene
raj himself who took both her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Cpen Gate Garden Club Meets
To Send Gifts To Veterans

The Open Gate Garden Club at
the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Lanigan, Wednesday,
had a full program, what with
report from Mrs. Chester Roberts,
chairman of the Flower Show at
the county fair, when she review
ed the show, told of the pointers
she received from the judge and
thanks the club for it co-opera-
tions.
Then the program committee,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, chairman
and her assistants, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan and Mrs. Hartford
Turvy, presented the programs
and reviewed them so the men,
bers would know what they had
to look forward to in the coming
months.
Various members who had Wis
tied other county fairs made in
teresting observations of their
experiences, Mrs. Lawrence Mil
er on the Greene County Fair
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Fayette
County; Mrs. Edward Cox. Clark
County. Another report that was
greatly enjoyed was that of Mrs.
Nelson Ingersoll and Mrs. Sam
johnson, who told of a visit to
the Columbus Rose Gardens and
urged any who had not been there
to take the trip.
BY unanimous action of the
club, members will again contri-
butte to the Christmas Gift Shop
for the men at Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe. Members are asked
to take money or gifts to the
October meeting.
Mrs. Edward Cox, at the busi-
ness session, asked that invitations
received be read, one to the Mt.
Sterling Flower Show, Wednes-
day, September 10; Washington
c. H. Flower Show at Country
Club there, Friday, Sept. 1S from
3 to 9 pm. and one to tour the
Roseville Pottery any week day,
Monday through Friday from 10
to two o'clock.
Attending the meeting were,
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs.
Fred Beauman, Mrs. John Buehl,
Sr., Mrs. Floyd Cloud and guest,
Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. John
Geesling, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs.
Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs. Francis
Kronk, Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs.
Earl Liller, Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Harry
Steel, Mrs. Robert Trehearne and
daughter, Penny, Mrs. Hartford
Turvy, Mrs. Grant Woodring and
the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

OF interest in London is the Sat
urday marriage of Miss Nancy
Northrup Wells and Mr. William
Hearrie Farrar at half after four
o'clock in historic and beautiful
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Lancaster. Myriad tapers lighted
the, altar that was ornamented
with vases of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and the decorative back
ground in the chancel was of
huckleberry trees and OF h e +
greenery. The pews were tied with
white satin bows and sprays of
greenery. The impressive Episco-
pal ritual was read by the Rever-
end F. c. F. Randolph rector of
the church and former rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, London,
and the Reverend Richard L. Ris-
ing of Christ Church, Cincinnati.
Miss Wells is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells of
Lancaster. Mr.. Farrar is the son
of Mrs. John Xerxes Farrar of 20
Sessions, DR., Columbus, and the
late Mr.. Farrar. He is a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Xer-
xes Farrar of London, and is a
nephew of Miss Margaret Hub
bard Farrar, North Main Street.
An original gown of white nylon
tulle, designed with a sheer yoke
and an off-the-shoulder neckline
was worn by the lovely blond
bride, who was escC rted to the al
tar by her father. Tiny ruffles on
the bodice accented the ice-blue
satin midriff and a very bout
FAINT skirt of TERED ruffleS extend
ed into a full circular train. The
long fitted sleeves, styled in a
single film of tulle, were shirred
from the elbow to the wrist, form
ing point over each hand. From
a bonnet of heirloom rosepoint
lace, adorned with tiny handmade
satin orange blossoms, which had
been worn by the brides mother
and her two sisters, a chapel
length veil of imported English
silk illusion fell softly to the tip
of her train. She carried a hand
kerchief of rosepoint lace, belong
Ing to her maternal great-grand-
mother and her bouquet was an
arrangement of white orchids and
stepharlotis.
Seven attendants preceded the
bride to the altar. They were Miss
Mary Alice Drinkle of Lancaster
maid of honor; Mrs. Norton Fern
of Philadelphia, Pa, matron OF
honor; Mrs. Henry c. Peters OF
Lancaster; Mrs. w. Frank Morris
of Columbus; Miss Antoinette
Farrar Seymour of Columbus
niece of the bridegroom, junior
bridesmaid; Miss Mary Peters
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Peters ofSLancaster, and Miss
Holly Fulton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus L. Fulton of Lancas-
ter, both flower girls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
SOcietv, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mrs. Arthur Triemer, her hus-
band and their two children also
reside in New Orleans.
On the return journey Mrs.
Chenoweth had to begin to think
about her job again, for shortly
after reaching New Orleans, the
fun would be over; coming up on
her calendar was a reception for
500 in Brewton, Alabama, that
was to be planned for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Farmer and family of juno
ton City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Cornell and Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Watson and family OF
London; Mrs. Abbie Southworth,
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Fulk and farni-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bean and
Beverly, Mrs. Betty Eisman and
Terry of Kentucky and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles III. Malone of South
lockwood, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Dinner-Bridge At
Lond on Country Club
Wednesday, Sept. 10

The dinner-bridge scheduled for
Wednesday, September % at the
London Country, instead of being
cancelled, has been moved up to
Wednesday, September 16, before
the club closes for re-decorations
and Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cutler and
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Sayre, are the
committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Royce,
Big Plain Pike, left Saturday for
two weeks vacation near Hay
ward, Wisconsin.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Green,
Mt. Sterling r. r. tt Z are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. David Parks
of Duncan, Oklahoma. Mr.. Parks
is Mrs. Green's brother and they
are reunited for the first time in
20 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Right now-right today-you can step up
to big, new, dependable Dodge for the kind
of money you would expect to pay for a
smaller car with less power, less roomy COM
fort, less dash and style.
You will get top allowance on your present
car. You will get all the great qualities that
make Dodge the Action Car of the year
and get them for lower down payment and
lower monthly payments than you thought
possible.
Now is the time to come in and find out
how much more Dodge offers-at trade-in
price that saves you money.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

is the Synagogue Council OF
America, so regarded by not only
American Jewry but also by lead
ing non-Jewish agencies, includ-
ing this country's Department OF
State, is indicative of its grasp OF
fundamental facts in the field OF
its planned work is indicative,
perhaps, of its fitness to carry on
this work"
Speaking at ceremonies mark
ing the formal installation of DR..
Salt as president of the only or
ganization which represents the
three major wings Of Americas
religious Jewish community. held
recently at The Jewish Center.
New York City. Dr.. Salt also re-
ported on his recent month-long
mission in Germany. The SYna-
gogue Council president chal-
lenged the West German Federal
Government TO implement a
broad and intensive campaign to
exercise the devil of anti-Semit-
ism from the soul Of Germany" as
opposed to its present fragment
arY and politicallY-motivated eff
forts in this direction"
Commenting on the American
Jewish Committees acceptance of
the Velde invitation to join with
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
and the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, both religious
bodies, in helping investigate
communism, DR.. Salt said:
The American Jewish Commit
tee certainly knew that il itself
was a secular and not a religious
body. regardless of any depart
ments or divisions il may main
tain. and the American Jewish
Committee certainly knew Of the
existence and nature of the SYna-
gogue Council If for no other rea-
son than that it has frequently in
the past called upon the SYna-
gogue Council for the latteF's CO.
operation.
Nevertheless, when the Amer
lean Jewish Committee received
the Velde invitation, addressed to
it as the representative of the
Jewish religious community in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

Committee was not the official
religious spokesman of Americas
Jews, particularly when it pre-
sumes to do investigative work
within a field allied with reli-
gious activity" He added that
the fact that the Velde committee
did not know that the overall
representative body of American
Jewry as a religious community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Synagogue Council President
Rehukes American Jewish Committee
NEW YORK

NEW The president of the Synagogue Council Of
the American Jewish Committee
bad manners" in assuming the
religious spokesman for the Jews Of America
Activities Commit
the investigation alleged Communist
among Americas religious bodies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

van schaee H. aeeompshes had promised himself
perform century when he imisraed to the
HAS the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Soct
ety. address his boyood friend and cousin se
Rubinsten In the Location Department OF HAS
Mr. Safer to the United States IN 1906 ne
New York. Back home he had lett his
the United States
few years years Hyman sehaefer to New
cousin He sought him through many
avail Before departing for California where bel
HAS nostalgia earne0
effective Location DEPARTMENT Within few minutes
The HAS files held the
"srael sae 1881 Washington Ave
Bronx, New York City"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

DR.. Norman Salt, president of
the Synagogue Council, also
charged that the Velde congress
sional committee should have
known that the American Jewish
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Stassen 10 Be Speaker
AT Regional Bar Meeting
BY the Associatsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, May a.
Mutual Security Director Harold
Stassen will make a major ad-
dress on his agency's foreign
policy here Tuesday night be-
fore a regional meeting of the
American Bar Association.
A Mutual Security spokesman
said the speech will contain an
elaboration on a policy address
delivered by President Eisen-
hover at meeting of neWspa-
per editors in Washington.
Mr.. Stassen is one Of the
speakers scheduled to address the
four-day Blue and Gray regional
bar session. Between 800 and
l.200 lawyers and judges from
Delaware, Maryland, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
are expected to attend the meet
ing.
T. Coleman Andrews, commits
sioner of internal revenue, will
speak during an assembly seS-
sion Monday.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Chicauoan Sworn In
As Administrator
OF General Services

Edmund F. Mansure, 52-year-
old Chicago industrialist, was
sworn in yesterday as General
Services Administrator.
He Immediately issued a "let's
get on with the job" statement
to his agency's employees and
pledged economy.
Mr.. Mansure's appointment
was confirmed by the Senate
Friday. The swearing in took
place in President Eisenhower's
Office. The new administrator
succeeds Jess Larson, who re-
signed at the end Of the Tru-
man administration.
Mr.. Mansure said he came to
his job as head of the Govern
ment's big house keeping"
agency with no preconceived
ideas. Nor. he added. is he COM
mitted Ito any blue print OF
organization"
Obligation to Taxpayer.
My intentions" he said,
"are to continue and improve
what 1 find efficient and war
ranted under the laws govern
ing GSA. and to eliminate any,
thing l find which is not.
Il am very conscious of the
fact that although the General
Services Administration deals
principally with other Federal
agencies. who are our customers
for materials and services, our
prime responsibility is to the
taxpaying public.
"GSA, under my direction, will
always operate with the assump-
ton that the American people
have the right to expect efficiency
OF operations at the most eco
nomical cost and that all of us
have the obligation to perform
in just such manner.
Finally, I want it known that
I have learned in my business
career the Importance Of just
and fair leadership. 1t Is import
ant in business and I know it Is
important in GSA. 1t will be pro-
vided to the best Of my ability.
StevensOn's Neighbor.
with that pledge I ask that
we get on with the Job at hand"
Mr.. Mansure is a graduate of
Dartmouth. a member Of the bar
and has taken an actcive part in
Illinois Republican politics. He
started as a mill boy in the tex
tile and drapery firm Of E. L.
Mansure Co., founded by his
father. He resigned as chairman
of the board to accept his Gov
ernment job.
His home is at Libertyville. q
North Chicago suburb. Adlai
Stevenson lives across the road.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Hebrew Academy Rally

A rally will highlight the con-
cluSion of the four month equip
ment fund campaign sponsored
by the Hebrew Academy OF
Washington at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Weitz auditorium, 6045
Sixteenth street NV. The drive
In aimed at securing facilities
necessary to equip the school.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Konn's exclusive and beautiful nyIons are
your surest guarantee Of leg glamour With their
dramatic dark contrast seonns,. their senderzine
heels they fit perfectly into foII's simmer fashion
picture. Made by one of the countrys leading
hosiery mills, guaranteeing you the finest in quality
and workmanship. Beige or toupe. Sizes 8K to II.
., kGnns-Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

CHILDREN AND PETS ALLOWED.
2 nice furnished rms, one with
sink and hot plate and one nice
large front rn., In. private homes.
close to transportation schools,
shopping centers. Cali at any time.
Ii. 7-1797, RIA. 6-SS06. lis
TNo BINS. MICE Ice: front rm; n:
ps snd ho sank close Lsg so syy.rs pEgs
Children and pets allowed. 431 8
Kansas ave. NV. RA. 6-3806. 30
1880 HARVARD 81. Sleeping rms. !:
laundry. no. 2-779S. %
1856 WYOMING N.W.---Lge.. attrac.
settled lady; Mt. Pleas. AID. 2-94O4.
25s9 18th ST.. N.w.--Larse sleeping
Week T%i DVT BE- os aiiea n5st moor; Seas
GWU--Newly dec. bsrt.. pvt. entr..
Nv, air t foam. i tx. 3-sssss. 10Y os''
WARDMAN PIX. VIC, 2s17 2sth st.
NV: double, runnine water. refgr ,
stove. NO. 7-467S. -6
GEORGETOWN. 5000 Que st. n.w.i
lst-noor rm., twin beds; bus ct door
AID. 4-Sl66. -
ONE STUDIO RIM; rng. water. gas
stove, refgr.; quiet cple.: $12.6O wk.
1349 Columbia road NV. 10
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2IIO r ST. NV
Lee, nicely furn. light Housekeeping
room for adults. 10
4418 14th ST. N.W:--Lge Ink. rm. !:
completely furn, refgr.. and hotplate:
cple. or 2 girls. RIA. $4,000. ID
1927 EYE ST. N.W.-Larse redec-
Grated rm. with kitchen; SIS. MRS.
Caps, RE. 7-9091. %
1885 n. II. AVE. NV. - Attrac..
bright, enc. and n. front. Linens
furn.. refRr.. range. S35 senlimo.
627 A ST. Mclean, LIST a., dble.;
free laundry privils.; baby con-
sidered. DE. 2-032S. 3
ARLINGTON-4rburner gas range IN
rm.; share refgr. and bath. SOS mo.
COLORED - Sc. SECTION - Lee.
front Ink. room; privileges OF
FriRidaire and phone. Ii. 3-624O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PUPS, "a blond cocker spaniel. n
Irish setter; wonderful pet; 8 weeks.
Haymarket (Va.) 1882.
SCOTTIES-Pups and adults; Axe
reg. finest blood lines, MacKINNON,
1909 Roosevelt st., Arl. JE. 2-3432.
WANTED-Male skunk for stud pur-
poses. Call XII. 8-3952. %
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES, excel
lent conformation and bloodlines
sPRNGER SPANIEL, male: ideal
household. pet: must have room to
run: used to children. OIL. 2-2107.
BASENJI PUPPIES. Axe reg, bark
less, short-haired: ideal for chill
dren and apt. EN-. 2-0SSl. %
BOXER--Male. IA years old; won
dsrful chtldren's pet; Axe reg: $76.
TOY PUPS. females, mixed. $40 ca,
a peEe. f dSS. f femsls; s66. Good home
COLLIE, male, 8 mos. "A Oh. ped,
Parader Bellehaven lines; perfect
ears. SIS. UN. 4-2943. 10
DACHSHUND, red; 10 wks. old:
Axe. reg; imported English stud;
AT STUD-"PR" breeds, American
Pit terrier. Axe registered;
good bloodlines. OIL. 4-0217. -
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, 2 mos,
Axe; long line Of champions; rea-
sonable. EN-. 3-2974. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN
TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning,
Ffes est aaS cf PGs $ e. Eng srR w.

TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning,
feeding and cabling. SIS and IN.
Free estimates. PAUL's TREE sERV-
ICE. LO. 5-457S.
LANSCAPE GARDENER - Complete
service, at reas. rates: pruning,
Ing walls. etc. WA. 1853. 7s
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure. trees, shrubbery,
LOGIC. JE. 2-2s43. il. 3-OS7S.
cow MANURE, well rotted, $40 for
Is bu.; $3.50 for 10 bu.; 81 per
bu. Delivered. WA. 1853. %
VIRGIN TOPSOH, best quality; lawn
renovation for year-'round beauty;
free estimates. LU. 1868, any time.
ToPSon-very good rich topsoil.
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. 10. s-4933. %
SPECIAL for the month Of February
only--1-H; Co; baler Irvine. $12 $50;
n: =. black bailer Irvine. 1872 1st-
on above prices for 30 bales or more.
MALONEY'S. NC, Silver Spring,
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. toppins,
trimming: evergreens and shrubs
trimmed. Free estimates. Call Ii.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil, blue
stone road gravel, sludge, hauling,
grading. tree removing. 10. 2-1433.
CHAIN LINK FENCE. AZ inches;
fine condition; 500. Call LU.
2-6l17 between 8 and pm. %