davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
House Begins Debate
On Compromise Rent
Control Bill Today

The House begins debate to-
day on a last-minute- e-compro-
mise rent control bill which may
head off another Congressional
battle between Democrats sup
porting President Eisenhower
and Republicans defying his
wishes.
The measure was worked out
late yesterday at a meeting of
House COP leaders anxious to
avoid a party-splitting show
down. It would remove rent
control July 81 from some $780,
600 housing units in 80 States.
Only about 100000 units in criti-
cal defense areas still would be
subject to regulation.
House Majority Leader Halleck
told reporters the compromise
has the approval of both Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who originally
asked extension to October /,
and Chairman Wolcott of the
House Banking Committee, au-
thor of a committee-backed bill
to end controls on April 80.
Democrats Seem Satisfied.
It has apparently satisfied a
large group of Democrats led by
Representative Spence of Ken
lucky, former Banking Commit
tee chairman and now ranking
minority member, who were
ready to go down the line for
the Presidents original October
l date. Mr.. Spence indicated
most Democrats will probably
vote for the compromise, which
is designed to give States and
localities time to set up ma
chinery to take over rent control
administration in the few areas
near defense and atomic energy
installations which would still
be covered.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee has approved a general ex-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MarvinC. Nichols, S.,
Is Selected as New
Reclamation Chief
By the Associuted Press

Secretary of Interior Mckay
has announced selection of Mar
vim C. Nichols, consulting engi-
neer of Fort Worth, Tex, to be
the new reclamation commits
Sioner.
Mr.. Mckay said he was recon-
mending the appointment of Mr..
Nichols to President Eisenhower.
The appointment does not re-
quire Senate confirmation.
Mr.. Nichols would succeed
Michael w. Straus, whose resig-
nation was accepted by the Presi-
dent weeks ago.
Mr.. Nichols is expected to re-
ceive about $4,000 a year. At
the time he left Office, Mr.. Straus
was receiving $14,800, the top
permissible in the grade in which
the job is listed.
The new commissioner is un-
derStood to be a Democrat, but
was Endorsed for the job by j. F..
Porter, Republican national COM
mitteeman for Texas. Mr.. Mich
OILS also is understood to have
been cleared by Senators John
son and Daniel, Texas Demo-
Gratis.
He is a native of Roanoke,
Tex. and is 56 years old.
A graduate of the University
of Texas with a civil engineering
degree. Mr.. Nichols received his
masters degree at the University
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
n. Y. Ex-Fire Official
Convicted Of Perjury
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April GA for
mer fire department inspector,
John E. Gleason, jr., was con-
victed last night of lying to
grand jury which was trying to
ferret out the new boss of a
high-level shakedown racket.
After celebrating an hour
and 10 minutes, an all-male
General Sessions Court jury
found Gleason guilty of four
counts Of perjury.
The effort to learn who sue
ceeded former Deputy Fire Com
missioner James j. Moran as
kingpin of a $500. .000-a-year de-
partment shakedown operation
never has turned up the culprit.
The 55-year -old Gleason could
get up to 20 years in prison and
$4,000 in fines for lying to the
grand jury. He was jailed pend
ing sentencing May IA.
At his trial. prosecution wit
nesSes said Gleason discussed
with them matters concerning
a new boss for the racket when
former Mayor William ODwyer's
regime was replaced by that of
Mayor Vincent r. 1mpellitteri.
Some witnesses said Frank j.
Sampson, patronage dispenser
for Mayor Impellitteri, had
taken control Of the racket.
Sampson has denied any part
in it.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Thousands Match
Cancer Surgery
On TeIevision
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 23.-
An operation for lung cancer on
a war veteran at General Hos
pital was viewed by thousands
of Louisville persons last night
via television.
The surgery was telecast by
WHAS-TV in cooperation with
the Kentucky division of the
American Cancer Society and
the University of Louisville school
of medicine. It was part of an
educational program being con-
Quoted during the current cancer
crusade for funds.
Officials of the Cancer Society
and the TV station said they be-
lieved it was the first such op-
Grafton ever televised for the
public.
Persons watching the telecast
saw a portion of the affected
lung of the patient cut away
and later diagnosed in a labora-
tory They later saw removal of
the lung and were able to see
the movement of the heart.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Wet Mini Troops Hit
French Airstrip, but
Withhold Full Attack
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, April 90.
Communicated Wet Mini
troops continued to pump heavy
mortar shells into the French
airstrip and defense positions of
the Laotian Plaine des Jarres to-
day but so far the Reds had
not attempted to attack in force.
Nor was it known whether the
Wet Mimi invading the thinly
defended Indo-Chinese kingdom
of Laos would give the French
the major fight they want on
the fortified plain or try to circle
it with a few troops, sending the
bulk of their forces on toward
the royal capital of Luangpra-
bang and the administrative cap
ital, Vientiane.
French mobile artillery and
fighter bombers hammered at
the Wet Mimi mortar emplace-
ments in the hills circling the
plain. French and Laotian
troops kept sharp eyes trained
for possible attack from both
south and north.
The mortar barrage came
from Wet Mimi troops which
invaded Laos from the east. But
there was a good possibility they
would soon be joined by forces
moving southwark from Sam
neua. to the northeast, which the
French abandoned 10 days ago
without a fight.
A third Red column driving
southwark from Dienbienphu,
180 miles southwest of Hanoi,
appeared to be aiming directly
for Luangprabang, west of the
Plaine deS JarreS.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Text of Eisenhower's Letter

FOLLOWING is the teEt of Presi-
dent EiSenlloWer's letter urging
emergency legislation to admit
100000 refugees:
We are all aware Of the
tragic developments of the past
several years which have left
countless thousands of indi-
viduals homeless refugees in
the heart of Europe. In recent
months, the number of refu-
gees has been increased by the
steady flow of escapes who
have braved death to escape
from behind the Iron Curtain.
These refugees and escapes
searching desperately for free
dom look to the free world for
haven.
In addition, the problem of
population pressures continues
to be a source of urgent con-
Germ in several friendly coun-
tries in Europe.
1t is imperative that we
join with the other nations
in helping to find a solution
to these grave questions. These
refugees, escapes and dis
Evening star., 1953-04-23
British Ban News Stories
Reporting POW Brutality
By the Asseeiafed Press


FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
April 23.-British Commonwealth
officers have placed a strict
clampdown on all reports Of re-
ported Communist brutalities in
ficted on Commonwealth troops.
Censorship officers Of the
Commonwealth force who clear
all interviews of their troops
said:
AT this stage, British Com
monwealth personnel are not
allowed to give details alleging
brutal treatment"
British and American corre-
spondents protested to 1t. Col.
w. D. Shaw of Salfords. Red
Hill, Surrey, the Commonwealth
public information officer.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Reaction Is Cautious
On Proposal 10 Admit
100000 Refugees
BY the AssoeioHed Press

President Eisenhower's appeal
for legislation to open the United
States to 100000 refugees in the
next two years met with a mixed
reaction in Congress today.
The cautious reserve with
which his proposal was received
by some key Senators handling
immigration matters gave no
promise of swift congressional
action.
But Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois hailed the request
as "a splendid move" and said it
will have his support and that of
others who fought for a less
restrictive immigration law last
year.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
immigration subcommittee. said
he would give careful considera-
ton" to the Presidents proposal.
McCarran Is Reticent.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, co-author of the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration bill
passed last year over former
President Truman's veto, said he
would have no comment until he
could find out what Gen. Eisen-
hover lis driving at"
He did remark, however, that
the United States already has
admitted more refugees than any
other nation.
The President made his re-
quest in a letter yesterday to
Vice President Nixon and House
Speaker Martin.
In recent months" the let
ter said, the number of refu-
gees has been increased by the
steady flow of escapes who have
braved death to escape from be-
hind the iron curtain. These
refugees and escapes searching
desperately for freedom look to
the free world for haven"
Would Exceed Quotas.
In asking that 10000 refu-
gees be admitted to this country
in each Of the next two years,
the President proposed that they
be in addition to existing quotas.
The McCarran-Walter Act per-
mits about $4,000 quota immi-
grants to be admitted annually.
Great Britain and some other
nations do not use their quotas
fully.
Senator Douglas was among a
group of Senator'S who contended
last year that the McCarran-
Walter Act Disseminated against
southern and southeastern Euro
peans and other peoples. They
also tried to open this country
to more immigrants.
In commenting on Gen. EiSen-
hoWer's request, Senator Douglas
said, sit is what we who opposed
the McCarran-Walter Act de-
sired"
NatiOnaIities Not Specified.
Although the President spoke
especially of refugees from the
iron curtain countries. White
House Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty said in reply to ques-
ton that Gen. Eisenhower was
not specifying which nationali-
ties would be covered by the pro-
posed legislation.
Mr.. Hagerty added that was a
matter to be worked out by the
appropriate congressional COM
mittees after consultation with
administration officials.
In the spring of 1852, Presi-
dent Truman asked Congress to
admit 100000 homeless annually
for three years, but nothing ever
was done about his request.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Secretary Makes More
Thun San Dieqo's Mayor
BY the Asseeiased Press

~ wv USSOStotSO FsOoO
SAN DIEGO, Calf. April %.
Mayor John Buffers salary re-
mains at $4,000 a years. less
than that of his confidential sec
retary.
Voters at a city election Tues
day turned down a charter
amendment which would have
boosted the Mayors pay to $10.-
600 a year. The $4,000 figure
was set in 1882. But the pay
Of the Mayors secretary jumped
to 5000 this year as a result
of a general city employe pay-in-
crease ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11


that budget white, gold, nude beige 10 8 Not
n
Down SGn Store cah and Suits Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

Down stoirs Store, Coots and Suits, Main Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
New Stones For
Irish Cultural
Gardens Sunday
HEED TIE WARNINRs.

The Irish Cultural Garden in
Rockefeller Park will be the scene
of a program Sunday afternoon at
800 sponsored by theIrish Cultur-
al Garden League to commemorate
the birthday Of Commodore John
Barry.
Commander John c. O'Malley is
the speaker with John V. Corrigan
as the master of ceremonies. Nat
Howard, editor of the Cleveland
News who recently returned from
a trip to Ireland will present the
Garden with a collection of inter
esting stones from that country
which will be placed in a plaque
to represent each Of the 80 counties
in Ireland.
Rev. Fr. McCafferty of St.
Joseph's Church will give the bene-
diction and recite the rosary.
Mrs. Mary X. Duffy, 935 Ravine
DR.. is president of the League and
Mary Ellen Murphy, 1885 Roxbury
rd. is secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
Zodiac Theme For
Hilltop Fall Garden
Show On Wednesday

Floating mobiles in the shape OF
zodiac symbols, sparkling birth
stones and interesting character
line arrangements-all designed to
accent personality-will add zest
and gaity to Hilltop Garden Club
Fall Flower exhibit Wednesday,
September 18th at Caledonia
School. The exhibit will be open
to the public from 3 to ) p. m.
Emphasis on sharing rather
than competition is the chief con-
Germ Of the president, Mrs. William
j. Taylor and the program COM
mittee. Accordingly the fall will
differ from the usual competitive
show and center about the twelve
calendar months Of the year.
For club members only there
will be d morning workshop direct
ed by Mrs. Harold T. David. Here
suggestions and ideas in terms re-
lating to the zodia will be in flower
arrangements.
At noon the group will relax
over a sandwich served by Mrs,
William Jones and her social COM
mittee -- Mrs. James A. Ralph,
Mrs. Edward A. Dill, Mrs, Gale
f. Morgan. Mrs. Charles l.. Nc
Master. Mrs. Virgil NJ. Maxwell,
Mrs. Samuel B. Pearce, Mrs. Ned
J. Stephenson, and Mrs. John F.
Rutland. Later Mrs. Charles E.
Doty, horoscope analyst, will COM
ment upon the arrangements and
reveal personality traits she dis
covers in them.
Junior Hilltoppers will enjoy
tour Of the show with their leader,
Mrs. John Tomcho, who will point
out its features.
With Mrs. Taylor, those respon-
sible for the setting up of the
show are Mrs. Bruce X. Aiken,
Mrs. Cuthbert J. Rowles, Mrs.
George f. Maxim and Mrs. 6. Nor
man Gascoigne.
Mrs. Ray W. Dauber and Mrs,
John E. Szitac, flower exhibiting
chairmen, are in charge Of the
placing of the special zodiac dis
play. Mrs. John r. Kaserick,
finance, and Mrs. Inman Cooke,
guest hostess, will serve as guest
hostesses for the day and will
assist in the placement Of the
arrangements.
A surprise on the form Of a
dramatic boost for the Garden
Center's "Gambola" Show will be
done by Mrs. Robert S. Welty and
will contribute in it's way to the
personality theme Of the show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
CampFireNews

The East District Camp Fire
leaders are happy to welcome Miss
Eleanor Mellert, who is the new
camping director of the Cleveland
Camp Fire, as we'll as a personal
field director for the East District.
The East District Camp Fire
girls were well represented in their
section at the Berea Fair this sum-
mer, and brought home many rib
bons. The prize winning objects
are now on exhibit in the window
of the North Branch Library on
Hayden ave.
First prize winners are Carol
Parish, Lucinda Seigal, Nancy
Novak, Nina Baker, Ellen Ebbert,
Laura Fleming, Heather Clark,
Bennie Shoe, and the Ki-Yo-Kwa
group. Those winning second prize
are as follows: Carol Parish, Rachel
Probst, Heather Clark, Pat Hah-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
J. Laurence, 1885 Thornhill dr., a
girl, Diane Dorothy Laurence,
August 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
Shaw Cage
Schedule

November 25th, WiIloughby VS..
Shaw, z p. m.
December 4th, Collinwood VS. Shaw
: p. m.
December 9th, Button vs.. Carroll,
$50 p. m.
December 7th, Youngstown VS..
Carroll, 6:30 p. m.
December 18th, Heights VS.. Shaw,
p m.
December Both, Alumni VS.. Shaw,
p m.
January 9Th, Akron VS.. Carroll,
$50 p. m.
January 11th, st. Bonaventure VS..
Carroll, $50 p. m.
January 18th, Case VS.. Carroll,
$50 p. m.
January 18th, Euclid VS.. Shaw,
Z p. m.
January 10th, Bowling Green VS..
Carroll, 63O p. m.
January 18th, Seton Hall VS.. Car
roll, $50 p. m.
January 28th, Mount Union VS..
Carroll, $3.50 p. m.
January 29th, Lakewood VS.. Shaw,
z p. M.
January 30th, Georgetown vs.. Car
roll, $3.50 p. m
February 9Th, Kent State VS.. Car
roll, $50 p. m.
February 18th, Baldwin Wallace
VS. Carroll, 6:30 p. m.
February 18th, Parma vs., Shaw,
p. m.
February 18th, Valparaiso VS.. Car
roll, $50 p. m.
February 26th, Shaker VS.. Shaw,
p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
II t.. n.
CHAMBERS CLOTHING
SALE DATE SET

Chambers School PTA will con-
duct its annual Fall Clothing Sale
Monday and Tuesday, September
21st-22nd. The hours on Monday
Will be from 900 a. m. to 900
p. m. and on Tuesday from 900
am. to 300 p. M.
Clothing - all cleaned and in
good repair-will be received Fri
day, September 18th from 9 to II
a. M. and from 1:3O to $3.50 p. m.
and again on the morning of the
first sale day.
All clothing not sold must be
picked up on Thursday, the oath
between 900 q. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Checks will also be given on this
day.
Acceptable will be children's
and teenage clothing, rubbers,
galoshes, large toys, all for the
autumn and winter season only.
The PTA retains 1870 of the
sale price, which is determined by
the owner who is requested to
mark each item and size and price.
Please call Mrs. Frank Kren, at
PO. 1-7144 for any information.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
J. Laurence, 1885 Thornhill dr., a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10

men. Nancy Novak, Nina Baker,
Barbara Baker, Ellen Ebbert, Ed
ma Haag, Susan Jenkins, Jeanne
Van Plassendal, Midgie Grabbing,
Bennie Shoe, and Margery Graves.
Honorable mention went to Susan
Jenkins and Jean Parish.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CLEAN, well furnished bedrm. for
gentleman. next to bath. pvt. en-
trance trance. s gS5 So;s 3 Jackson st;s scorns5
SILVER SPRING, CATHOLIC family.
isaairsd. ssas s Genv 1sas e t2ansp Dspn J5
TAKOMA PK.-Room. next to bath.
gentleman. Can Ju. 5-2iS7.
REFINED sonV p eT.T9ts TA9h n aS:s SVs jsSi 5uy l.
ROOM in beautifully furn. apt: suit
able ! young lady: Falls Church
area; conv. Pentagon, Navy Annex,
Arlington Hall. JE. 6-1b66.
ARL.-Very nice bedrm., cross 'ventf-
iatiop; pvt nons aoTR;.. eonyi IA Pentsscsn asTsS
ARiINGToNMLge. A luxurious bedrm.,
pvt. BATH. sundeck. unlim. pm. IN
rm.. gar: handy to transp., close 10
Wash. in exclusive neighborhood
Sgle. or cple.. Phi. ia. 4-O467. -
2 empi. adults: transp. IA. 7-233e.
IN COOLER ARL.-Rm. for Q gentle
men. prefer military: bedrm; and
sitting rm. with TV; IN pvt. nome;
each; close In in. Can ia. 2-6ses.
IN COOLER ARL.-2 sep. bedrms.,
avail. immed, for 2 ladies; nr. lge.
shopping centerS. eonv. to. transp.: !:
swimming pool privileges; bfeakiast
optional: S3S each. Call IA. 2-6S6S.
FOE EMIL. MOTHER WITH CHILD
Il lge. Fm.. large feneed-in yard;
care for child. AP. 1-5Q66. -2S
LGE. BEDRM. With twin beds, semi
pvt. bath IN new home. ConT;
transp., D. g. eATfafe. Cple. 9x
men pref. VIA. 7-4713. rs
Evening star., 1953-06-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Nh. DUPONT CIRCLE - Runnine
water and refgr.: lge. and light.
1912 21st st. NV. NE. s-5473.
MT. PLEASANT. 1881 18th NV nv
1850 HARVARD 81. N.w.MsieepinS
% iaund!Sy: wv AD. ci a.sssss. stssssi ''' >. Mss sn'
Mr.. CAPITOI-2 rms. semibath; fine
loc.: new refgr. Refs. 2 adults. S57
4SssrSis'ss ;2;aaE s:'t!s: Dow! L 4is sssi 81
sol end ST. N.E.-Private entrance.
/, Q or 8 rms: $l2 to SIS week:
oveTlcokips Union station Park. Il.
rsot sdaeSs; istS "a N.W.s ?V2ssS; sSS;ovntovDI1Ssk,
1917 I$ii2 1ktS ST. N.W.-Extra-lse. fm.,
sink; Sl2:bo weekly; shown from S
r24s 2as'l MASS. sH. AVE. NV rms. .3s With
room sii. for :. No drinkers. AD.
1863 as'SS' n ST. N.w.-1 and . su rms,
refer. and ali utiis. So wkiy. -2s
$40 Z ST. NV, nr. Municipal Ctr:
EHS.s CU4uPiCtCly Hu0
. all utils; $3.50 week. -2S
LGE.. Ink. RIM, twin beds, same q.
as bath. S12 . VIZ. AID. 2-93s6,
1920 Col. rd. NV. --26
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1891 r. I. ave. NV.
Desirable city loc.; large front effic.:
also sgle. rm. Transients considered.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-very nice @
bedrm. apt, studio -liv. rm,,. full kit.
fun porch; adjoining bath: newly
decorated: Ap. 4-3169. --2S
-Large, nicely furn. light house.
keeping room: for adults. -2S
S.E.-S housekeeping rms; between 3
carlines; no drinkers, references re.
quired: Call Ii: 7-7794. --2s
ing rm,. 1st d. ] man, $40. Also
ONE 2-RM., kit. and bedrm.. refgr.,
gas stove. One $36. everything furn.
21OS 18th st. NV. CO. b-1e52.
1870 NEWTON ST. N.w.-pvt. Oct.
home; accom-. 4; kit. and bed-liv.
rm., stove, refgr., lge. closets. Also
lge. sleeping rms. Rent singularly
4ssi e n stR sIl't sr. N.w.-compl.te Kit: !:
excel. transp. sos mo. Suit. for
sgle. or cple. RA. 6-29s0.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FANS-Direct current; cost S45
when new; 12-in. Westinghouse and
GE oscillatorS; price. S9.95. THE
GRIGSBY CO., 1904 K st. NV. IS
FANS. all kinds; gain. 5000 c.f.m..
S69.95;. also all parts to make your
own; blades. bearings, pulleys. etc
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 247:
Sherman ave. AID. 2-160O. go
FAN-Emerson, electric, fioor-column
type 100: can be seen 1909 Eye St
NV. BEAUTY SALON. -2S
FANS-Make your own fan: use the
motor OF your furnace blower. we
furnish the blades. Ma. S-426O.
FANS, electric. all standard makes.
bought. sold and exchanged. Fans
greased and cleaned. Servicing eiec-
tric fans for over So yrs. Phone
Re: 7.l027. SUPERIOR LOCK &
ELECTRIC CO.. l410 L at. NV.
FEATHERWEIGHT SINGER PORT.
ABLE, slightly used. only Q avail
able: SINGER SEWING CENTER.
7Ol5 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 4-70I5
Evening star., 1953-06-26

LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
sssieas, FousE l. Bid JE. s-os4S
TREE REMOVAL. topping pruning
xGEs ssSHs TRsE ssRns sERVicEp " ap 1 S4ss "a
exRM PxisM N1RsERY HSR IaS t Eu. aaE4hsss%ici aI4ssS'
WE ARE now taking orders to d.
custom combining and baling. Phon
MR.. JONES. Poolesville. Md, 1885,
or MR.. FRALEY. Poolesville 1921
BULLDozER AND LoADERs-drSsd
free. UN. 1855; nights. Ar
CLEAN FILL DIRT-Top soil. roa,
gravel. bluestone, sand, hauling. Cai
between Clio pm. 10. 2.1433. "a
SUP Super E31olccMfRNrd 4. & 4. and 4 tf.etS9; & S@;
vesters. corn piekers balers. drills
wagons heavy duty discs. hamrIe
mills and shelters. New Holland bal
e.s forase haryesters. blowers
New idea mowers. rates cor
pickers spreaders. elevators. wa
bodies, sprsyers lime and ferti
!izer dist: Brillion grass seeders
Myers hay conditioners haler an,
Siafe5 tylse me Hsrt' sIs, fS :s1ye: sg1s:
NAIL CHAIN SAWS. new Sslye. and Sprses ased
Sc siiver ans spTins Ssaxaee Nd MAIGEsss a. sesss
smaD farm SH; or e estate. s MAIoNHEY1'Ss 1S
INC Silver epring Nd
GARDEN TRACTORS. Q. 8 h.p
$lo? and up. Rotary tiller lb h;p S,
14s Hs Hc Gs5t' siss az 's.v''s es ave-. nARs nv.
P0WEk MowEK sPDcIAL-ls .dE q
Tth.- Tith sTigs, g Strss to en- ems; ;otsgy gs
type. Parts and service. MALoNEY's
INC; si26 sgss Ga. sve.. Silver sprins
GREENHOUSE. miniature indoor
Thermostatic control; ideal TO
orchids. African violets. etc; 1--yI
old. Cost 500. Phone offer. OF
USED Eou1PMENT-Ford tractor
MASSEY Harris. NM model z: Va!
Economy piow. cult and grader
HM $40 cult. 25V mowers. ,2-l2
in. John Deere plow. 1-1f-in. ~!
pillow. wood picker. 60 combine. 75l
hay chopper. FL" mower. I'm cor
planter manure spreader. elevatnr
and Garden tractors. MAIONEY'e
INC. silver Spring. Nd JQ: S-3:3:
TOPSOIL, rich loan. 49c bu; Lea
mold. 49c bu. Cow manure, 75e br
Delivered. 10. S-3946.
TOP SOIL. black. rich. sandy rul
buy. very reasonable! IA. T-352a
GARDEN TRACTOR. rotary tfIle.
Iiz-h.p.; no longer needed: like new
500. 10. 1891, ewes. 2fs
TO CLOSE FARM EsTATE-Traetol
power sprayer, lia-ton trucl
tobacco planter, disc harrow. etc
and N, 900 tobacco sticks to hiGhes
bidder. Sale on sat. June "a
No. sos Ritchie Td.. Ritehie. Nd
20. o-o339.