davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Grady The Goat
Kicks Up Heels

Chapter three In fhs never.
dull saga Of Grady ths Goat
vnfolded today when n was
learned that executives Of Hal
Wallis productions are eonsid-
srins giving him female hor-
none shots 70 curb his srder.
Grady, who has . part in
"The Rose Tstfoo" was given o
female companion Thursday 70
pep him Up.
But fhs move bsekfirsd when
Grady showed On excess Of jois
de vivrs and snlivsned pro-
eeedinss 10 the point where
company officials were fearful
he'd get out Of hand.
A. one point Yesterday. Ora.
dy, mistook the camera for his
spouse, Geraldine. and eharg.
ed hesdlong INTO ". Star Anna
Masnsni was . near casualty,
but managed 10 sesmpeF 10
safety.
The injection Of female hor-
monss for male animals work.
ing before ths cameras Is eon-
mon procedure In Hollywood.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
School Girl Is
Slain I'm Mass.

NORWOOD. Mass. R-The nude
and stabbed body of a l5-year Old
school girl was found today in
garage next door 10 her home.
Police SAID the body Of Geraldine
Annese. a high school student, was
found by the owner Of the house
next door when he went 10 get bis
car.
The discovery came only a short
time after she had been reported
missing.
Norwood police said they learned
Geraldine had been out with a hlzh
school girl friend last night. and
that she last vas seen about 10
Pm. a. . street corner near here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

-coroner's inquest.
Blaton died last Saturday
afternoon of a bullet wound
in his chest. Police say Mrs.
Blaton fired the fatal shot
from a % caliber rifle In
the couples home at 904
Olivia Street.
Mrs. Blaton is In the county fail,
charged with first degree murder.
Justice of the Peace Ira Albury
conducted the inquest In the coun.
ty court house.
]. Laneelot Lester. state attor-
ney, was on hand 10 question wit
nesses. Allan B. Cleare Jr.. coun-
ty solicitor, also was sitting at the
counsel table.
II Witnesses
Twenty -one witnesses were sum.
moned.
Ten Of the witnesses testified this
morning and the others were be-
ing heard this afternoon.
Alex Lubinski. owner of the Syl-
via Appliance Co. at 1898 Roo,e.
welt Blvd, was the star witness
this morning.
Lubinski. who lives at 1921 VII.
liam St, told how BIaton came 10
the Sylvia Appliance store last Sat-
urday afternoon and wanted 10 buy
a TV set.
do you want TO pay cash or buy
1t on timer" Lubinski said he ask
ed Blaton.
Blaton said he wanted 10 pay
for II on time.
Lubinski told him he would have
to make out credit apnlir. ion
but that he could put up the set
in the meantime.
To install Anssnna
Since IT was Saturday afternoon.
Lubinski told he could not install
the regular anFenna but cc.1 cen
meet a mobile unit so Blaton could
use the Tv set over the weekend.
Blaton already had a TV set in
his home, so Lubinsh said ne took
the mobile antenna unit to Blaton's
home, leaving the new Tv set In
his uubinski'sl car.
Lubinski said he had TO park the
mobile unit in the driveway Of the
house next door because there
wasn't room IN the street.
Meanwhile. Lubinxki said. a wo-
man was walking up and down
in the street and raising Cain.
Il asked Blaton II he knew the
woman, Lubinski continued. 'Bla.
ton said II was bis wife and that
she was a little tight but that she
would get over IT,"
offered To Take Set
Lubinski went on TO say that he
offered to take the TV outfit back
TO the store rather than 10 cause
any trouble over IL.
He quoted Blaton as saying that
Continued on Page Seveni
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
High School Seniors
Are In "Tattoo' Act
They'll Stage Dance For Movie
In High School Gym Saturday

The senior class atethe Key West High School will
have ball tomorrow and they'll be paid for attending.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

The idea behind the rs system
e letters and 5 digits) is TO make
telephone exchange names more
standardized throughout the Unit.
ed States. In addition to the rs
system, key number win be used
for each state in the nationwide
dialing setup.
Remember the Key Wester dial
ing his hurricane-stricken relative,
4-l-3-M-U-4-567. at the beginning
of this article? There's more truth
than fiction to the number Sc
quence.
Numbers Alloftsd
Southern Bell has actuF.lly given
the state Of Massachusetts the
number 413 for subscriber dialing
from distant cities in other States.
The rest of the number the Key
Wester dialed pinpoints the exact
telephone exchange and the resi-.
dent number in Boston.
Key West is part of a section
of Florida that has been deSignat-
ed '305.' Consequently, if your
number is now 2-sOi6, within 10
years your out-of-town associates
can dial you directly by dialing
3-0-5-Y-6-s016.
No Busy Circuit
There will be no such thing as a
busy circuit between the calling
party and the exchange of the
called party, and all will accom-.
plished within lilo of a second.
The direct dialing will only be
possible for station-to-staton calls.
Long distance operators will still
handle collect, person-to-person,
and coin telephone calls.
Operators will continue to look
up numbers for you and even to
put q station-to-station call through
If the subscriber asks II OF them.
No OpefAtoF pecFAaSe
Nichols stated that even though
Southern Bell expected a large per
centage of customer dialing long
distance calls in the future, under
70 circumstance would the number
Of long distance operators be de-
creased.
He said this is due 10 the ex-
tensive research by Bell Labora-
tories which enables continual bet
terment of telephone service for
the same cost. This in turn at
tracts more subscribers which nee.
essitates the need for more employ
IS to render a top grade Of ser.
vice.
New oirsetory in March
Nichols advised that a new tele.
phone directory viii be delivered
several days prior to the cut-ovel
date Of March "a, 1855. Also each
customer viii be notified several
weeks IN advance regarding HI,
new number.
Nichols was lnbElant when hs
stated I'm proud that Key wext
has been selected TO be a part d
this continent wide operation
which viii insure our folks Of fast
er and more efficient service. Il,
another milestone in Southern
Bells effort to give KEY West ths
best possible service for the low
est possible cost"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Speeder And Car
Parked BY Cop

Robert w. Tibbs, n, Of Wan
atah. Ind, was in . hurry last
night.
George Bennett, Florida
Highway Patrolmsn, said he
chased Tibbs from the other
side Of Boes chiea and on into
Roosevelt Blvd. before he could
catch him.
Tibbs was driving . new Ford
convertible.
The car is parked behind ths
county Jail.
Tibbs is parked in the isiI,
charged with wilfvl and wsnton
reckless driving and passing on
. curve. The bond is $50.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

For Quick Communicates.
Use CLASSIFIED Ads You'll
reach buyers ond sellers
tenants or workers Juss
DIAL 2-566l or 2-S6e2 Todoy
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

The city has exceeded total
property damage from auto
mobile accidents in 1883 by
nearly $4,000 with nearly so
DAYS remaining in this year.
I'm addition. there have been
n injuries, resulting from 42O
accidents.
Two deaths have resulted
from traffic accidents.
And the nine accidents oe-
curing during the first five
days OF November indicate that
this may be one of our worst
months for traffic accidents.
Let's drive safely so that won't
be true.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Omissions I'm
Murder Probe
Brought Out
Cory Pictures OF
Slain Woman Are
Displayed To jury

CLEVELAND R - A state wit
ness conceded today the coroner's
office had failed to test the blood
Of murdered Marilyn Sheppard to
determine whether she had been
poisoned.
Under searching cross examina.
ton, Dep. Coroner Lester Addison
also admitted the autopsy report
contained a typed error" as to
when her savagely beaten body
was pronounced dead.
But DR.. Addison insisted on the
stand at the murder trial of Mari.
lyn's osteopath husband. DR.. Sam,
uel H. Sheppard, that he did moi
attach any importance to these
omissions.
AS DR.. Addison answered ques-
tions from defense counsel William
J. Corrigan, the handsome defen-
dant listened closely with his long,
delicate fingers pressed to his lips.
Poison Question
Corrigan hammered away at DR..
Addison, demanding repeatedly to
know if Mrs. Sheppard's body had
been tested for poison, and if not,
why not.
"As a trained pathologist," Cor.
rigan asked the witness, ''should
you not have made a microscopic
examination Of the wounds, and
the blood to determine if they con-
tanned any foreign objects?"
DR., Addison countered that he
had made a visual examination
that satisfied him there were no
such foreign objects.
Defense attorney Fred w. Gar.
none was asked during a recess
whether the purpose of Corrigan's s
vigorous cross examination of DIR,
Addison was to cast doubt on the
work Of the coroner's report.
Garmone refused 10 answer that
directly. but then declared, "we're
trying to show up the bungling or
the part of everyone connected
with this case"
Color Slides Useless
Corrigan also established that
the vivid color slides of the wo.
mans Savagely-beaten face. dis,
played to the jury, were of no use
to DR.. Addison in compiling his
report.
DR.. Addison said he could have
told the jury in detail about the
wounds without resorting to the
colored photos. But he said he re-
called two other trials where the
device of showing pictures of a
body had been used.
eppard broke down and
sobbed while the jury looked at the
grisly pictures yesterday. Today,
at least at first, his expression
was inscrutable.
The films showed the red.
trimmed gashes left by blows which
shattered the skull Of pregnant
Marilyn Sheppard. 81. and left her
lifeless in her bed last July 4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Keen Interest
Shown In Bic
Nov. III Parade

Finals plans for the staging Of
the colorful Veterans Day Parade
will be completed at the parade
committee meeting on Saturday at
1870 p. m, at the American Le-
gion Home on Stock Island, Vance
c. Stirrup, general chairman, an.
nounced today.
More than 80 units have already
registered with the Committee 10
date. 1t is estimated by the time
the parade moves off at 7:30 pm,
on November IL, there will be more
than 100 units in the line of march.
The enthusiasm of the civic
groups and the local Naval activi-
ties has been excellent. 1t. Og)
William P. Winslow, Jr., Fleet Son.
ar School, has been representing
the U. 5. Navy during the com
mittee meetings.
Interest Grows
Preliminary reports indicate that
keen interest has been taken by
the groups in preparing the floats,
marching units, etc, TO compete
for the beautiful trophies that are
to be presented 10 the best units.
In addition, for the first time, the
local Scout groups are to be pre-
sented trophies by Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %. American Legion. TIE
local American Legion Post viii
award beautifully engraved troph-
les to the best Boy Scout march
ing unit: best Cub Pack marching
unit; best Girl Scout marching unit.
and the best Brownie marching
unit.
Groups Cooperate
The local veterans organizations
are working as a group to make the
first Veterans Day Parade a huge
success. The sponsoring groups are
VFW Post 39i1: WV Post 602I: /:
DAV Chapter 80; william Weech
Post 1853. American Legion; and Ar
thur Sawyer Post Is, American
Legion.
Manuel r. Cabrera. Sr., Senior
Division Marshal, has scheduled a
meeting Of all Division Marshals
for Tuesday, November 9, at the
American Legion Home. to com,
plete last minute details for the
assembly Of the Parade.
Parade Theme
The parade comsnittee selected
the theme for this years Parade
as Lest We Forget" The parade
viii pay tribute to Americas We.
terans of all wars. The committee
requests that groups entering floats
TO build their float depicting the
theme Of the parade. II possible.
On Sunday. the veterans groups
Of the city viii attend church ser
vices at the Fleming 81. Methodist
Church at 1870 a. m. Mayor C..
B. Harvey will issue a proclama
ton next week proclaiming the
first Veterans Day. Post Chaplain
Schumacher of Arthur Sawyer
Post viii give a radio address next
week using the topic Veterans
Day"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Inquest Reveals Details
Of TV Purchase Quarrel
Witnesses Tell OF Argument
leading To Blaton Staying
BY DENIS SNEIGR

James P. Blaton, Jr, 29-year-old sailor. ordered
TV set he could not pay for and signed his own death
warrant.
The circumstances leeading up to Blatons death.
after an argument with his wife, Eleanor 2s over the
Nv set were detailed this morning by witnesses at the
, 1954-07-29

will burn, and burn at least once a week.
(0 Collect unburnable refuse in q ~ground-pit, made large
enough to hold several weekssocollection, and cover
with dirt when pit is filled to about | foot from ground
level.
CO Where the family can do carting, the unburnable re-
fuse may also be disposed Of by hauling to q public
dumping site.
ca Feed food waste when freshl to animals.
Rural families who follow these methods and devote q
little special attention to the cleaning Of their home grounds
greatly reduce the hazards to their health and safety. And
at the same time they are also adding to the neatness and
attractiveness of their home surroundings.
Let's follow their lead, and rid the farm Of all refuse piles!
, 1954-07-29

In rural areas sanitation problems can be more easily
handled by Individual families because Of larger ground area
and greater distances between houses. Even on the smallest
farm. if garbage and other refuse are stored and disposed of
in systematic manner, the surrounding can be kept neat
looking and sanitary. In many respects real rural jewellers
mot those who live in crowded villages, are better off than
those who don't. In the country the general atmosphere IS
more conducive to good health, and at the least there is a
reasonable amount of space between your home and that OF
Tho ~neighbors. However, the manner in which this space is
It'll zed is important. It may be a provision garden, a pas
ture, play area, flower garden and lawn, or unfortunately
Just another place for dumping the family refuse.
Instead of dumping dangerously close to the house, there
are several satisfactory methods Of handling and disposing Of
refuse on the farm.
~ Collect Gin metal drums or c~ontainers) all refuse that
, 1954-07-29
FOR SALE

Unit No. "A Of St Johns, Property Of the Estate Of
LEONARD b. WILLIAMS, deceased.
Sealed bids viii be received by Nj. Peter Jackson, Exc
cutor Of the ESTATE of LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, de-
ceased, in care Of ALMERIC 1. CHRISTIAN, attorney for
the estate, for the purchase Of the above described property
1854, at 8 o'clock pm. in the law office Of Attorney Almeric
/. Christian, located at No. 4o4I Queens Cross Street, Chris
tiansted. The Executor reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids. Sale Of the property is subject to confirmation
by the District Court, Persons desiring to inspect property,
please contact Mr.. Peter Jackson or Attorney Almeric L.
Christian, telephone No. l53.
AImeric Z. Christian Peter Jackson
Attorney Executor
r. o. Box 425 P.O. Box 126
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1954-07-29
THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1884
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Progron News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
SANITARY DISPOSAL OF REFUSE ON THE FARM
SANITARY DISPOSAL OF r

#@
Rural jewellers sometimes regard toWn-folk as being more
privileged than they. This thought often comes up when we
need to- dispose Of the garbage and other refuse which often
clutter a farm yard. Town folk don't have all these burden
some tasks to plague their lives. The government provides
that their garbage be collected and hauled away, their streets
be swept and cutters flushed Why, even might soil remoV=
al services are provided; whereas in rural areas families have
TO provide all these services for themselves.
But. let US briefly consider the sanitation problems in the
town: az The number of persons who live on each acre.
C) The number Of persons who use the city streets each day
and contribute to the dirt and refuse on these streets. 90 The
volume of garbage to be disposed of daily or CD The limited
space and facilities for holding refuse around the house or
yard for any length of time before it becomes offensive to the
household and %neighbors. We can easily imagine how very
filthy and unhealthy our towns would be If these problems
Of sanitation were left to individual families. We can also
list some of the diseases such as typhoid, dysentary, cholera,
scarlet fever, or malaria which might result
1t is because Of these problems, and the dangers to COM
munity health when sanitation is neglected, that the govern
ment undertakes the operation Of these public services within
town limits.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RADIO EQUIPMENT and psrts,
v. 6vdc. to 1i5VAc inyefter. ss2 80:
chassis cradle, S2.49; s07. tube.
Sl;35: BIB tube. $s; 6L60 tube. 81;
Items, store hours. Monday through
8. AERO ELECTRONICS OF VA,
201Q Duke ST.. Alexandria, KI. s.
RANGE. electric. Frisidaire. 2-yrs.
Old; 4,burner, aJHn Ice. oven; cost $40.
REfRiGGRATSkso sS SsgS IN oSS1y aoo gas, In excel
need an extra refer at home or at
your summer cottage, these. are q
bargain. They are now being re.
~ moysd say.r from ,. apti 70 he rsplseed aosS
REFRiGERaToR, GE. $50. in Gas
ave. Takoma Pk.. 1i Ju. 7-si46. S'A-si Ms
from SO 80 pEERLEss Less Sal SALES Esee5S CO.
2237 Ga: ave: NV. DE. 2-5566.
REFRiGERAT0RS---Special this week
only; GE or Westinghouse: S45 de-
4iso liysTed; L. perfect s1s sondi DyNMssAFk. y1MssAlF
REFRIGERATOR. Frisidaire, Q cu. Il. :;
excel; cond.; food locker top. LU.
2-8060 after g pm. 10
all makes and
sizes. compl. rceond. and guaranteed
ALAN REFRIGERATION CO., S21
Que st. NV AD: 2-47S1. 10
Westinghouse; ex-
cellent condition; $40. NJ ST. BLDG.
SALES, 1917 1st st. s.w., Ii. 3-O509.
Frigidaire: 6 Gu. IT.:
$40. Capeha.t- l7-in. TV console,
sacrifice EN- 2-14A5
Evening star., 1954-10-08
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

POODLE PUPPIES, toys and minia-
lures; Axe; also champions at stud.
sCOTTIEs-choice puppies: champ.
bloodlines. Axe reg. MacKINNON,
1909 Roosevelt: Arl. JE. 2-3432
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, ! yr.
GID brindle and white: $50. RE.
CxNARiiEs, Norwicks and domestic /;
cages and breeding cages. Best offer
for lot. 4SO9 Somerset rd., Riverdale.
pooDLE IS TA purs. asssso, ! males. Axe. 5o black
sYsaa' stsndard' 8 months old; S76. Oh.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVERs,
s wks.. Axe reg. field trial champ.
stock; wormed; shots. so. S-5S0S.
KITTENS and mother. housebroken
want good homes with no small
children. LA. 6-S52S after 3 pm.
BOXER, IN yrs. old: housebroken;
loves children: very reasonable. JU.
PooDIEs. Q beautiful cream males:
I. me-; Sesas standard; Axe; sl26 sseh.
cockER 90; iTeoYTj PGps. Axe; small aS Teddy
bear type; beautiful coat. Call MRS.
sHIPPiNG CRATES, dogs. cats. etc
All sizes lightweight. low cost. 721
OHlethorpe NV. RA. 6-3446.
broken. win siye away. JE. 3-oiso. :
BOXERS, terrific pups, Axe, ears
cropped. permanent shots, dashy
fawns. At stud, nashy brindle and
fawn. JU. S-1706. 20
Evening star., 1954-10-08

APPLY 1744 LAMONT ST. NV
utiis. incl; S1o5 month. 10
$40 DELAFIELD PL. N.w.--1 -bedrm.
apt; newly dec; nicely furn.; apt,
bldg. Call ia. 9-9O56. Ia
23S 11th ST. S.E.--3 rms. kit. and
bath; 2nd A.. front; between gar
lines; utils. furn. 10
CONN. AVE. AND oRDwAY-well-
furn;. 1-bedrm: apt, in garden-type
development. LO. 4-064s. 10
sUBLET, months or LONGER; luxuri:
Soa conv aDt iv in r NV, ha tHr beddrsss,ns 9T n
i r%.. full kit. b Dbu. nAs a-eisi. @io
hDhEN ilth ss nrl 0kS school S'aT%' ana shops ssa
$3.50 wk., incl. utils. JU. 5-64lS.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1900 s st.
n.w.-3 rooms, kitchen. bath; nicely
furnished; furnish Z, $50; doIes nS children. See
1918 CALVERT ST. N.w.--Liv.- bed
rm.. kit. bath; $55 mo. utils. incl.
LGE. CLEAN ESGIIsH BsMT.. enc,
In COW. NV; pvt. bath, entr.; full
DUPoNT CIRCLE AREA. 20ss O st.
n.w.-Newly remodeled, attractively
decorated. taSte1uily furn. l-Deorm.
apt: spacious rms; air conditioner,
garbage disposal; 500. incl. utils.
Call at Apt 2. Fri. to z; Sat-
Il5ss EUcTiD ST. NV rm, and
kit; compl. furn., S42. incl; all
2 ATTRAC. 2oRM. APTS., newly dec. :
utils.; reas., adults. liz 18th st: sc.
5Sis N. GAPiToL sT:%Bedrm.. liv.
rm., kit; also smaller rm.. utils
IcATHoEiC Univ, vIC.@Bedrm,, liv
rm... kit, dinette. bath; apt: bldg,
nicely furn.; redec.; 500. LA. 6-95SS
2 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH-All pvt
No drinkins: cple. pref; $3.50, 9o2
I7iO MD. AVE. N.E'-3 rms. large
kit. screened-in porch. tile bath
pvt. entrance. Ii. 4-4779. .
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Excel. elections, all parts D. C.
Let me show you. For free rental
service. call MANDEL. ME. S-6414.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
ROOMS FURN.-MD. E. VA.

ARL.-PRIyATE BATH, lge. dble.
rm:. twin beds, g windows; 10 min
!s,, utes from p c" Pentaggon; maid
N NserSie9; parking. "a; doSIs s.se10 , a9 .dt
bath. newly dec. attrac. furn. pvt.
home; housekeeping. JA. 2-s97s.
2 NICE LGE. FURN. RMS, in pvt.
home, hot plate and sinks. laundry
pr privls Ws:os s10se tg eyeIoythlns children
TAKoMA PARkHNicely furn. rm.,
pvt home; laundry rm.. porch, yard.
Colnsyo shop. apd transp. Reas. JU.
EMPLOYED COUPLES or single per
son. 2 o5[n 5ms. for rent near busline.
1sf: 81; 4iSSfsi n. aDiGEwooD ST., ARI'- Ms
Lovely ROOM. near bus. Home privi-
ARETNGToN, 45ii55 18th st. N.-Mas-
ter bedroom, 2 exposures, u bath:
e9sns efs ev PriSS1s Some. maaSf sane.msT tu5n Ows
95O1. 10
BEVERLY HILLS, Alex. - Cheerful
Tm., pvt. home; l blk. bus; excel.;'
Pssn1tagen s1IS personnel: gentleman, TIE.
BETHHhEsaD6A. 44os Elm st.-LaaeGse,
well furn s.w;, corner room, semi
pvt. bath; 2 blks from transp. and
B. pfn0eplne e. o. centsE; ss7so express bus 1o to
N, ARL.--Large bedrm., twin beds.
kit, privils., unlim. phone, auto.
washer; close Kann's and busline.
BETHESDA. MD. - Furn. rm., pvt.
bath, phone; blk. to Wis. ave-; all
eating places; all transp. Call OIL.
2-4g2O. 10
n. ARL.--Lady for front room: lge.
home. Is minis. D. c.; no smokers
Evening star., 1954-10-08
FARM AND GARDEN

ToPSOIL, rich and clean. no clay.
no stones. 60-bushel load. SIS de-
liyered. JsesM y sMANGELs. HE. 4-764s
APpLE fT T. cRof@Make taaSse. me an OFFER ws for
900 bu.. high-percentage. top-quality
fruit. Golden Delicious. Regular De-
licious. Stayman'S, York, Varieties.
ORCHARD near Romney, W. Va. JE.
CLEAN FILL DIRT. topsoil, sludse.
HsessGRe ns MR HARS HhaRslns e1aayasps aE tsSs grad
VIRGIN ToPsoIL, best quality, any
sonassie saaassity RMMaN Fnmsd,ass deIixsFg Ees s.
sGIEDozERs SHfEaGz SS for ar4S4s slsd.ns .xcaSss
Call UN. 4-8533; night. AP. 7-O698.
AZALEAS, hardy field grown, SOC and
up; 2510 18th st. ne.
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
aSs,sai Iopsoil' rnaIsE nanHre tres shrub5sry
JE. 2-2s43. JE. 3-O87s.
LEAF MULCHER and lawn mower
l machine does both Jobs; no more
leaf raking; special, $S9.95. MA
LoNEY's. inc. 8128 Ga. ave. JU.
INC CUB TRACTOR, as low as s77o:
cemeteries, golf course, Industrial,
etc: NAL oNEY's, INC, Silver
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used;
parts and service, MALONEY'S,
INC. Silver Spring. Nd: JU; s-3333.
USED EQUIPMENT = Cub. Super G.
TAP icon corn Dfaef pickeT ' q pfeker Tor m
or M, 2M picker. wood picker. John
Deere Harvester with motor and
PTO. new Holland blower. INC 45
baler, new Holland baler, plows,
disks. combines, mowers and rakes.
MALoMEY,s; MA lGI1 ss,;aadassc" INC" s12e deorsia
NEW EQUIPMENT-Full line of In
ternational tractors and farm equip;
New Holland and New Idea farm
equip; Sherman and Henry backho
and loader irrigation; Meyer hay
conditioners; Wood mowers: Brillion
grass seeders; Ezee Flow lime sewers !:
ssrsee sss5 and 4n6sE sTns e carts s1ea nRe
RED, WHITE AND BLUE GRAPE
VINEYARD-Two each Red Lucille,
White Niagara and Early Blue Ere
donia, total. 6 grape vines, 2 yr.
Offer No. AZ, for 50 80, postpaid.
or, offering many. other bargains.
Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va.
TOPSOIL, very reasonable, delivered
Saturday and Sunday. Call HA. z
1898. .
corn. Call MRS
WALTER D. ADDISON, Central g.
VERY GOOD, RICH TOPSOM for
lawns and greenhouses; very reason
able. Call 10. S-4933.
TRACTORS, wide choice Of second
hand tractors; guaranteed. MERCER
JONES & SON, Dickerson, Md. Phone
HnnlacIrilln O01d