davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09
WATER SURVEY
REPORT MADE
Results of Survey to Benefit
Town by More Than
$4,000 a Year
REVEALS VIOLATORS

The value of the complete wat
er and sewer survey which was
authorized by Smyrna Town
Council and made by William
Horney during the summer
months is proven with the break
down of figures now being tabu-
lated in The town office. Accord
ing to Office manager Clifford
Jones an increase to the town in
water used will amount to ST.
25S.80 a year, or $564.70 a
quarter. This increase is brought
about by the discovery of more
spigots in properties than regist-
cred, and does not include gar
bage disposal units, automatic
dish-washers and air conditioners
I for which rates have not yet
been set up. These rates will be
set by council in the near future.
In many cases property owners
were paying for four when there
were five installations. Bills are
now being prepared to be sent
out on the new basis to between
800 and 900 users. The survey
disclosed figures to show an in
crease from sewer bills Of $3.50 a
year.
Houses Not Connected
Also the names of property
owners who have sewer available
but are not hooked up were re-
vealed by the survey. A town
ordinance requiring being hooked
in to the prevailing sewer system
will affect quite few property
owners according to Mr.. Jones
Ten fountains, among other units
were found which are not or
meters and not reported. Rates
for these units will be set uI
also. There were twenty-thret
garbage disposal units attached
to water and sewer lines of which
a the town office had no record
The project of checking on water
and sewer users has been one
talked of for many years, and il
is now completed and correct.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09
Smyrna Homemakers Cluh

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will resume regular meetings on
Thursday, SPIT. 16 at the home of
Miss Florence Shorts and Mrs.
Jemima Simon at 8 o'clock. The
topic will be Pattern Adjust
ments" and the leaders, Mrs. olin
Bamberger and Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09
Officers of Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna will hold a meeting on
Friday, Sept. 10 at 2 o'clock in
the club house, to install new Of
ficers, followed by tea. In Octo-
ber, the club will hold their
monthly meetings.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09
Death of Frances v. Buckson


Funeral services for Mrs. Fran
ces v. Buckson, SO, who died at
her residence at Blackbird on
September 6, will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm, from her late resi-
dence. The Rev. F. G. Buckley,
pastor of Townsend Methodist
Church will officiate and inter-
ment will be in Townsend ceme-
terry at Townsend. Mrs. Buckson,
the widow of the late James A.
Buckson is survived by the follow
ing children, ]. Spencer Buckson,
Blackbird; Mrs. Martin L. Shaw,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Charles V.Buck-
son, Townsend; also 6 grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09
SMYRNA Grange Meeting

The first fall meeting of the
Smyrna Grange will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 8 at 8:15 pm.
Carlton Blendt, Jr., will preside.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
DIRECTORS
ROBERT v. FLEMING
Chairman of the Board

ROBERT V. FLEMING
Chairman of the Board
CHARLES c. GLOVER, JR.
Vice Chairman Of the Board
and Chairman Execnt;ce Committee
ALFRED H. LAWSON
Vice Chairman of the Board
HENRY B. SPENCER
JOHN OLIVER L. GORGE
CHARLES H. TOMPKINs
ERNEST E. NORRIS
LLOYD B. WILSON
GEORGE o. VAsS
MORRIS CAFRITZ
WILLIAM e. sCHMID
NELSON 7. HARRISON
e. TAYLOR CHEWING
THOMAS A. BUTT
ANDREW PARKER
ARTHUR M. HILL
HUBERT r. BISSELLH
WILLIAM T. FARICY
CHARLES STANLEY WHITE
A. 6. NEAL
HARRY A. deBUTTS
MAURICE X. HEARTFELT
JAMES B. MORRISON
SAMUEL III. KAUFFMANN
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY
HONORARY DIRECTORS
COLEMAN JENNINGS
EDWARD D. MERRILL
RALPH BRADFORD
LEO GOODWIN, sR.
EDWARD L. McALEER
A. CHAMBERS OLIPHANT
WILLIAM e. PEARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
McCormick's Niece Fought
Till End to Buy 7imes-HerdId
Mrs. TonkersIey
Was Seeking Money
AS DeudIine Ron Out

Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley,
niece of Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick. was still at her telephone
desperately trying to raise Texas
money" to save the Times
Herald-the paper she once
edited-when the news came it
was too late.
Since she first learned of the
offer from Eugene Meyer, owner
of the Washington Post. on Mon
day, she has been on the tele-
phone at her Montgomery Coun-
ty home.
Mrs. Tankersley said she had
offered to put UP 81 million Of
her own money and had raised
$350.000 from Texas sources"
toward the good faith" down
payment of SIS million Col. Nc
Cormick was demanding.
II didn't want the paper to
die" she said. ut has a place
in Washington and what the
es-Herald stands for should
be saved"
Plea Turned Down.
She said she was hampered in
her efforts to raise the money
by a promise the Chicago Trib-
une Board of Directors extract
ed from her not to reveal why
she was raising money. Her last
minute plea for further time,
just too late this afternoon at
the most. was turned down..
Mrs. Tankersley did not attend
the Board of Directors meeting
in Chicago today in order to
continue her money raising eff
forts. She sent her attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

aid until July 20, 1949. when it
was sold for $4.5 million to Col.
Robert Mccormick. publisher Of
the Chicago Tribune, and a
cousin Of Mrs. Patterson.
"Sends U. S. to Washington"
At that time. Col. Mccormick,
long a vigorous isolationist. an
nounced:
II have been trying for a long
time to get Washington into the
United States. Now I am send
ing the United States to WASH
ington."
Late last April, the Mccormick
management radically altered
the Times-H Herald edition times.
and started to put its first edi-
ton dated the following day. on
the streets at 4 pm. with the
final edition coming at 1880 am.
from Monday through Friday.
Weekend editions were I'M
changed.
Vigorous Taft Backer.
The TimeS-Herald vigorously
supported the Presidential cam
didacy of the late Senator Taft,
Republican. Ohio. in the last
election. and when he was de-
feated gave only nominal back
ing to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Since Gen. Eisenhower entered
the White House however.
Times Herald has been unspar-
ing in its criticism, principally
on the matter Of foreign policy.
In this particular field, it has
been in sharp conflict with the
Post. . 4 y.
The two papers. have differed
radically also on ktne subject Of
home auie ~ The Post long has
been active in the fight for an
elected City government.
The Times-Herald has ridi-
culed that idea. -
Post in Stable Period.
The Post has known a stability
under the 20-year control Of
Eugene Meyer to which it long
had been a stranger.
It has in the past few years
occupied q modern new plant
on L street. just on Of Fifteenth
street NV.
In its early days a vigorous
champion Of the Democratic
Party. the Post became a
recognized Republican organ in
its later years. and q slogan
coined by George Harvey. then
editor-"Coolidge or Chaos" was
credited as influential in the
reelection Of Calvin Coolidge in
1924. when the presidential race
became three-man affair with
the entrance of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, ST.. Wisconsin
Progressive, against President
Coolidge and John w. Davis. the
Democratic nominee.
Hutchins Sold in 1889.
The founder Of the Post, Still
son Hutchins, came to Washing
ton from the Midwest; picked
up three struggling newspaper
rivals as the years passed. then
sold out in 1889. when the Demo-
cratic cause was abandoned. and
independence" became the po-
litical motif. of the paper.
John r. Mclean took over in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c $50
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL, 1854


the Times-H Herald today. tried
to buy the paper but was UNI
successful"
She was then Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cormick (Bazy) Miller. Her
husband then was Maxwell
Peter Miller. jr. Her father.
Medill Mccormick, and her
mother, Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms, were both publishers and
Representatives in Congress. She
is the granddaughter of the late
Senator Mark Hanna.
After her resignation from the
TimeS-Herald and her divorce.
she married Mr.. Tankersley, a
former managing editor of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

until it was announced at the
meeting. She said a majority
Of the board indicated they
wanted to sell as soon as the
offer was revealed. j. Howard
Wood, Tribune business man
eyer, also knew, she said, but
he Is not on the board.
Mrs. Tankersley said the offer
could not be accepted in WASH
ington because the Board of Di-
rectors had to meet in Illinois.
under State law, to make its
decision, since it is Incorporated
by the State.
The obviously upset young
woman said she was able to con-
tinue her money-raising efforts
in the open-telling her sources
why she wanted the money
after the story broke this morn
ing
I'VE were willing to run the
paper If the people putting UP
the money wanted us to-" she
said. But If they had wanted
us to step out. we still would
have put up our money to save
the paper"
+ Mr.. Tankersley became the
editor of the Times-Herald in
1949 when Col. Mccormick
bought the paper from the seven
employees who inherited it when
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson died
She was ousted by her uncle in
1851 after a dispute with him.
Simple Announcement.
At that time, she made a
simple announcement to the staff
of the paper: II resigned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Training School Fugitive
Captured in Stolen Car

A 14-year-old boy who escaped
from the National Training
School for Boys was back in
custody today after Maryland
State police seized him in a
stolen car on Route Sol, a few
miles north of Waldorf, Md.
The boy, who had been held
on a previous auto theft charge.
was caught last night after a
chase began when a gas station
attendant at Waldorf told police
the youth had driven off without
paying for a thankful of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

which will appear in approx
mate conformity to the prior
schedules of both publications.
Started so Years Ago.
The sale marks the disappear
ance from the local scene of the
old Washington Times, which
started out as a morning sheet
just so years ago tomorrow, and
the Herald, which made it's bow
as a morning enterprise on Oc-
tober 8. 1906.
Both once were part of the
far-flung Hearst newspaper en-
pire-and their bad days prob
ably have outnumbered the good.
In being taken over by the
Post they come under control of
a publication that entered the
hectic Washington newspaper
field on December 6, 1877. Long
under the aegiS Of John r. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Continued From First Page.)

will work with reputable employ
ment agencies and will generally
endeavor to expedite the place
ment of Times Herald employees,
Directing boards of the two
newspaper properties concluded
the sale of the Times Herald at
1874 pm, Wednesday under a
contract providing for the i'm
mediate transfer of the paper to
the ownership of the Washing
ton Post. The price was not dis
closed.
Acquisition of the Times
Herald and expansion of the
Washington Post takes place a
few months in advance Of the
21st anniversary of the purchase
of the Post by Eugene Meyer.
now chairman Of the board.
"On June /, 1888, Mayer bid
in the Post at a public auction.
Within 10 years the papers cir
culation trebled and advertising
greatly increased. The publica-
ton, which was in bankruptcy
in 1888, had, by 1943, gained
recognition as one of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

October. 1905, and the Post be-
gan to earn a national reputa-
ton. He died as this country was
getting ready for World War I,
and his son, Edward Beale Nc
Lean. succeeded him as pub
Usher.
Succeeding years were tough
ones for the Post. The younger
Mclean let the publication go
on the rocks. and finally. when
he was confined in the sani-
tarium where he was to die. the
trustees of the John r. Mclean
estate put the paper on the mar
ket to prevent further dissipation
Of the estates assets in its OPP
Grafton.
Tried to Save Paper.
Mrs. Mclean tried to save the
paper for her two sons, but
couldn't swing the deal, and in
June. 1888. announcement of the
sale to Mr.. Meyer was made.
William Randolph Hearst was
repeatedly an unsuccessful bid
der.
The price paid was a reported
1925 900. far below the figure
that the publication would have
claimed a few years previously.
Mr.. Meyer has taken an active
interest In the property. as has
wife. Mrs. Agnes Meyer.
While the paper has sought to
lay emphasis on its national
coverage. It also has given ex-
tended attention to District af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

try'S great newspapers. BY that
time, the staff of the newspaper
had grown to more than TOO per-
sons and was dispursed in four
widely scattered buildings.
Built New Plant.
ITO meet the requirements Of
q growing institution, the WASH
ington Post Co., in 1949 COM
pleted the new Sc million build
ing which it now occupies on
L street NV. There the growth
in circulation and advertising
lineage commenced in the '30S,
has continued.
Phillip L. Graham joined the
staff in 1916 as associate pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Clarence Manion. of South Bend.
to represent her.
II instructed him to ask the
board to hold up it's action, not
to accept Meyers offer. until
had time to raise the SIS million
good faith payment. she said.
She said Mr.. Meyer had issued
a fiat ultimatum that if his offer
was not accepted by II am. to-
day. the deal was off.
Mrs. Tankersley said the first
time she heard of Mr.. Meyers
offer was at Board of Directors
meeting at the Times-Herald
Monday. 1t is the same board
that controls the Chicago Tri-
bune.
Wanted to Sell.
She said only Col. Mccormack
and CheSser Campbell. a member
OF the board. knew Of the offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Usher and has since become
president and publisher of the
Washington Post with Mr.. Meyer
continuing actively in the busi-
ness as chairman of the
board
They said the first edition Of
this enlarged newspaper was to
put in its appearance at
3:45 pm. today. In order to get
news and feature content to
readers without edition delay.
advertising was omitted from
the first editions and scheduled
for later home delivery editions
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Sullivan Re- Elected Head
By Central Businessmen

John L. c. Sullivan, vice presi-
dent Of Hessick. Inc. last night
was reelected president of the
Central Business Association.
during its meeting in the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Others named were w. L. DOM
my, Milton Latt and Richard E.
Wilson, vice presidents.
The secretary and treasurer
will be named at q meeting next
Wednesday.
Also chosen last night were
four directors for three year
terms. They are Estes Brand,
Francis c. Heigle, Nathan M.
Lubar and O. c. Nance.
Charles j. Dienelt. member
Of the board of directors who
acted as secretary, introduced a
resolution asking the Commis-
sioners to keep the Districts
operating and maintenance costs
within expected tax revenue. The
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Zimmermun Named
Inspector General

Mai. Gen. Wayne C. Zimmer-
man today was designated Army
Inspector General. succeeding 1t.
Gen. Daniel Noce. wins retired.
effective October 81.
At the same time. Mai. Gen.
HALEY q. Maddox. former COM
mander Of the Korea Military
Advisory Group, was given orders
to Europe. His specific duties
viii be announced by that head
quarters.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
'GP0 Guard Retiring After 5O-Year Service

employe and served there for q
brief period before enlisting in
the Army Engineer Corps. Fol-
lowing his discharge. he returned
to GPO as q bindery worker. He
remained in the bindery until
July, 1945. when he transferred
to the GPO guard staff.
Born in Madison County, N. c..
Mr.. Reese and his wife live at
6315 Second street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
To Question Candidates

The Montgomery County Com
mittee on School Issues will
question candidates for the
County School Board on local
issues in the last Of eight pre-
election rallies at 8 pm. tomor-
row. at the Woodside Elementary
School. Georgia avenue and Bal
lard street, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

/. years Of Gov
ernment Serv-
/ ice.
Mr.. Reese.
O veteran en-
ploye of the
Go ernment
Printing Of
flee, came to
w a s h ington
with his par
entS in 1908,
The following
year. he took
his first Gov
ernment job
= carrVin %
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Noteworthy Sovinss in
Junior SportsweoE
100 to 7.95
Wns 20S I'm IN 0S


$50 pieces, including cotton Tee shirts.
quilted cotton and cotton twill fcney
pants, and SKIRTS in wcshohls quilted cot
fen and transition co.tons. Choice Of
eolors. to IS. 4>
Is Juniors Daytime Dresses in cotton.
si2.e5 to $500. Now :. 2.sS to s.s5
IS NyIo-KIe cardison Sweaters Of wosh.
obIe DUPONT filoment nylon. Pink. navy,
beige, cocoa, soiIor blue, white, eoosheIl.
Broken sizes, "a to 40. Were l2.o5.
Now =. sos.
IS cests and ToppeEs in lightweight wool
or orion PosteIs. 7 to ! s. Were lo.e5
to 1895. Now 4.95 to 1895.
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Hershell s. Reese. who began
as a water boy for the Office of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
will retire this week after so
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Misses Roincoots
Reduced " and More

A group Of ~ high -fashien eeats for
sun or roin in rayon teffste, sIennsl and
shantuns, cotton poplin and combine
tions Of rayon ond woFstsd tproperIy
IobeIed for fobrie eonsentl. Excellent
color selection. 8 to IS.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Misses Budget
Dresses, A.CO

We're 8.99 tn H.oS
$50 Dressy and Casual Dresses. es5ors-d
styles ond eolors. Broken size range.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
IrreguIors of Knee-high
Nylon Hose, Soc

If perfect vouId be I.35
$50 pairs sheer and business.weisht ir-
resuIass OF weIi-known brond. Wanted
shades Broken sizes Sh to H..
4
WGL-Hosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Lounseweor Greotly
Reduced, ZOO to 500
Vas 5.95 to 1925

100 pieces, including brunch eoots, robes
and eoverolls in O selection OF fobries,
styles and eoloEs. Misses sizes.
WGl-Robes and Louneeweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28

carrying Mr.. Reese
water for SO cents a day.
In December. 1917. he Joined
the GPO force as a pressroom
Evening star., 1954-10-28

S0VS SUOSt0UttOtsy vi
Blouses, 3.75
We're 6.95 to 9.95
a. shert-sIesve bIousss in silk. rayon,
linen or cotton. Mendarin, jewel or
collar neekIines. Prints on white or plain
white, blue o. beige. 81 to 80.
IS Biouses OF silk, cotton
botiste ond combinations
of Docron and Eeyption
cotton. Short sleeves.
loce, tuck and erbroid-
cry detoils. White. pink, s.e5t to
blue, beige. 81 to 38 l2.e5 ATS
II Wool Joekets, long,
sleeve with cordoon
neckline. Red. blue or
navy. 10 to Is ---- l4.95 1918
5 Suede Joekets, green
or gold. With belt. Size
10 5S.So Zo.I9
30 Cotton Dresses end
Play Ensembles, consist
ing Of piaysuit, skirt and
joeket. Long and short
Sleeves. Prints, stripes
and plain colors. 10 to 1895 to
70 ---------- lZ.So @.I9
40 Dresses, including cot
ton chonbroy "Amerieon
Golfers" and royon
Jersey ''Woistbonders."
Short sleeves. White,
pink, nouve and oquo.
10 to 20 1925 IT'S
" Cotton Dresses with
self belt, big pockets.
Blue, oquo and noize.
10 to 20 80 ---- l2.95 9.65
WGL-sportsweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28

We're $500 to $500
234s
fashonmpoton suits and oyon Designed figures
slim skirts box fitted joekes Fully lined
sray red and green Misses sizes
~ WisesD Dresses re
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Popular ''Tiempo"
Eorthenwore "a Price
Regularly Zoe to $50
35e TO 3.75

A group Of 100 pieces, including dinner pIotes,
breod-ond- buffers, soIod bowls, souceboots.
pickle dishes, potters, pitchers, covered dishes,
coffee and tea pots. ash trays, tunnblers Stone
gray leof green, sprout green Not every piece
in every color, however,
WGL-chno, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Mems Famous-moke
Dress Shirts Greatly
Reduced, 2.95
= L. o EN
3 for $50
We're 3.95 to SOS

] 900 welI-toiiored shirts in white cotton
.broodeIosh and stripes. Fused} spread and
round collars. A good choice Of eoIoTs.
Not every size and color in every style.
900 Pairs Nome Sports and Diamond
AnkIets in cotton Wide color selection.
Sizes l0h~ to 3. Were 100. Now
-. e5e. Z for LIS.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Hats at Worthwhile
Sovinss, 2.25 and 500
WorD s QS I'm IL mn

IS wool feIts, rayon velvets, vsIours end
suedss. Attractive styles and eoIors.
WGL-MiIIinery End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28

William A. Xanten, supervisor
Of the District Sanitation Divi-
sion. addressed the group.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Points for Parents sy Edy,A 7Aen.. ws'ss.

Son-Mother said I could not
make my Jack-o-lantern until
you came home so that you
could show me how to hold the
knife and not cut myself max
ing It.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Mother-I told you you'd bet
ter wait until Dad could help
you make your Jack-o-lantern-
that you'd be sure to cut your
self-but you never listen to
me.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Halloween Costumes
Reduced
259o to 500
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Fine JeweIry Reduced for
Clearance
W5L-The Toy Store. 9th Floor

In this savings group are handsoms earrings
and pins. Sterling silver, l/20 Of 12-karot
gold filled and enamel combined with eul-
tured peorls. FIeur-de-Iis, rose, shell and
leof desions
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Clearance Royon FoilIe
Droperies, $50 to 1925

Clearance Royon FoiIIe
Droperies, $50 to 1875
We're 2I.5O to 4I.5O
IS pairs in the attractive Desert Rose"
pattern. S8" long.
n poirs single e-width. 4 white,
10 beige, rose, ! green 2l.50 $50
IS pairs one e-ond half width.
white, 8 beige, 6 ehortreuse,
rose, green, J sroy 3l.5O l4.95
9 poirs doubIe-width. 4 chor-
treuse, , rose and green ALSO 1926
W6L-curtoins and Droperies 7th Floor
Weekend Food Specials
l35 Jelly and Preserve Sets
which include six 3-ounce jars
and one 8-ounce ior------ 2.25. l.69
so Cons Of Seedless Gropes, 2for
Bounce ---.~..-< <-- 22c Use
II Cheese Gift Boxes including
four 3-ounce links. Plain
cheddor. in wine, blue and
Edom in postic box l.59 sse
IS jars Of Patriot Apricot
Preserves, pound size ------- SOC 35e
W5L-The Food Shop lst Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1954-10-28

resolution also asked that the
Federal Government increase its
payment to the District.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

W5L-Misses' Suits. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28

WGL--Misses' Goats, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Chevy Chase and AIexondrio Only
Big Savings on
Shrubs and Evergreens
for Fall Planting

Toxus KeIseyi. regularly 1000 pair. 1900
Toxus Anderson. reeuIorIy 100 poir, s.e5
Toxus cedor Hill, regularly $500 poir
1926
Toxus Newport. regularly 100 pair 1875
Boothi Globe Arborvitae. regularly $50
Pisifera Squorroso veitehi Moss cypress).
regularly 1000 pair -------------7.50
Pfitxer Juniper. reeuIory 1000 pair 7.50
Spreading English Yew, regularly 400
japanese Upright Yew. regularly $500
PoIr --------, ------------~- $50
Hex RotundifoIia, regularly 900 pair, 7.5o
Pieris Joponiea, regularly 1000 pair 7.5o
Hybrid Rhododendrons. regularly $50 and
1000 pair --- $50 and $50
Red japanese Maple. regularly 600 4.s5
viburum, 3 of the best varieties, regularly
2.98 and $50 -----------2.00 and 500
Forsythia Lynwood Gold. regularly 2.5s
LIS
WeiseIo Rosa, regularly lo8 --------9se
crope Myrtle, dworf blue and red, regularly
o.OO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500
MasnoIia SouIanseona, regularly 6.o5 and
Io5 and 5.o5
BIueberries. reoulorly l6o ------9 98e
Axoleos, regularly 20 to 1000
5oe to 7.50
WGL-Greenhouse, Chevy Chose
oso Gorden Shop. Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Sove 700 on Mems
Imported Shell Cordovon
Shoes, 1925
Regularly 2O.05

1tO6WtW7tV 6Us/O,
Just 10 pairs Of these superbIy erofted shoes.
in smart. russed-wearins shell cordovan. Fully
!eother-lined. sturdy leather soIes, rubber
heels. Wins-tip and ploin-toe styles in the
group. Check chart for your size:
Sizes IeRI7 7hT 8 I8hT 9 I9h1I IoIloh hTIlT1ThI2I
a ! | ~ J sll i |
LB TT TT I n 2 Il IT Il
c I4I ] T2I5 BIZ It 2 II
re TzTzTIT 4T5T2 1T
Ac.t -T.. kAnrt. Sxo.. 3n1 Etoo.