davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Policeman Gets
Raise Despite
Few Arrests
Arlington Manager
Calls Delay Not Due
To Number OF Cases

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg today overruled
Public Safety Director Carlisle
tombstone and Chief OF Police
William @. Fawver and ordered
an annual merit pay increase
granted to Policeman Clifford E.
Thompson.
The manager added, however,
that IAN Improvement in his
shortco mings will be expected"
Police officials said the raise.
from $4.100 to $4,250 was to go
into effect July is. Mr.. Lund-
berg said the increase was held
up and the policeman was ad-
vised that some aspects of his
work were unsatisfactory" One
instance of this. the manager
said. was that when assigned
to observe establishments selling
alcoholic beverages, he failed to
enter the premises to make
dCgudA A4oPCSe2OAAo.
Ofiicer Thompson had de-
clined to comment on the case.
His attorney, Oren r. Lewis. said
he had not been formally noti-
fed for reasons for holding up
the pay increase.
Low Arrest Total.
A relatively small number Of
arrests made by the policeman
had been reported as a reason
for holding UP the pay increase,
but Mai. Fawver and Mr.. john
stone said neither Mr.. Thomp-
son nor any other policeman
had been denied pay raise or
| q promotion for this reason.
Mr.. Lundberg said he had
asked Mr.. Thompson whether
he had been told his pay raise
was held up because he did not
make enough arrests. Mr.. Lund-
berg said Mr.. Thompson had
replied, mo"
Mr.. Lundberg said that "the
number of arrests is not in
volved." The manager said the
issue is efficiency Of the work
of policeman.
A number of policemen said
they believe they must keep
making arrests in order to avoid
criticism from their superiors.
Mr.. Lundberg said there is no
pressure on policemen to make
arrests and If q situation can
be cleared up without an arrest.
that solution is considered bet
1 ter.
Police Group Supports.
i The policemen's organization
IN the country. The Arlington
Police Beneficiary Association.
last night went on record sup
porting MIR. Thompson.
+ James BurdisS. president Of
the association. said his group
wants to. know whether the
number Of arrests made by q
policeman is q major factor In
granting pay increases or max
ing promotions.
Mr.. Lundberg made his an
nouncement today at a press
conference attended by Mr..
tombstone, Mai. Fawver and
Marshall Jesse, personnel assis-
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Stanley Postpones
School Study Action

RICHMOND, July 8.-Gov.
Stanley said yesterday he stiil
hasn't made up his mind about
the appointment Of q commits
sion to study school problems
stemming from the school segre-
CATION decision Of the Supreme
Court.
The Governor said last Friday
he might clarity the status Of
the proposed commission this
week. But at q brief press con-
ference yesterday he told report
ers he won't have any announces
ment for ut least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Silver Spring Reilly
TO Hear McKeIdin

Maryland Gov. McKeldin and
Representative Hyde win speak
| at q "Breview Of Republican
Candidates" at 7::3O o'clock to-
night in the Meadowbrook Rec
reation Center. Silver Spring.
The meeting Is sponsored by
the Silver Spring Republican
Women's Club. It Is the first
area rally Of the fall campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Roir, Doubles Up
z Features for
Concert I onight

The National Symphony Or
chestrass final summer concert
In the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater. rained out last night,
will be given tonight instead,
with bonus attraction.
Besides the concert. Dane
ing Waters. win be presented.
The water spectacle alone orig
inally had been scheduled for
tonight.
The double feature win begin
at $50. Roberta Peters, Met
ropOlitan Opera star. will appear
as guest soloist with the or
lchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Webb Ceniers Fire
On BroyhiII in Display
OF Democratic Unity

A public display OF unity be-
tween various factions Of the
Democratic Party was made on
q televisiol1 program last night
by John c. Webb. a candidate
for Congress from Vireinia's
10th District in Tuesdays pri-
mary.
Mr.. Webb, q member Of the
House of Delegates from Fair
fax County, followed his usual
procedure of ignoring the three
other Democrats in the race and
chose, instead, to level his fire
against the man he expects to
run against in November Re-
publican Representative Broy-
| hill.
| Last nights discussion CEN
tered around the question Of
bridges over the Potomac River.
IA Other Democrats.
His talk preceded the appear
ance Of IA Democrats whose
political complexion ranged all
the way from organization
to doWn-the-line Byrd men.
| Mr.. Webb told his televieWers
that legislative experience and
familiarity with virginia's prob
l1ems should have stood Mr.. Bruy-
hill In good stead In his efforts
on Capitol Fill to obtain addi-
tionale bridge links between Vir-
ginia and the District.
You will recall" the candidate
said. that our present Congress
man took up the matter Of q
bridge across the Potomac with
q congressional committee With
out first Coz rdinating his efforts
with the Virginia Highway De
partment.
The result was-as you might
expect this congressional COM
mittee, in effect, told the Con-
gresham to get his ducks IN q
row before he took up more Of
their time.
1T should have been evident
that in a cooperative matter
such as building a bridge and
its approaches, it would have
been wise to coordinate both
Federal and State Manning
first"
After House committee
looked with disfavor on bridge
proposals last winter, MIR. Broy-
hill did, in fact, go to Rich
mond to enlist the support of
Highway Commissioner James
A. Anderson. AS a result OF his
conference, Virginia did pledge
more cooperation.
Supporters Of Webb.
Mr.. Wehb's main plea in the
current campaign has been that
he is the only one of the four
candidates who can defeat Mr..
Broyhill In November. Others
in the race are Dean Brundage
and C. Louis Knight, both of
Arlington, and j. Walter White,
who, like Mr.. Webb. lives in
Fairfax.
Among those who either APP
peared on the program last night
or sent messages testifying to
their support of Mr.. Webb are:
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick OF Arlington. Edmund d.
Campbell and his 1862 primary
opponent for Congress, Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder, both of
Arlington: Delegate Armistead
Boothe, who viii be the first cam
didate for the State Senate from
the new Alexandria district next
year; Prank i. Ball, who actively
campaigned for Gov. Stanley
against Senator Fenwick in last
years guhernatorial primary. and
Delegate Omer Hirst Of Fairfax.
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington served as master Of
ceremonies and introduced the
various speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
New Drive Mapped
To Save Teen-Agers
|Y-Coffage Center

A 17-member committee was
named last night to map q fund
drive to save the nearly defunct
Y-Cottage, the only teen center
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area. q
Stephen G. Wright, Bannock-
burn Citizens Association presi-
dent, was appointed chairman OF
the group, which will meet in the
Y-Cottage at 8:15 pm. Monday.
The center's membership cam
paign last month collected only
$500 Of a $1,000 goal, The $500
insures continued operation only
through this month.
Civic Groups Agree.
Some IS representatives Of %
area civic groups attended last
nights meeting in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
The affair was sponsored by the
Bethesda Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The audience unanimously
agreed the center was needed
vitality. Even with 1t in opera
ton, ''the needs Of teen-agers
are not being met by existing
facilities" said Forest v. D. Gus
tafson Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Recreation Department.
Y-Cottage youngsters Endorsed
his statement vigorously.
Or. Lauritson S. Taylor said
many persons he talked to were
unaware the cottage even existed.
Others also criticized the lack Of
public relations between the cot
tage and residents.
Would Prevent Delinquency.
Speakers said q better pro-
gram of supervised teen ACTIVE
ties would do much toward pre-
venting such juvenile delin-
quency as the recent bombings
in the area. q
The Civilian Club pledged to
repeat its 5000 contribution for
the club II it can be kept open.
|, The cottage is at Moreland
lane and Arlington road. AL
though the YWCA operates it,
contributions from area resi-
dents are its principal support.
One teen-ager. was named to
the fund committee. Other mem
bers represent civic associations.
service clubs. fraternal groups.
veterans organizations, churches
and the recreation department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08


counties with separate bus main-
tenance systems. such as Fairfax
now has. u
The School Boards approval
is required before the combined
maintenance system can be put
into effect by the supervisors.
The School Board turned down
the idea last week. after hearing
from State school bus trarspor-
tation officials who recommend
ed continuation Of the separate
school bus maintenance pro-
gram.
Mrs. Wilkins commented that
the School Board made up its
mind after hearing views only
of school officials.
Mr.. Carper added that the
School Board has made no COM
plants about the central pur-
chasing Office since 1t took over
buying for the School Board.
Helped Select Site.
The resolution to reject the
School Boards rental plan for
part of the new garage was pro-
posed by Supervisor Maurice Fox.
He said the School Board should
be reminded that its members
helped select the site for the new
garage and that it was built with
the idea Of accommodating bus
maintenance. He added that he
sees no need to change any per-
sonnet in the transition from
School Board TO county control
Of bus maintenance.
A petition asking the Fairfax
Circuit Court to appoint q second
trial justice for the county was
approved by the supervisors at
the request Of the Fairfax Bar
Association. The appointment OF
q second trial justice was made
possible by new State legislation,
which became effective July /.
The supervisors action makes IL
possible for the appointment to
be made Immediately. The coun-
tvs one full-time trial justice
now is Robert Fitzgerald.
An appropriation of $500 was
authorized to print brochures
advertising Fairfax County to
tourists and industries that might
be attracted to the county. Pub
lication of the advertising ma
terial is to be handled by the
new Fairfax County Chamber
OF Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Wind Blows in a Little Rain,
FEELS Trees and Swonnps Boat

sWamped by waves. The res
cued were Robert Grant, SIS, Of
5000 Kenilworth avenue. Hyatts-
vile, pile-driver superintendent
on the East Capitol bridge prof.
ect, and Louis Keyser, Is, of the
Wentworth avenue address,
works manager at the bridge.
The bureaus forecast calls for
generally fair late today and to-
night with q low Of 60 degrees
and q fair, acknowledgements
ture day tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Postmaster Job Open

An examination for a post.
master position at $4,770 a year
at Glen Echo, Md, will be open
for applications until August 3.
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced. Competitors must have
at least two years experience in
managing postal business and
supervising employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Rain. but not enough of 1t,
blew into the Washington area
last night on 44-mile winds
which felled trees. disrupted
power and tipped over q small
powerboat in the Potomac River.
The Weather Bureau said the
Spotty storm provided 10 Of an
inch of badly needed rain.
Coast Guardsmen pulled two
men from the wind-whipped
river off Hams Point after their
small outboard motorboat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Mrs. Mones Gets
Community Work Post

Mrs. Lillian Mones, Of 9215
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
has been named recruitment
chairman OF the Montgomery
County Volunteer Referral Bu-
reau.
Her appointment was ans
nounced today BY Mrs. Seymour
Leopold. bureau director. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIPE, .galy., black. copper. cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS, INC,
1T46 Lee hwy IA. $500.
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies,
poker tables and games. table ten
BILLiARD AND soWIiNd SUPPLY
CO.. $40 9th ST. NV. DI. 7-4711,
RADIO PHONOGRAPH, beaut. mod.
blond mahog. with additional AS
r,p;m; RcA player. Will deliver. OIL.
RANGE, aE. good condition. 10.
REFRiGERAToRs. recond., late mod
els. lge. stock, bargains. ACME STOVE
REPRiGkkAT ia T. 3d. r ha sssoI
Gu. tt; so Wel-Bilt gas range.
Phone JU. s-S744 after 5 pm.
REFRIGERAToRs, cleo, gas, recond.,
from $3.50. PEERLESS SALES CO..
REFRIGERATORS; electric and gas,
$50 each: also late-model refgrs.,
SIS. will deliver. ST. 3-12l6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES buy in town
for apt. size; perfect condition; S45.
DUNN ~, MARX 413o Georgia ave.
REFRrGERAToRs. 200 gas. in excel.
condition. 4 and 6 Gu. 1T. If you
need an extra refgr. at home or at
your summer cottage. these are
bs sssr f5 un aD son to e Fsn4ess
REFRIGERATOR, Leonard, apartment
size. working order. Call RA.
RiEIPPRRiiGSiERAToRs-philco, 7-cu.sft.,
across freezer; perfect; sll5 Free
aae.,Very: ElGhf ,WWA55 ,J MnSVEh "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
MN contl RMS. APIS FURN consl

1901 18th ST. NV, downtown: neat
Maid service. IIU. $3.50. --22
l2.9 MASS. AVE- Single rooms; So
week: Call DI. 7-6276. .---:.,3
e BLK. OFF 10Th ST.-Nicely Turn.
m rm. d IN det- bone: home privils,: bus
CONN. CATHEDRAL AYES. VIC
bath: SAT mo-; man. no. s-ssos.
MT. PLEASANT sEcT.--Lge. pleasant
sgle. rm., home privils.. refgr.. unIim.
CONN. AVE. VIC, Upton st.-6gle.
front rm.. next to bath: convenient
neighborhood; WQa 6,4563. ga
18th And COLUMBIA RD.ELge. rm.
bldg. S35 mo-. includes privils. MR..
GLOVER PARK--comf. rm.. next
bath. opens on lge. porch; quiet
pvt. home; $50: gentleman. EN-.
eo isc KlINGLE RID. N.w%Front SIN
gle room, in quiet Christian home;
q block to bus. CO. 5-1593. "a
JEWISH HOME Gentleman pre-
ferred; very good transp. RIA. j.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 10th st. NV
Gentle family: gentleman go
PIX, 342I 34th pl.-
Lge., well-furn. rm.. semipyt. bath.
shower; Diet. pvt. home; maid serv.:
$50 mo-; gentleman. EN-. 3-0371.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, INA N.
H. ave. n.w.-Newly dec sgle. rms,
ACROSS FROM sTATLER. zoos 18th
St nw:-Maid service; very clean;
WILSON H0uSES-Excel. rms, sgle.
S35-S40-$45. Dbls. $25-S30-S35. Pvt.
bath. $50. Trans. So. AID. 2-92g6.
2501 QUE ST. N.W.-.-Mod. apt. BLDG:
studio, apt. with refer. and grill, for
light housekeeping: park. facilities.
Available Immediately.
Dupont GIR.-sgle. rm;. use of kit,
Que st. NV, DE. 2-o199.
comb, 1st H., richly furn.; $50 mo.
In beaMt. det, house. blk. Conn.
ave-, WO. $4,000. go
1888 18th ST. NW.-Businesswom
sgle;: and dble. rms; beaut. furn.,
mod. baths; .$27.50 up. NO. 7-9669.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

ROOMS EURNlSHEp-N.W.
PARK ROAD. I5o2-Clean, conf.
sgle. rm.; recently dec: adjacent
bath; conv. transp.: window fans,
full.size desk; gentleman. no.
1900 Mass. AVE. N.w.-clean single
1877 EYE ST. N.W.wciean, quiet
rms. in excel. location; $3.50 wk.
MRS. Caps. Pc 7-9091 ga
DE LUKE STUDIO ROOMS, for fasti-
deus gentlemen in home ZONE Of former
maid service; parking: breakfast
OPTIONAL. AID, 4-967S lie
1928 a1st ST.. mr.. Dupont Circle
Highly desirable. with pvt. bath and
maid sery:; for or 2 gentlemen
1888 PARK YRD.--1mmaculate rooms Z
for young men: excellent location;
DUPONT CiRCLE--Front, sele.. pvt.
bath. pvt; entrance, refer. 1888 10th
st. NV EN-. 3-3223. --2I
BEAUTIFUL large studio room In pvt
floor near all convenienees. RA.
iii oI p sr. Nw.-Db,e front RIM
with twin beds; also lse- ssle, next
TO bath: maid service. lis
SGLE. OR DBIE., men or women.
from SO to S35 mo. Call after g..
AIR COOLED STUDIO. refgr.. grill.
clock radio, TV. African mattr.. So
SIS. 2l47 r NV. Elk. 3-6633 30
UPTOWN, 1925 Park I'd n.w.--Large
newly decorated room with water,
Y adj. bath. 81 per week. lie
LADIES. SINGLE ROOMS ONLY: Yl7
18th ST.: newly dec and furn.: ele-
vator. maid. switchboard service:
$40 mo. or $40 VIZ. NE. S-5707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

RING, small finger. gold, ? diamonds
with cats eve; will sacrifice for $50.
XII. S-7074. 30
rugs 1.-TWO Persiansl -Beautiful new
design. Price. $400-S6O0! PVT
OWNER. Call EN-. 3-SS74. 80
RUGS, Oriental. large, small. pieces;
priced very reasonably. RARE RUG
SHOP. 242T 18th st. NV. Pa =
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. No. 3I15:
heavy duty, peri. cond.; $S5. LU.
l-952S. --l9
SEWING MACHINEs-We have sew
eral repossessed console machines
that may be purchased for balance
due; also large selection of used
machines. SINGER SEWING GEN.
TER. Gill Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 3-611l.
MACHINE CLEARANCE
Singer portable, $35: really nice.
3S12 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914.
SEWING MACHS. (3). round bobbin,
full rotary machs.; new-mach. guar.
$4,000. 1915 Pa. ave. NV, Ma.
SHUTTERS, Is prs, 70 in. by Is in,
newly painted, "a price. RIA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

DALMATIANS; Axe reg. filters: SIS
UP. LO. 7-716O ewes. Stud service
avail. Clip ad for future needs.
hunting dogs. Cali or s-si75
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe
MARLISE. Old Baltimore I'd. OlneY
Md. Fulton S-4796. -:.2
COCKER SPANIEL; IL mos, male,
6laek. Axe reg. Championship stock.
PHpptEscr H,s DetTeen beser and
oWNEiR LEAVING CITY-Pediereed
irish Setter; Axe: 2 yrs. old. LII,
Bo2 2iGa; ,s,. one s-yr.-old lawn
male: one 3-yr.-old fawn female;
both dogs excel quality: locked and
cropped; Axe reg. also taking res
erVattons on 8 males and 5 female
puppies. Axe reg. All priced reas.
PARAKE Effs. pairs breeders,
opalines and normais. Female Luz
tino. Is breeder cages. 81 nest
boxes, 3 flights. Excellent condition.
Only S125. Lucrative hobby. ~,
sHETLAND SHEEP DOGS, healthy,
friendly. ,.now and pet pups BEECH
TREE FARMS, JE. 3-SS96.
YOU'VE NEVER ENJOYED pet til
you've had the pleasure of a poodle
pup: beautiful, intelligent, black
standards; purebred European blood
lines, not Axe: reas. If provided good
home. XII. S-5112. 30
KITTENS, midnight jet black, twi-
light calico; likes children. XII.
9-395g.
COCKER, male, 2 mos, silver. cham
pion-sired, $35. WA. 7-3416.
one 1-yr.-old female,
Axe reg: one 6-yr.-old male. 1904
Beechwood rd., Univ. Park, Hyatts.
BOXER. female, tawn. 8 mos. old, has
papers and all shots. $15. 6279
Akron ST.. Deer Park Hts. Wash; 81.
BEAGLE CROSS pup
pies, . weeks old, 81 each. WA.
7-S06S.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, 8 wks. old.
fawn, champ. bloodline, $40 and $50;
must be sold this wk. OIL. 2-5522.
German Shepherd Puppies
AUN rao;gtarad ca 5-RE57 ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

LADY to share Dup. apt. in.
NV. with lady. Nicely furn.. good
transp. Reas. ia. 9-28O7 after $40,
i-RM. APT.-Man will share with q
men, wall-to-wall carpetine, window
IAN, radio-phono. TV. DU. 1886.
APT. COMPL. FURN.-IncIudes Tvi
and air cond. for lady to share with
young lady. S55 mo. complete. Excel
Arl. loo. Ref. req. Call MISS MUM
Ct "a 5-5555; after $50 call ia,
6-2lb4. liz
apt. with 2 other girls. Air cond
nv, maid, Call daily after 8 pm.
I'm. 2-6O65. 10
GIRL to share NV. apt. with 2
other girls. Call after Q pm. AID.
BACH. APT.-Young man engr., share
with another young man; refgr.. pvt.
bath and entr., $50. ia. T-021S.
MAN viii share small, COM
Portable house with man under IS;
reasonable. well located. Call DI.
7-6545 weekdays 10 to 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

2!15 CONN. AVE. opposite sheri-
dan Park--Liy, -bedrm, Hollywood
beds. Ice. kit, screened porch. 2
closets; $50, incl. utils. DE; 2
059S. -22
rm.. k, b.. 2 bedrms.,
Ga. ave. $3.50: and bedrm.
18th st. NV; $40. Both in $500
blks. No obi. infants. RIA. 3-1SS3.
I0i EMERSON ST. N.w.-Apt. 4. Liv.
porch, newly dec, mod. furn. !;
$3.50. Call after pm. lis
4th ST. NV, 4626-Cozy apt; work
ing couple: bedrm., liv. rm., kit,
din. bath; pvt. home. To. 2-1977.
GARDEN APIS, s.E.-1-bedroom ana
bedroom furn, apts.; 500 and
sSb alo. .u utils;; inch cong, transp..
1918 18TH ST.. NV. NNlceiy iur-
nished liv rm., bedrm.. kit. bath,
SITS mo. See resident manarer
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-l bedrm.
liv. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath. well
turn. $50. so. $1,000. go
1923 EUCLID ST. N.W.--One room,
kitchen. completely turn. .S39. so:
also ! room with cooking facilities.
co. 5-e222; ewes. co. 5000. go
JUST OFF 18th sT.-Two-rm. fur
nished apt; children accepted; tele-
phone and washer; $40 mo. HU.
WILSON HOUSE, 1929 18th st. NV.
Bachelor apis. $40. AID. 3-92S6.
ATTRAC. TV APIS, SIS wk. IN:
child or baby welcome; also hskpg.
rms; reas. 11o1 18th st. NV. DI.
aces 18th ST. NV. - Eficiency
apartment, furnished. See RES.
1 $50 FAIRMoNT ST. NV rms,
bath, inclosed porch; sos. / rm.,
kit. $50. rm.,, Ink; $40. Clean,
quiet; utils. incl. CO. 5-4127. 30
IS 4th ST. N.E.--Lge. comb. liv. -bed
rm:, kit. bath; strictly pvt; all
a sttls. ;a So II. 7 ET0Ss M 90 80
6edrm'. Inv. rm., kit, ' private afy h Bath h;
$40; utiis. incl. CO. 5-3i33. 80
1 OR 2 BEDRMS., KIT, incl. porch.
pvt. bath; express bus; upper NV.
al0 9th ST. S.W. - 1, 2 and s rm.
apis; cony. s.w. and Sc; loo; $40 up;
iRIfR5f G. uN Nv y S1eo9d Iiv
rm., kit, dinette, bath: apt. bldg.
nicely furn.; redec.; 500. La. 6-95SS.
1900 QUE ST. N.W.--Attrac. mod. liv.
rm., bedrm... kit, bath and porch.
Avail. immed. in apt. bldg. No lease
G hsSIseseTi WI 'Ss bedroom. Co COM
pletely furn.: available immed
1925 per mo. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO.. INC, DI. 7-1O15. 10
1875 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Nicely
fnrn;. lovely . 6smt, apt pvt e sa.S
3 or 4 admits IL R-7n43 -o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
FARM AND GARDEN

DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC-
TOR, pillow, cultivator, disc, sickle
bar; $50. 10. :}-56S7.
LAWN RENOVATION; low as $50 per
Is eS9 FL ylrg sRR tSp So UNI FLEMdses
BULLDozERs for grading. excavat-
+ ing. land clearing; free. estimates.
Gall UN, 4-S53a; ntsht, AP 7-o S5ss
plow. cult. and planter: two IA in,
sSP hay chopper. INC i4P picker,
HIM corn planter, 45 III pto. baler,
50-gallon sprayer, John Deere pto.
a aaExissF with M FST ST2R and Ssy
S126 Georgia ave.
APPLES, so trees; est. yield 400 bu,
Choice varieties; sprayed: : mi
make offer for marketing. 10, O.
Clean fasS a1 FILL 2 bbiRr-rop son. blue
stone. sludge, excavating. hauling.
MR.. HARDING. HE. 4-5673. --23
PLANT NOW-Strawberry plants. SD
per 100. Raspberry and gooseberry
plants Feas Also gan! n iTls ang o S9
BURDOFT Colesville. Md. Call
TREE RE RE- REMOVAL TRIMMING, top
ping PIN, and land cleared. Call Ju; o.
sooDDiNG AND GRADING, lge. and
anteed. Poplar 2-423s Wieneke
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. trimming
D. c.. Md: free est MR.. CLAYTON
UN. 4-09o3 or ia, 9-07ss anytime
TOPsOIL that can be handled with q
rake and COW manure. Elnwood g.
GLADSTONE PATIos. walks, retain
ing walls. cement and stonework
water pToofing pipe . d r1fna!TG gr Sd
sALE-Demonstrator. lawn mowers.
ToIo: Huf1y. Eclipse; AS low as
$3.50 In hand; $3.50 in power
NV fiyef Ee SpTiPs ~ SasaSf lin. of IN
eauiD o''' New Holland and New idea
farm equip. Sherman and Henry
backhoe and loader irrigation. Meyer
hay conditioners Wood mowers.
lime sewers. baler and binder Irvine;
parts and service. MALONEY'S.
ROTO- TILLERS AND GARD EN-
TRACTORS. as low as S111.95.
Parts and service. We trade anu
finance MALONEY'S. INC. 1925
Georgia ave.
INC Gun tractor as low as S770. for
farm. lawn garden nurseries. GEN.
eteries, golf course, Industrial. etc.
MALONFY'S, INC. Silver Spring. Md
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service. MALONEY'S
INC Silver Sprine Md JU. S-a333
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
Topsoil manure. trees shrubbery
azaleas FOUSE & Bid JE. f.
0646. JE 2-2S43 JE 3-0S7S
TOP SOIL SALE--7 tons. delivered
locally. SIS Additional charge for
dist. delivery. RE- $4,000. Ia
SALE POWER MOWERS
lS-in. rotary, was $79.95. now.
$50 95.
SS9.95
20-in. rocket. was S145.sO. now
$I09.35.
36-in. cutter bar. was S235. now
S199.95.
INC. s126 Ga. ave,