davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

peel potatoes. wash dishes and even cook. And
he used to see that the younger kids pitched in.
Jack would say. Barbara, you make those
beds!" or Billy. get out the lawnmower!''
And they'd do it!
Lots of people have asked me how the boys
got along. don't remember that they ever
had fight. Billy used to get IN scraps out
side, but don't think Jack ever had real
fist fight with anyone. He never could stand
to hear Bill or me scold the other kids. He
was always sticking up for the underdog.
Billy Dunn, Jacks younger brOihsr, says:
lack WGs q good brother bet he wGs Always more
at ease scik mother and father and their friends
than with kids his 0rn age. He mere1 got out
and k,sOcked around. He iiked 10 be alone. I
,cGs the oly real close friend he esey had, vet he
rarely told egen me WhGt he teas thinking about.
think If Jack spsr does come home ne WiH still
nepey ksOT Why he did this Aiag - he Jest
'front.' tell rs. ! think maybe he DOESN'T eren
ksose ihe 1easOs himsetg''l
w3pashstsi Was His Havogiss"
WE THOUGHT Jack was going to be at least
six feet four. His father is tall and when Jack
was child he grew very fast. He was always
big eater. could depend on him to be
cleanup man at the dinner table - first down
and last up. His favorite food was spaghetti
But when he was about Is he reached FIVE feet
seven and just sort Of stopped That's his
height today. He's very why and weighs
about las. Billy is six feet and weighs 100.
When he was little. Jack was the kind of
boy who made good impression on adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

going all day and all night. remember the
night We were looking at TV and suddenly the
program went off and Jacks name was posted
on the screen. He was the first prisoner of
war reported from the Baltimore area.
That night and all the next day people
called us from all over the country - Colo
RADIO. California. even. must have answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

over his head. Everybody was crazy about
him. Maybe we spoiled him, l don't know.
You know how it is with the first one.
Jack was always good child The only
mischief ever remember him getting into was
once when he ate whole tube of toothpaste
and broke out in terrible hives. Billy was born
only 81 months after Jack and he was hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

the telephone a hundred
times but ] didn't get tired.
NJ Get Hspeeal"
EVEN today when the
telephone rings and some
strange voice asks. Are
you John Dunn's mother"
just for q second ! get a
little hopeful. I'm always
thinking that 1t viii be
some word from him. or
from somebody that win
help me to understand
what made him do il.
l0Jiciel WaT Depart
Raest statessests character
lied TIE n pro CoMn,sfsists
rs EollosRs:: Tiuo spese asg1i-
jssgssg Ss'sOkeTs;; 0sse Q homo
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

full! l was glad when Bar
bara turned out to be a
girl.
It's hard work when
they're young, but Bill
and l enjoyed our family.
As the kids grew up we
made a big thing Of BIRTH
days and every summer
we'd all 60 camping to-
gether. We used to go to
a kind Of family camp in
north-central Pennsyl-
vania. Jack always loved
being out-of-do0rs. He
was crazy about animals.
There were horses and
mules up at the camp and
by the time he was 10 he
could handle them pretty
well. At home. he always
had a dog around.
When Jack was Is we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

JIOm bsokeR o. sesshapty homes. Bssf none Of
these facts seesss 10 giss cine on Jack Dsnss.l
Jack was q when he went into the Army
but It seems like only yesterday that he was
born at Mercy Hospital in Altoona. Pa. He
was fine. big baby and had blond curis all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

moved to Baltimore. My husband was start
ing IN new job. was lonely there and I
decided to 90 to work. too. 1t turned out all
right. Jack was big help. He could always
tell when was tired. He used to push me
away from the sink and take over He could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

As soon as there is vacant
space in the flower border it is
time to SOW seeds Of the hardy
annuals-the kinds that live over
winter as small plants. These in
clude the favorites. larkspur and
cornaower. Nigella. also known
as love-in-a-mist. can be plant
ed at anytime now.
In sowing the hardy ANIMALS
it is desirable to, remove weeds
and dead plants so that the seed
may be planted thinly. They need
very little cover. almost none ex-
cept as q protection against
feeding field mice and the birds.
MiIdew Strikes Eoriy
The recent hot muggy weather
has been very favorable for
blackspot Of roses and mildew
on lilacs and other plants. Keep
up the busting or spraying to
keep these two diseases under
control. Mildew has been UNI
usually bad this season. It hap
pens when we have hot days and
cool nights. Sulphur is the best
available material for mildew,
but cannot be used when tenn
peratures are above IS degrees.
Karathane, a new. material, is
also effective but local stores
have been unable to obtain sup
plies.
Use Fermate or Captain for
blackspot on roSes-follow the
manufacturers directions.
Avoid Severe Shrub Pruning
It is seldom safe to cut back
the deciduous hedges severely at
this season, since it is apt to
stimulate strong new growth
which Is subject to winter in
jury. If a pruning is desirable
now 1t should be a light one.
Heavy pruning might well be
deferred for a month when a
heavy new growth is not likely.
Spray House Plants
The first few days indoors is
the most critical time for the
house plants. One way to help
them through this period is to
spray the foliage daily.
Killing Unwonted Trees
Occasionally we have weedy
trees that need to be killed be-
fore digging so that suckers will
not come up from the stump
or root systems. One good way
to control them is to apply a
mixture Of three parts kerosene
to one part Of 2,4-D. This may
be brushed on the trunks of
young trees, or q rag soaked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
This Week in the Garden

the solution may be tied around
them. Old trees usually respond
best il the bark Is gashed so
that the mixture can soak into
the sap wood. Fuel oil may be
used in place Of the kerosene.
Spring Towering Trees
It will soon be time to think
about the deciduous early spring.
Towering trees. Fall Is the best
time for all except the mag
nolias and dogwoods. The trees
and shrubs should be planted
in late November or early De-
cember, earlier If we have an
early killing frost. We may
order them from Northern nurs-
cries where because the fall
comes early they can be dug
and shipped much earlier than
Is possible in this area.
Fall is the proper time for
planting number Of perennials
such as the Globe flower (Trol-
lius). phlox, bleeding hearts,
anemone. columbine and cam
panulas. The perennials may
be planted in September or
early October. just so they are
well established before freezing
weather.
/ Treat for Beetle Grubs
Now is the time to treat sod
areas for the control Of the
Japanese beetle grubs. The best
time to kill these pests is while
they are in the sod feeding on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
YWCA Offers Courses

Mrs. Frederick Lang. national
ly accredited judge. and chair
man of the garden club section
of the National Capital Flower
Show, will offer two six-weeks
courses at the YWCA beginning
September q.
Monday afternoons and
Thursday evenings, Mrs. Lang
will teach demonstration work.
shop classes in arrangements
Monday mornings she will offer
a class in Fall Gardening and
House Plants" For further in
formation call the YWCA, ME
8-2100. Ext. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
FuIIs Church Clubs
FIower-Gurden Show
To Open Saturday

The Falls Church Garden
Club Of over 800 members Is
making final preparations for
its Fifth Annual Flower and
Garden Show next Saturday and
Sunday at the new George Ma
son High School. q mile north
west of the Falls Church stop
light on Route z. hours 4 to 8
pm. Saturday and 2 to Z Sum
day. Co-chairman Col. w. 8.
Barksdale. jr., and Mr.. Sherman
M. Wells and their committees
are anticipating even more ex-
hibits than in previous years.
The public is invited to enter
exhibits in the seven divisions:
Garden flowers. novelties such as
herbs and house plants. roses,
dahlias, artistic arrangements.
fruits and vegetables and canned
goods. Prizes total approximate
ly 100, the five silver perpetual
trophies being the only ones re-
stricted to members.
There will be many things to
buy at the plant sales table this
year, some grown especially for
this purpose. and many come
direct from nurseries. Any one
desiring to contribute to this
department should pot their
plants in either clay pots or
plant bands at least a week be-
fore the show. Mrs. II, j. Trees.
jefferson 4-4704, or Mrs. B. F.
Lehman, Jefferson 4-1844. Co
chairmen. will give further de-
tails.
Schedules may be obtained
from Mrs. Calvin c. Jones, 1919
Chesterfield, Falls Church, Ken
more $500. Both schedules
and advance entry tags may be
obtained from Sherman M.
Wells, ZIG E. Fairfax street.
Jefferson 2-4627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

effective job. Chlordane, which
takes 8 ounces per 1000 square
feet, will kill the Japanese beetle
grubs and many other soil in
sects. It protects the soil for
from i've to seven years. DOT
may be used to control the beetle
grubs but Is not effective against
ants or other soil inhabiting
grubs. It is longer lasting than
chlordane-,lse Is pounds of 10
per cent dust per 1000 square
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

grass roots. One application will
do the job whereas 1t takes
almost daily busting or spraying
to protect plants during the sum-
mer II the grubs have not been
killed.
The milky spore disease, which
is applied at the rate Of ! pound
per 5000 square feet, gives per-
manent protection. However, it
takes about three years for it
to. become thoroughly distributed
through the soil so as to do an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

However, one variety Of the
Hinoki is considered by many as
being one Of the most interest
ing dwarf evergreens available
dwarf Hinoki. While often
mistaken for an arborvitae. be-
cause Of the foliage formation.
1t has q pleasing dark-green
foliage which, Is arranged in q
most unusual manner - tiny
rosettes.
There are two colurnnar vari-
cites in the Hinoki section which
are suitable for hedge purposes
column and slender.
Like the sawara there are nu-
merous varieties listed under the
Hinoki which, feature foliage,
form or color. Also there is the
same wide range in growth habit
from the pigmy which only
grows about two feet high to the
tall species native to japanese
forests. Most Of the named va
rieties are dwarf and some have
most unusual foliage. For some
reason the moss varieties Of the
Hinoki seem to suffer red spider
mite injury, more so than the
moss varieties of the sawara-
judging by the specimens in the
National Arboretum. The plume
and the dwarf Hinoki seemingly
are not troubled.
The Lawson Species
The third major species, the
Lawson falsecypress &C. lawson
iapa) is seldom to be seen in this
area, but is popular in Northern
California and Southern Oregon.
Some 40 or more varieties Of the
Lawson are listed in nursery
catalogs, but it seems best
known for those varieties having
foliage with q blush tint-there
are several such.
The falsecypress is a very sat
isfactory evergreen when the
proper variety is selected for a
particular situation. They are
pleasing evergreens and reason
ably free of insect and disease
problems. While they do not
thrive in dense shade. they are
well adapted to almost all other
situations. Inasmuch as all
nurseries do not stock all vari-
cites, it may be necessary to visit
several before the desired variety
is obtained. However, in most
cases the extra effort win be time
well spent because the false
cypress are useful-available In
many forms, texture and colors.
Truly they are an evergreen Of
many coats"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

insisted that, contrary TO stsr;s.
tics, they are not more Responsible
for fatalities than other eEe
groups. Here are typical reasoo.
given for their lack of faith -
accident figures:
1--WE have better nerves a.:
eyes than older folks, our reflex
are faster, and we're able to thiLt
and act quicker"
I'VE have more sense. Like
when We get sleepy - we sto5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
1000 MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN CALMING
Ms.LI len LLlyM

AS we 60 to press we are happy
to state that the 1000 Membership
Campaign is moving along nicely.
More presidents are making pledges
nd those who pledged sometime ago
are making all out efforts to get the
number of members pledged,
We really believe that those pres
idents who are working so faithfully
to get their pledges, are doing the
right thing. because in a few months
it will be too cold to do any work.
Our records show that a small per
centage Of the presidents has gotten
their pledge.
We still have some presidents who
have not as yet made pledge. Pres
idents send your pledge to the office
now in order that your lodge will be
counted in tn is Membership Cam
paign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

RELIGION

IT, =.
hooa g 49,. , ms -eilel , has
49, - ii'''Joi 1iiIpol '''lice 70 tne peo-
CO., - "a ,iiiO9 Io41' OllIISVi'H
-, --ti e-lo5 'i''ve ,1eeiI 'C'iVe III pro-
fa,,o - ,--e 9piil''''' al" Social wei
~. an eio"p9'
capital, has many churches and a
temple, representing the major Prot
estant. Catholic and Mohammedan
denominations, and many other
churches have been established
throughout the country.
e., -,., -
- l...- PUN. '' - ,1''e'e '''@ ''''l'
''.'.-- ''''~ 1 .'''0 5r' many
.' -i - ~ lFio-
60 ;-e,.l, ''''-'S enc ~
,'-'i>'- 'e''' 'N0ii '>'o-'i"e0 LII
~ '-i1 -'l,ei i0i anu many ol 'lle peo-
't'-' Nv" "l Ue'0'eN'
- - '''''' Wv i 'i'''' oii9s'
The local Tiborian cb,IrcLee arc
N,-5 IL 0'' ''Oe 'ioii'
- .,..,'.' -,. -.', - '''''', S-"'1
49, I.1 ''l--- , - = en- ca D.
,u4. 49, 7'''' ,'o' ii''9''',i'
-, - '0i ''-'o' a. & I'''i Wy
f,,sd 5I,- WV - -'''''- ''''i 70' & '-iiieii'
Earliest of all Christian churches
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

erend BraVid w Harris Of the Prot
estant FplscopaI Church. The Rev.
erend ]. B. Falconor is Supervisor IF
Missions for the National Baptist
Convention Incorporated; the Rever-
end L. v. Sliter IS President of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Mission. TIE
Assemblies OF God have two resi-.
dent heads the Reverend David Nc,
Culley and the Reverend Robert
Renfro.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
NEW FACES

: lis issue Of the Echo we are
r. og 70 you the likenesses of a
4a-r Of our presidents. Some
r. recently elected head of the
local lodge and others have been
pr 7'' rs ~ long, long time. All
- 0r-sidents whose pictures
eooear in this issue of the Echo are
outstanding presidents and are doing
a tremendous jomb in helping the
Association to retain its rating.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

Pictured b owe is Mrs. Eletha
White, president H. B. A. Lodge No.
1875 located at Collinsville, Missis-
,'ppi. Mrs. White reported Is mem
2ers in tn e September Board and
made a pledge Of 5 members in the
goo membership pledge campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
Dear Miss Larkin:

This c ON S to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
we h We lost one of our faithful
members in the person of Sister Net
tie Farrell. Sister Farrell departed
this life October II, 1854. She was
member of this lodge for many
many years and served the lodge as
long as health permitted. Please
end me a death certificate.
Rev. C w. Millsap. president
Bay Springs, Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. VIM. Kinslow

1 installed the officers-elect of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 474 as follows: Mr..
c. L. Howard president, Mr.. Tom
Smith, vice president, Mrs. Sarah
Howard, finance secretary, Mrs. Ida
Jones, recording secretary, Mr.. Stat
en- Jones, treasurer and Mrs. Martha
Jackson, chaplain.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

ersl hours and his eyes Ate 4s,:i. z
ar5ooy."
~ aen accidents happen
we're involved we Automatically
s. blamed"
~ e don't take chs noes ard
weave l.. snd out like tie grows.
ups"
A few reckless teen sgers WHO
break sho rules give ths rest
bad name"
The statistics must be wrong
there aren't a. many teen driy.
re- ~ theif s-s grnup- w eneAs
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

2 Of. and Mrs L. H. Hardy are in
f,he Laure General Hospital as the
I res ult Of an automob le accident.
They were both seriously hurt and
are improving nicely. They were
employed in the Heidelberg School.
Their three children are at their bed
zide. They are Mr.. James Hardy and
wife M Edison Hardy, who has
been in service and Mrs. Norman
! Hardy, Jr. of California. We wish
foe the hardys a speedy recovery.
'G"s Dass Newell is visiting her
sister, MIS-. Desree Spaulding in Con-
nc7tieut. We hope Mrs. Newell will
have a lovely trip.
On thc sick list are Mrs. John
I Ict-a ald Mrs. Earnest Mcdonald.
&r Moore J. been confined to Her
bed 5U: She is ir7oroving nicely.
TDa1tal services were held for
MIS-. Ella Hu.tiu at tn e Ebernezer
lapns; Church Of which she was a
faithful member. She was an old
clli1en Of Heidelberg.
Mra Ruetin leaves to mourn two
childra1, three sisters and several
grandchildren. The eIvices were
conducted by Rev. Duckworth and
Rev j. II. Hendrick.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
Not Hot.Rodders,
Say Teen Drivers

Adult Americans may be sur.
prised at one result of a national
survey of licensed teen-age driv-
er5. Eighty-two percent Of them
boys and girls-are definitely
opposed to "hot-rodding" on regu-
lar highv avs Only 1870 of these
queried said they were drivers Of
"hOt-rods
The survey, conducted by
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
HATTIESBURC NEWS


To 'Ae Editor OF the Echo:
This comes to let the many readers
Of the Echo know that Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. R0rrett motored to Suroerland
Mississippi on the oath, TO visit Mrs.
Bernot's sister, Mrs. Matte Young
and other relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnet We're oUt to get a little fresh
air and the had lovely time They
were served dinner lii for King.
Revival services have inst closed
at he Antioch M. E, Church. Zap
ti7ing was held Wedoes5a LAY rio.ht on
the 10Th. Money raised $7lo.47.
Mrs. Willie Pearl Lewis,
RenOrter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
YlCAYUNE NEWS

Lar Secretary:
You viii find enclosed so to cover
me application for new member
-dded to my lodge. We have four
more on file for the next meeting
md that will give us one over our
pledge. We expect to meet you in
Kiln for the installation of the off
:ers OF Lodge No. 1896.
Mr. Aaron Trotter,
President No. 373.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
MATKERSVILLE NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers of the Echo that Lodge
No. 119 has lost two of its members
They are Mr. Isom Moody, who died
October 10, and Mrs Sofronia Horne
who died October II. Please send
me two death certificates.
Mr. Gabe Horne, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
Dear Secretary:

I received your letter last week
concerning the membership drive
that is in progress. I have already
started and enclosed you viii find
two applications for new members
and two renewals.
Rev. James Patrick, President
No. 254 and 400
Hattlasburg, Mississippi.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
SINKS
SINKS
New. Damaged in shipment. 81 9t
BLOCKS, 1746 Lee hwy. JA. S-S7Ol
SINKS
81 or AND ZIP
$1.95 AND UP

Fencing, bathtubs. radiators, windows
and door gratings. stoves and other
usable materials at very reasonable
prices.
Also I-beams, plates, angle iron. pipe
WASH. RAG. & BAG co,
Open Every Y :Py' Saturday Until 4;ao ? NJ.
SOFA, Paul McCobb, apricot tweed
Must sell. moving to Florida, New
500; S75 takes it. o,S JE. dSat5 5,a6S5t hot,
with custom slip covers; 6 brand-new
dress shirts. 1889. Bargain. Must
sell, leaving town. IA. SSH. rs
SOFA, modern. Lawson. dark. green
frieze: mahogany Duncan Phyfe con-
SODA FOUNTAIN, beaut. blue. 15-ft.
Formica counter, suit. for lge. home;
club or store: Balm Marie (small
refrig. sandwich BARI; II: 3-G635;
SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR, blue;
anTa,tioD a1SS s9uft o TetT5sssra'0r TTe9ssg in s90d
SOFA-1s4O. hand carved Rosewood
frame; completely reconditioned and
reupholstered; sage green brocade'
S40O. Too large for apartment. JE;;
4-4332 after Z pm. weekdays; all
SOFA BED, dark red: excel. cond.
DU. 7-65On, Ext. 423.
SOFA and chair; mod. good cond. !;
$50 or best offer. LU, 3-665l.
SOFA, green velour, beautiful. orig.
5000, will sell 500: also tapestry
chair, $50 IA. 9-1221.
SOFA, modern, large 3pc. half cir
cular sectional, like new: 500. JE
2-47S5
SOFA, Karpen-made. in good condi-
ton with slip covers: reasonable:
phone AP 7-192S.
SOFA, lovely virginia, 2 matchinR
chairs and coffee table: also bed.
room suite. RE. 7-2s6S. Ext. 505.
SOFA, green Queen Anne, cost $500
like new, sell for 5000: also uph
odd table. WO. 6-63O6; weekdays
SOUND PROJECTOR, 1e-mm.. radi:
ant screen: collaps. prof. stand; rs
rpm Webcor port. auto. RECORD
changer: u hip. cap. s.p. motor
JA. 1882 between 4-10. Sunday
STAMPS = Misc. accumulation o
U. s., singles, blocks and plates
| RIA R-10S1
Evening star., 1954-06-27

SUITS, summer and winter. slacks;
winter shoes, size S-Sla-A. AID
SUMNER SUITS. mans, size 40 long
coat and shirts. IA. 7-6O92.
SWIMMING POOL, 16,x32-Builc
your own with my sectional water
proof plywood forms, ana save u
to $1,000; orig. form material cost:
$3.50; sacrifice, $500 complete. he
4-6176.
TABLE, round, with pads. 8 chairs
pieces. 920 N. Kansas ST.. Arl.. Va
TABLE, din. blond. Honduras mahog
dropleaf, pad and leaf: new cond.
u price, $50 DI. 7-4S53. -27
TABLE, cocktail, Chinese sectional
small Chinese lady's desk; reas
2939 2Sth st. NV. ~
TAPE RECORDER. Webcor. brant
new: never used cost $2Q7 plu
S33 tape Best offer. 10. 3-3644.
TAPE RECORDER. Revere model T.
100; excel. cond., $50. 6x30 WV
II naval binoculars, S33. EN-
3-S752.
TAPE RECORDER, RCA, latest model
] month old: Cost S1s9.50. sell fol
La SsfOSU-
TELEVISIONS. Motorola and Philco
17-in. console. In very good cond
Leaving city. must sacrifice. HE
TEIEEVtTTssIoN. Admiral and Hallicraf
ter table model. both like new
rs Sasritice; TU; II: 2-55s2t -55 tor n.t,o an,
barbecue 6%x6": You haul 7c ca
| Call OIL. 4-6147 -27
TIRES: (3) military tread; excel
cond: cheap: l2:00x20, GOODYEAR
/ s ply. 33I Emerson st. NV. Sun
day and evenings.
TIRES (3). Firestone. 710X15. Excel
ORIGINAL tread. S6 each. RA
~ aI''Sai 'MSaoiToRoLA CONSOLE, 1852
P Paid 81, ,S,2a5; want ,o S79.a2ti Gte. l41; 81;
Tv, i21a-inch screen: must sell
going abroad: $50. OIL. 4-5055
Tv for sale. e1-in. screen. custom
made base, spiral aerial, Used YER
| little. Price so or best offer. Bet
11-12 am. 2311 9th st. NJ Ari'
TEREvIsioN, HRi5 new 1854 models. ess
discount prices; no Teasona6l,e. 1f,eI ere
1OIO9 Colesville I'd. JU. 7-94O0;
Evening star., 1954-06-27
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
sToRE I sig IS IL. & st IrT TX cIEcsS w s;"os3 ! !
doz.: Emden goslings $3.50 ca;
turkey poults 75c ca. o. G. MAX
WELL. U. S. so. Lanham. Nd wa
RABBiiTs AND HUTCHEs for sale.
Call OIL. 2-6797.
NEW HAMPSHIRE chicks and BBB
turkey poults. day old and started;
egg-laying strain; pullorumno non clean
MALLARD DUCKLINGS. white rab-
> bits and bantams, Call 1.r JU; s-S@a4. 5Dad
tity discount every wk. Live pullets,
light breed J. wss old I piSS; Now Po. i
wks old. YOUNG'S RABBlTRY.
Sandy Spring, Md. Fulton S,5l57
PULLETS. New Hampshire Red. 3
mos. 81 .25 and $3.50. Also rabbits
80 WHITE ROCK and leghorn pullets
ready to lay, S1.5O ca. Call SO.
5-H736.