davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Crooner Eddie Fisher took time
out from his role as star at
the Variety Clubs 18th annual
dance last night to announce
that his marriage to Actress
Debbie Reynolds will take place
next June.
Mr.. Fisher. now tops In the
entertainment world Of music,
was presented a plaque "for OUT
standing contributions to the
world of entertainment" at the
event at the Hotel Statler.
He burst into song after his
! former commander, Mai. Gen,
John H. Stokes Of the Military
District of Washington. presented
him with the award on behalf
of the Variety Clubs Tent No. ! /.
Mr.. Fisher was assigned as
soloist with the Army Band here
after his enlistment in 1851. His
service included entertainment
of men on the front lines in
Korea.
when" asked Eddie Gallaher
Of Radio Station WTOP." did
you last hear your old Army
band?"
.well," said the singer, "it
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Piedmont AirIines
Asks D. c. Terminal
BY the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
2O.-Piedmont Airlin es an
nounced today it has filed appli-
cation with the Civil Aeronautics
Board to extend it's service from
authorized stops in Llynchburg
and Charlottesville, Va, into
Washington, D. c.
If the application is granted,
Washington will be the largest
terminal point served by Pied
mont, which operates in seven
States and As cities.
T. H. Davis, president Cf Pied
mont, said Charlottesville's pri-
mary community of interest lies
not with the presently authorized
stops but with Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
FOUND.

GARFTNCKEL BAG Containing eve
glasses. valuable papers. left in Yel-
low cab Sat: reward. EN- 2-2797.
I'll
PUPPY. small. mixed breed, white and
brown. female. Owner or good Va.
home. XII. $685.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
British CD Leaders
To Be Speakers Here

Two leaders in England's civil
defense organization win speak
at meetings in the District to-
morrow.
Mrs. Frances Clode, head Of
the Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices and Miss Rita Lewis, chief
Of training techniques. in the
British Civil Defense organi-
zation. will be the speakers. The
first meeting viii be held at 2:30
pm. in Room 3106. Municipal
Center. and the second at 1880
p.m.. in the Assembly Room Of
the American Association of
University Women's headquar-
tiers at 1884 ! street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Eddie Fisher, Honored Here,
Sings Of June Wedding Plans

must have been two years ago.
There was pause and sud-
denly the entire band paraded
into the Statler's Presidential
ballroom playing Fishers theme
song. ANY Time" The singer
was given On ovation.
An added surprise for the
crooner was the visit Of Miss
Reynolds. who has been trading
visits on radio and TV shows
with her finance from coast-to-
coast since their engagement
two months ago.
Gen. Stokes praised Mr.,
Fisher saying:
Eddie, today you are right
fully recognized as the top per-
sonality in the entertainment
world. In your Army days you
put your personality to work as
the No. / salesman Of the armed
forces converting your songs
into profitable dividends, such as
vitally needed plasn1a for the
faltering American Red Cross
blood banks, recruits to build
out national strength and mo-
rale for our fighting men,"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Star Stan Photo

stitution. She was attacked late
Friday night in an alley in the
$500 block of Mount Pleasant
street NV. after the man ac-
costed her and her 14-year-old
sister and took Is pennies from
them as they returned from a
movie
In the attempted holdup. Miss
Corinne r. Woodhouse, q. sec
retary to a special assistant to
the Secretary of the Navy,
screamed for help when a man
grabbed her by the neck as she
neared the Woodner Apart
ments, 1886 Sixteenth sire t
NV. When a passing motorist
Evening star., 1954-11-21

hover APPARENTLY without first
learning whether the President
had had a chance to see 1t.
Some also have been puzzled by
his timing of the November Is
speech, which came in the mid
die Of Senate debate on the is
sue Of censuring Senator Nc
Cartfly. 5
Senator Knowland has ex-
planned that he wanted to speak
out before the Washington con-
ferences with French Premier
Mendes- France began, so his
words could not be interpreted
as Stemming in any way from
those conversations.
The California Senator told
friends he felt that unless he
spoke Immediately. there would
be no further clear opportunity
until Congress reconvenes In
January and he feared that
might be too late.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

9E1IfESE CAT, mcs:, male With red
eoliar. vie. hnnandnle rd.svalleycreSt
It'd Reward. u. 4-027e. al
Evening star., 1954-11-21

and scotty. mixed,
black spot on back !;
children'i
O EOEH O1
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Suspect Still Hunted
In Attack on Girl, IS,
And Series Of HoIdups

A man believed responsible for
the rape Of a 15-year-old girl.
two holdups and an attempted
holdup, was still at large last
night. District police reported.
They had only a vague descrip-
tion to work on. Victims said he
was colored. about six. feet tall
and Is to 80 years olds
The rape victim. police said, is
a former inmate Of a mental in
Evening star., 1954-11-21
leaped from his car. the attacker

leaped from his car. the attacker
fed.
The other two holdup victims
were:
Miss Grace j. Stowe, 40, of
1901 Clydesdale place NV. a
Canadian Embassy secretary,
and Miss Margaret M. Weisher.
40, of 2716 Wisconsin avenue
NV, who turned their purses
over to a man who stopped them
in the 1700 block of Kilbourne
place NV. The purses contained
a total of $44.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
LOST.

LOST.
BLACK LABRADOR, vic. Annandale.
Nov. 13: reward. JE. 2-3302. I'll
BOXER PUPPY, I ". old: strayed from
sWsrs xS q II ays sPs swald a1
Call KE. 7-O935 or JU. 5-0249. I'll
BRACELET. gold with pearls: vic. Of bus
from 18th and Euclid. transferring at
llth and =. to Capitol Theater. Reward.
CAT, male. black: VIC. Pa. ave. at 5000
block, Fri. eve. Lu. 2-4427. -25
CAT. male. orange with 4 white feet and
white chest Named Sandy" ia.
CATS t2l. males. black and white, wear.
ing red collars; one has sore left
ear: wandered from Illinois ave. and
Allison st. ia. 9-l661. --26
COCKER. black, male. yrs. old. white
sna1 Taarking On I chest 5lind ip o. right eye; e
az fae.ds S-Ssso. Rssi VIC. ws''o'sf' va ts.af0
DOG. black and white, short hair. old:
information. oL. 2-09o5. --23
DOG. wire-haired and. scotty. mixed:
nalep white. with black spot On pack:
BET. Reward. JAs S.b267. @2I
ELASTIC STOCKINGS. In green bag.
Lost on Street or In taxi. Reward.
Call EN- 2-s6l6. ----------.----
ENGLISH LOCKET BRACELET, antique.
gold, name on college key. EN-. $4,000
GTAS6ES. colored frames. IN red case,
vic. az Conn, ave. and Porter ST.,
Thurs. eve: reward. 10, 6-1S2S.
1S0TM TNENTTFTC1TT0N RRRCETET
iTscrsheS T1ANYET. TEFFBVRE
1IIDA. Reward. Phone HU. $3.50 or
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
M. D. SNODGRASS TO RUN FOR HOUSE

Among seven Third Division Republicans who have entered the race for seats in the 22nd ter ritorial house of representatives is M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer. Rep. Snodgrass who has made his home in the Valley the past 10 years, is a longtime resident of the ter ritory and was chairman of the agriculture committee in the last legislature.
 Rep. Snodgrass is the second Valley man to announce his in tentions. Three weeks ago Sena- tor Gerrit Snider of Wasilla an- nounced he plans to seek re-elec- ton to the territroila778908888888 tion to the territorial Senate.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE TO CLOSE LOCAL CAMP AIGM

Winding up the local March of Dimes campaign will be the an- nual March of Dimes dance to be held Saturday evening at the Palmer school gymnasium. Danc- ing to the music of Don Magee and his orchestra will begin at g pm. and continue until l am.
 Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi members are sponsoring the dance and plan a Valentine motif similar to one used by the sorority at the 1852 March of Dimes dance. Red and white streamers and of course big, red hearts will decor ate the gym for the affair. Tick cts have been on sale this week at $2.00 per couple but anyone who has not had an opportunity to purchase one may do so at the door. Women who are not accom- panied will be admitted free. A checking service for hats and coats will be provided with free will offering to go toward the March of Dimes campaign.
 Everyone is showing interest in the March of Dimes this year" |, one Kiwanian said this week. Several Homemakers' groups have contributed cash to the cam paign and other organizations are planning to make contributions before the campaign ends. Sever al challenges around the Territory have spurred volunteer workers to add few more hours to their busy schedules. This week Andy Anderson of Anchorage, chair man of the March of Dimes for the Southcentral Alaska chapter challenged Henry Simpson, chair man of the Northern chapter. which includes the second and fourth divisions, as well as Mrs. Marguerite Dudley, chairman of the Southeastern chapter in the first division, to a contest to ob- tain the greatest amount of con- ributions during the campaign.
 Anderson said that he realized that he was sticking his neck out in taking on the rest of the Terri tory for the contest, but he had confidence that the many volun- teer workers and generous con- tributions would outdo' themsel- yes this year in the fight against polio.
 Although the total contribu-
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
3RD DIV. COP CONVENTION SET FOR CITY
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

 Members of the City Council learned Tuesday night through a letter received from Commission CT of Health, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, that Miss Dorothy Whitney, chief of the section of nursing, will be in the Palmer area February 9 and 10 on a field trip and at that time will confer with city officials and members of the Palmer School board concerning the pub lie health nurse service in the Matanuska Valley.
 *
 Original tracings of the City of Palmer water supply system have been received from the Alaska Public Works and will be retain ed by the City. From these trac- ings, Mayor Don McKechnie pointed out, the city will be able to make prints of any section whenever needed.
 
 A future sewer system for the City of Palmer and condition of the presently used outfall, came up for discussion during the meet ing. r'-'- -
 A letter granting the City of Palmer permission to erect no parking signs in the vicinity of the fire hall and theatre was re- ceived from former Mayor Al V, Hagen.
 The water committee chair man reported that the bottom sec tions of three three-quarter inch water meters have been broken by users. Council members stat
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Local Recreation
 Meeting Set For
 Sunday Afternoon

Approximately 35 local organ izations have been invited to send representation to an organization meeting to be held at 200 pm. this Sunday in the Coop club room.
 The purpose of the meeting is to organize a recreation commit tee through which plans for united community effort to pro- vide recreational facilities in the Palmer area may be furthered. A specific large-scale project which were presented to the Palmer P-TA this past Spring will be discussed. It was felt that the project was too large for the P- TIA to handle alone. The project is combination one which would provide for permanent ice skat- ing facilities that could be con verted into tennis courts for the summer months. The project would include a surfaced area large enough for regulation hock- ey or five tennis courts. Twelve foot back stop fencing and lights will also be included
 Any group, organization or in- dividual who may have been in- advertently overlooked is invited to send representative to the meeting. Considerable interest has been shown by number of or ganizations and a good attend dance is anticipated.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
School Children Contribute S280 To March of Dimes

Palmer school children this week contributed $279.25 to the local March of Dimes campaign. This sum represents money that was collected by individual rooms and to date is the highest single contribution to the campaign.
 Of this amount students III Leo Getsgo's eighth grade home room topped the list with a contribu- ton of $100. These 31 students raised the money through auc- tions held in their home room. Articles sold were all contribut- ed by the youngsters and includ- ed such items as puzzles, model planes, books, comics, and a BIB gun, the latter which brought the highest single bid of S6.50. One comic book brought $1.50
 "The youngsters really got be- hind the campaign" Getsgo said this week. Tt was their hard work-and fun, which brought our total up to the $100 mark" he added.
 Students participating were: B. Anderson, J. Brunner, L. K. Bur nett, s. Driggars, s. Henke, J. Kleinbach, M. Knutsen, D. Pet erson, M. E. Smith, B. J. Wilson, E. Wright, L. Adams, M, Berry, M. Burnham, N. Camn bell, J. Fogg, G. Ganschow, B. Havemeis- ter, P. Ignatti, M. Kelleigh, B. Knutsen, L. Lucas, J. Maze, T. Odman, w. Pederson, H. Roush, B. Shaginoff, K. Smith, M. Stew art, A. Wilson, and B. Vinegar her.
 Norman Rousey's grade 8-a was second high with a total of $35.50. Betty Jo Riddell's grade "a was third with $3125.
 Campaign sponsors expressed their appreciation to the students for their work and contributions.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

Coach Bob Critics and nine members of the Palmer High School basketball team entrained for Fairbanks yesterday where they will meet the far-north bas- ketball team for the first time this season in two games to be played tonight and tomorrow night.
 Fairbanks and Palmer are tied for first place in the Railbelt conference with four wins and one loss apiece. The games will be the second and third games the local team have played away from their home court.
 Probable line up will be Don Ingalls,, team captain, and Ben Ross as forwards; Ray Vinegar ner as center, and guards Fred Wilkes and either Jerry Hem ner or Larry Bentti, Critics said this week.
 These are the same lads that handed Anchorage a smarting de- feat on the Palmer court last week Friday with a score of 43 to 38.
 The game, which was held up pending the arrival or the Anch- orage players, looked like it was going to be Palmer's from the beginning when Hemmer, Wine garner, Ingalls, and then again Hemmer dropped the ball through the hoop and picked up another point on a foul shot, sending the score up to go. Putzel, the Eagles sure-shot forward, broke the , charm and set the ball in action for Anchorage who pushed the Moose hard enough to tie it up at quarter time, 1913.
 Opening the scoring in the sec- 0nd quarter was Eagles Cranes with two field goals that put his team in the lead by four points. Catching their breath, the Pal ner five went back to work and tallied 16 points, ending the half in their favor, 29-19.
 Three foul shots by Moose for ward Ross and guard Bentti were
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
KIWANIANS READY; STRATEGY PLANNED FOR GAME TONIGHT

Palmer Kiwanians are ready! That's the word received late today. Following days of skull practice and a few hours of mus cle-gripping leg work the four team crew is now prepared to take on the women's Rocket team tonight in what has been des- cribed as the basketball game of the year..
 From what little pre-game in- formation was available it would appear that the Kiwanians are planning a little strategy that didn't come out of Basketball Rules of 1854. When queried about their plans, each KiWanian in turn would develop a puck like expression and say, "Oh, nothing much. "SaWdust" Smith kept busy this week running here and there collecting various props. Word is out that he plans to play quarterback position supported by "Long-Distance" Kelleigh. "Splin- ter" Severn is expected to pick up a few sharp ones from the floor and "Short-Circuit' Brew CT says he's going to shock the gals. "One-Ounce" Bailey will be bouncing around, covering for "Jelly-RolI" Persinger who frank ly admitted his game of golf is way off. Shooting in the 90's, " he said.
 The girls haven't said much. They have been holding regular practice sessions but did say they are looking forward to the game tonight. One word of warning was put out by the girls coach Vi Stacy-"All holds will be barred" she said.
 Game time has been set at pm. in the Palmer gym. All pro- ceeds will go toward the March of Dimes campaign. As an added feature the Panhandle Flyers, top Anchorage independent league basketball team will play the Pal Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
LOCAL REPUBLiC & TO HOST OVER 250 VISITORS

According to word received by the local Republican Club at a meeting held January 26 in the Valley Theatre, the 1854 Repub- lican divisional convention will be held in Palmer on March 19 and 20. Mrs. Margaret Rutledge, Republican divisional committee woman from the third division made the announcement.
 Approximately 250 persons are expected to attend the conven- ton, Alfred V. Hagen, president of the local Republican Club said this week. Arrangements have been made whereby the Palmer Elks home will be used as con- vention, hall. A committee of three, consisting of Don Ingalls, Gertrude Felzien, and V. Louise Kellogg were named to make ten tative plans and arrangements. These will be presented to the. club on Monday night, February 1 when meeting will be held at the Elks home. All interested per sons are t.DvIed to attend the Monday night meeting.
 Palmer was chosen as the con- vention city after the considera- ton of invitations from Anchor age and Cordova, Mrs. Rutledge stated. Plans now call for precfn- ct caucuses to elect delegates, with approximately 40 delegates. and a like number of alternates to be designated for the conven- ton. Less than half the amount will come from he Anchorage, area, she said. The number of delegates to be elected in a speci- fled area are determined by the number of votes cast for the Re publican candidate for delegate to Congress in the last territorial election.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
PALMER MOOSE HOLD FIRST
 PLACE; TO PLAY FAIRBANKS

the only points picked up by the entire Palmer squad during the third period. However, the Anch- orage Eagles appeared to be off stride along with their opponents and managed only eight points, permitting the Moose to retain their lead.
 Final quarter opened with a basket by Ingalls, followed by An chorage scoring with a Putzel field goal. Both teams picked up
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale, rent or lease.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
GOLD
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE AWAY for adoption to pet low
ers IN return for good home; friendly
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEyERss.,
s. wks,. Axe reg. field trial champ
stock; wormed; shots. SO. S-1S0S.
KITTENS and mother, housebroken.
children. LA. 6-S52S after pm.
BOXER. ia yrs. old: housebroken;
loves children; very reasonable. JU.
PARAKEETs-selling out breeders. s
al al colors. Call JU. 9-I42S. -
POODLES. Q beautiful cream males;
m9.; cSda Standard; Axe; S12a each.
DALMATIANs. AKc reg. litters: rea-
sonabie: excellent blood line; stud
pooDIE pssoG5fai F3 P3rrIEass,e riase4 TOYS and m,n,a.
tyres; Axe; also champions at stud.
WHITE Persian female kittens: blue
Persian male kittens; Siamese board
lng; stud service: LO. 5-l975. -
bear type; beautiful coat. Cali MRS
ANGLIN. WA. T-227S. Ii
BOXER, male. 10 months cid: house
broken: clipped, shots; pure pedi-
gree. Sl00Ior best offer. JU. 5-S5OS.
DACHSHUND, male, black; pedigreed.
papers: needs good home. $50. Call
BOSTON Pup. FEM, toy; se5; Axe.
Siamese cats. nom, dad. 2 kittens;
$50. RE. .6.S174. -
TWO JET BLACK CATS. beautiful
amber eyes. Other attractive cats
need good home IN Va. XII. 9-395g.
BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens. tortie
fem; one orange male; healthy.
gentle: long fur; papers avail. WE.
POODLE PUPS. Axe. black stand
ards; wormed, shots; nice puppy
clip. TIE. 6-l2e6 after s pm. IS
SHIPPING CRATES, dogs cats. etc.
Al, sizes lightweight. low cost. 721
Oglethorpe NV. RA. 6-3445.
COCKER PUPS, Axe. son Of Cham
pion Woods Without q Doubt. show
oy eyDs DSest Ct oer sfnd W9Fth WH s4s BPS saer
WErMARANER PUPS, international
champions: champions CDX in 3
generations: priced to sell. LO
4-SO1S. -
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Bellevue Gardens
APARTMENTS
Completely Redecorated
l BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED, $72
FURNISHED SOS
UTILITIES INCLUDED

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. 4 to 5 closets. new g.
cu.-ft. Westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed; spacious lawns, ad-
jacent to large Fairgrounds with day
school: bus at door. one zone
Phone 10. 3-4040.
COLORED - 1st-FL. FRONT APT.
ave. ave- Sc. See |Oi It, then cali Ii
4-7300 or 10. S-6094. "a
UPPER NV. --- Lovely
fuIn. apt. for adults only; SIS. EN-
251s 18th ST. N.w.-Bed.
room, kitchen, porch, semibath: reas.
utils. 1-S pm, LO. 5-3403. 7'
COLORED-1367 A ST. NE rms,
kit. bath, screened porch. Ii. 4-452S
CoLoRED-1314 IRVING ST. NV,
Apt. Attractive, l large room
kit. pvt. bath; S61 mo. incl. refgr.,
all utils.: key in Apt. 2. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO.. 915 New York ave
NV. MA. 8-7416. -
COLORED-I44O CLIFTON ST. NV.
Entire 1st a.. 3 rms: bath. kit;
S105, incl. utils. ERNEST H. LUNG,
DI. 1921, 10. S-4363.
OLORED-NEWLY DECORATED
rm., dinette, kitchen and bath, for
quiet, employed couple, or two men.
One single bedrm. for man. AD.
4-7241. ia
Evening star., 1954-10-06
APIS. fURNlsHED-p.c

3025 18th ST. N.W.-Lse. bedfm..
liv. rm., comb kit.-dinette, furn.,
incl. utils. See RESIDENT MAN
HOUSE, 1922 18th st. NV.
bachelor aptss $40. XD. 2oe2sSs..
or baby welcome; also hskpg. rms,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Charming
apt: living room, 2 bedrooms, din
ing room: television: no children;
references required; long or short
lease: $500. Phone DE. 2-s572 pc
ENJOY THE COMFORT OF HOME
rated bedroom ant, with large liv-
ing room and separate dining area;
basement storage and laundry; plus
Q well-kept rear yard; 500 incls. all
utils. Avail. Immediately: @ choice
location at 2S1S Que st. Sc. Gust
OF Penna. ave.). SHANNON g.
LUCfIS CO.. 724 14th st. NV. MA.
II sIihEnRaMAN SHERMAN CIRCLE N.w.-s or 4
girls; 2 bedrms.. iiy; rni., 81. -din..
6-2S0k.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
FARM 3 .GARpEN tcon,.l

CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil. sludse
ing. MIR. HARTING. HE. 4-5673.
LA
VIRGIN TOPsOIL. best quality. an.
quantity. immediate delivery: Rea.
SERVICE. UN. 4.464S. --s
able Cal 10. S-4933.
bULLDOZERS for grading. excavat'
ing, land clearing; free estimates
Call UN. 4-S533; night, AP, 7-O69S
AAALEAS, hardy field grown. Soc anc
LANDssSSAlprisSt ap; sSln sSth aSS &; TRrr ris sERv,cr
asaeas FosE aaFe nfD sTffS. n ihrrsSsTs zSs4s
JE; 2-oS43. IE. Boosts.
-. C.-Md.: free est. MR.. CLAYTON
UN. 4-O903 or ia. 9-0798. anytime
INC CUB TRACTOR, as low as s77o
ior iarm. lawn, garden, nurseries
s4,na &c: NJ MAl AL ONE yrs, NC. Silver W
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used
parts and service. MALONEY'S
,ieEG' tNG,' snT1pEpEg. silyeT pSEpFing. MD; JU; s.33a3
LAP corn picker; "a picker for i
or M, 2M picker, wood picker. John
Deere Harvester with motor anc
PTO, new Holland blower, INC A
baler, new Holland baler, plows
disks. combines, mowers and rakes
MALoNEY'S, INC. s126 Georsis
NEW fHs;' Eau1sMaST-rull STj sSfsSG; line of In.
ternational tractors and farm equip.
New Holland and New Idea farm
equip; Sherman and Henry backho
and loader irrigation: Meyer hay
condttionerS; Wood mowers; Brillion
grass seeders: Ezee Flow lime sewers:
baler and binder twine: parts and
service. MALoNEY'S, INC. Silver
wAiYiINiEEsBoRo NURSERIES. INC
snsos sen appe trees
CRFEL Distr.. Ii. 7-067S.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF NEW EQUIPMENT
NEW IDEA A-I,cES 1,RoW PICKER
So, ,160 REDUCED TO 81, ,875
sa4S REpucEp TO S195
Aft. DUNHAM DISK HARROWS
- si65 REDUCED TO $14o -.
3o-Fl. NEW Idea ELEVATOR, LESS
oe M9ToR n .TSRp S549 rsdqssd ed EsaT9 to s4I5;
coRN aSn3R srARk A2To sHREA6ER Esfassf r 4sS Ess
TIRES: S370 reduced to $500
NEW HOLLAND SHELLER
, S175 reduced to SI00.
NEW IDEA WAGON. LESS
TIRES: Sl65 reduced to $50.
MALONEY'S. INC, JU. S-3333
S126 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
SALE POWER MOWERS
20-in. rotary, $112.S0, now 500 .95
20-in. rocket, S145lsO, now S109.35
36-in. cutter bar, S235, now S1SS95
INC. 1926 Ga. ave.,
Silver Spring. JU S-3333.