davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

already got my colorrd ambulance
standing by. ] want you 10 Band n
white h'hTss along because some
bOdyS going ~ be hauled away "
tApplAuseJ.
Us needless for m. 81 tell you
that thS cross In front 81 George
JrffrTa1n'A homo had not been
burned up until last night. ZAP
plauseJ
IN" next thing that this Log
isla'ure decided 10 do was 10 pass
m amendment that would make u
lmp,aHlbIs for any more oolorcd
people 10 register AMI vote In the
state ~ AlAHisSippi. notwt,hstAnd.
INK the fact that We have n million
coI0rcd residents In hiAaisAippl.
rp 10 this point, we have only
AtDut 70 900 cOlDrsd registered
H''AfN w 'ftf NAAA' VI NlANHlFAi IfIir
They are fearful that. ~ the
roIor.d Citilrns have been RT0us-
~ during the past three or four
years. they must tighten n" ~.
strictI"ns ON voting lest Miszis.
sippi might ~ S~bdlnE a coiorod
representative to Congress.
Thsa" are the things that color
- pcDpl" have % do In order 10
register 10 vote In hlAaiasippi
Thy mus, 10 before the circuit
court clerk
The circuit court clerk picks out
a portion - the Mississippi consti-
tuition and asks the individual 10
read u
Iis must prooounnr cvory
word CORRECTLY. . grad. Of %
(con,inusd on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
TSSTAILMEST n
CReprintsd by p~rmis~Io

Continued from oct II edition
Tha, very afternoon. the COVER.
nor u Mississippi called a special
session % the Hississ!ppi LNEis-
lAture
Three things were dons At this
special session that are % i'm
portAncs 70 sarh % Us want n
tel you ahou, them
FIRST % all thy had s~sn
from this d~rnonstrsti"n that
the day had passed and forever
gone when = few handpioksd
Ieadsrs could stand before the
executives % the STATE and sI-
press Incorrectly the d"sires 81
tho overwhelming majority %
thu p~opIs.
Thsy had also found out hat II
they urged voluntary aggregation
IN HlsEssappi. ooIOrsd people
would not accept a.
Therefore they psssed . ron,
stitu,ional arnsnfrnsnt % abolish
uhs public srhooS In Niss.ss ~,
should the eo1or-d people Ss~k In,
tsErauon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

ma Jensen and Ianette IaBelle.
The club entertained the young
ladies at dinner at the Belmont
Club 6lh University Az ON
Tuesday. October ~ Following
dinner John Gcislcr, representing
SsintpsulitcS Inc. sponsors Of tho
Winter Carnival. and his wife, held
interviews In the Saratoga Room
Of the cafe to choose the winner.
The name ~ tho winner, how.
ever. win not be- revealed until
after the orEanisation's parade,
to b. held on October 20. ending
ut MInnohahR Playground,
About $50 members Of the club
and their guests were present At
the dinner Incidental music was
played by pianist Dickie Mayes
Master of ceremonies was Arthur
Bussman, Henry Longbehn. the
clubs president explained the
purpose Of the organization and
urged the full support Of all mem
berr
Mr.. Geislcr explained the quail
fichtlons looked for In n young
lady selected 10 represent the or
ganiZation. Winner In the club
competition will be eligible 10 vie
for the city honor She should be
attractive, intelligent and be- able
10 meet people.
Miss Williams. popular Univer-
Eity Of Minnesota senior, IN prac-
ticc teaching at the McRinly Elo-
mentary school She In reprcsent-
ing Ruthie's Cafe
Following IN. program IN"
girls were guests nj n dance
held In the Sacramento Room.
The Uni.Dale Improvement
Club was formed about six months
ago, and according Ia the clubs
secretary. Bob Brandt, there are
now over 100 members hnyon"
living or operating business In
the Dale University area II chg
ible for membership In the orgnni-
Zatl0n.
General purpose of the orEanl
za'ion In 10 promote the literary
and social culture ~ Its members
and 10 encourage the proFreSS ~
commercial and general welfare
~ the community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Mississippi: Terror & Intimidation

instalm-nt ~ an
delivered " Mississippi
Baltimore Md, meeting printed
AFRO AMERICAN.
Describes fully problems facing
Mississippi information which printed
daily press anywhere the a. ~ THIS paper
permission YRO-AMEuCAS Tn reprint
The first Instan~nt Appeared In Oct - edition Adm,
tionA oops~ Of which available In ofnos.
(Repnted permission tho AFROAHERICAS Newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Motorists Urged To Get
so Lieense pIutes Eorly

Automobile owners can avoid
standing In line and long periods
OF waiting II they purchase their
1850 automobile license plates
now. according 20 Doris Anderson,
deputy registrar, at the Minneapo-
lis Auto License Bureau, ilO 3,
Bird 81.
business has been unusually
light for this time Of the year.
and I'm afraid this means heavy
crowds later when the deadlinc
date nears" states Mrs Ander-
son.
1860 auto license plates must be
purchased by November 10 10 n
void penalty Plates may be put
on cars November and must be
on before January !, 1865
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

In agreement with MT Thomas
was DR. James Nabrtt, Jr., a mem
bsr OF President Eisonhower'n
Committee on Government Con-
tracts. sponsors OF the affair. The
Howard University Secretary said
that top arrangements eoopera-
ton with President Eisenhower In
seeking ways and means for the
ultimate end Of job bias Ia a his
tortc step forward and Hubutan-
tiai benefits should accrue from
this Conference TO be held here on
October 20.
Only northwest firm 10 bc rep.
resented AZ the meeting will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
BIG Crowd Hears
Bennett A. MpIs.
NAACP Meeting

4 large crowd, one Of the lnfg.
cat of the year attended the
monthly meeting Of the Mlnnea-
polio NAACP Sunday at Wheat,
ley House
L. Howard bennett. Minneapolis
attorney and NAACP leader was
tho principal speaker BENEFITS
announced subject was. Justice In
Mississippi" but his talk was
chiefly concerned with conditions
which Negroes face In Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
DRIVING AFTER REVOCATION
OF DRIVERS LICENSE GETS
MAN TERM IN WORKS

In municipal court on Monday,
October II. ROLAND Mayes 81,
522 St Anthony Az, was given a
30 day sentence for driving after
revocation Of his license
Mayes was arrested on Saturday
October Is for driving without
lights at st Anthony and Louis
Streets His license had been re
voked In June for drunken driv.
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

tne minnesota l<aDOr committee
for Human Rights. They were
drafted by Louis Lerman, secre-
tary OF various committees on
human rights. who had a human
rights display at both conventions.
One resolution said the omnibus
immigration law enacted in 1882,
provides for perpetuated discrim-
ination on the basis OF place OF
birth. and provides for inferior
judicial status for naturalized
citizens"
The resolution put the organi-
cations on record as favoring an
immigration policy not based on
the discriminatory concept OF
superior and inferior nRtionalities.
and which would correct other in
equities OF our present law"
Another resolution urges es-
Establishment Of bipartisan
government commission 20
study the present government
loyalty security program and to
draft a program which will In
sure our nations security and at
the same time guarantee ira.
ditiOnAI American freedoms"
The resolution assails Com
munist attempts to undermine
democratic processes but says,
actions by government and pri-
vate groups have resulted in linn
itations upon freedom Of expires
sion and association abridge-
ments OF personal dignity and
security, and strong pressures to-
ward conformity
We believe the security both OF
our nation and our way Of lifo
rests upon the constant and de.
termindcd defense Of our free
dOms"
The Resolution on Civil Rights
stated that respect for the @.g-
nifty Of the individual. Is basic to
the American democratic trad
ton. This concept requires equal
ity Of opportunity for every in.
dividual in employment, housing
education, immigration and in
every other area Of our national
life, without limitation based up
on religions. race, color or ances-
try, wherefore, we, the unions
pledge 10 continue 10 devote our
energies towards the elimination
Of segregation and all other forms
Of discrimination and 10 cooper
ate fully with Hke-minded groups
10 help bring about
! Equal employment for an un-
der the recently enacted FEPC
law and educational opportunities
for all
2 Racial Indignation In the pub
lie schools, as rapidly and as har-
moniously as possible, in accord.
ance with the decisions Of the y.
s Supreme Court
,. Equal opportunities in hous-
in both as regards private nous
ing where discrimination IL wide
spread and public housing whore
marked advances already have
been made.
4 American immigration and
citizenship policy and Law free
from discriminatory provisions
such AZ the individual national or.
gins quota system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Jack and JIiI Mothers Jack and
Jill Mothers held meeting ~ the
home ~ Mrs Shelton Granger
1850 Firth Az - on Friday eve.
ming October n Plans were com
pIrtcd for their fund raising pro
Jet for the benefit ~ tho Polio
Fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLIED ron

william r. Commodore. 62T 18th
Az N, Minneapolis and Geneieve
x Ychrgan, 300 iglchhrt Az, ~
Paul, hhv" applied for a marriage
license
Application waB made In 81
Paul
i0nnis a OastOne, 637 Olson
Highway and Helen ! James,
617h Olson Highway, both Of
Minneapolis, have applied Tor
- license "a we'd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Mitchell Speaker
A. MINI. NAACP
Confub Oct. ~

Clarence Mitchell. director Of
the Washington Bureau OF the
NAACP, a former newspaper re-
porter and Urban League execu-
tive, will be guest speaker at the
annual meeting Of the Minnesota
State conference OF the NAACP 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNK DRIVING

Minneapolis polio" arrested
Wallace " Johnson. 40. 3O7 ~
Dale ct, st Paul f0r drunk driy-
ing last week end
Also arrested on similar charge
was Harold r. jefferson. 80 300
Aldrich Az. ~. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Almost az million American
youths are enrolled in our colleges
49, more than there were In
1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Unions Strike A. Bisofry:
Unions Strike A. Bisotry;
Minnesota State AFl &
Clio Endorse Strong
Civil Rights Resolutions

Resolutions dealing with Civil Rights Civil Liberties and
allied subjects approved by the Minnesota Fedora
ton OF Labor meeting in Duluth October TO and the Min
nesota Clio at their State Convention Duluth October IA
16.
The resolutions introduced by delegates friendly TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
MARION WILLIAMS AMONG EIGHT
EINALIsTS AS UNI-pALE IMPROVEMENT
CLUB SEEKS CARNIVAL QUEEN ENTRY

Miss Marion Williams 655 81. Anthony Av, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs C. ii Williams Is among the eight fnaSts in the
Uni Dale Improvement Club Inc contest for queen to
the organization in the 1866 St Paul Winter Carnival
Other nasts the Misses Nancy Eckcrt Arlene Rose
Carol Wodicka Carol abnc Marcne ModcnhHucr Georgian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

70 tell you. that Huss,asipri laws
requires separate ambul1ncss fOr
irangpOrtatlDn 81 cOlDTed and
Whi's psrAons and inASmuch m the
white hsarns cant carry a CDlorsd
man or Col0rsd hSaras cant
carry . white man I'm telling you
that when that group comes on, %
ny hDms a. burn q cro@S. ! have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Coming Friday, October %, Tiny
Bradshaw and his Orchestra -
Mpls. Labor Temple. --Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Sign on a car IN no parking
zone. Official y 8 Govt Tax
payer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

The county and said Mr. Sheriff
hey have burned a cross In front
~ ny funeral hDus I'm sure that
yOU and sysryb0dy IN YichabgfR
knarRs where ny wife and ny
family I've
\ undsrr,Ahd TIA, nTy are 20
ing OIt there D. turn a CTDss
And. Mr. Bhsrtn. just wan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

PRESS ROW: The Pittsburgh
COURIER IL going tabloid. The
popular national weekly, which.
with other national papers" has
suffered circulation losses in re-
cent months due largely 10 the
competition OF other media for the
attention Of Negroes Ia putting
up q real battle 20 regain It's for
mer position. JET Magazine, the
weekly pocket-siZc news maya
zine with 300, 900 circulation IL the
real answer why the national pa.
pers have declining circulauonR.
Another reason IL the growth Of
strong local Negro wecklIes IN
mos, Of N" principal cities 81 the
nation
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Last week Bailee complained
because The American Week" a
CBS-TV sustaining commentary
featuring Paul SEVERED was not
being heard over the local outlet.
WCCO.TV. Gene Godt. WCCO
public relations man writes 10 in
form us that it's not WCCO'A
fault. II appears that the program
is not being presented at all now,
having left the air June ~.
Bailce takes the blame of
Channel As shoulders and sug-
gests that TV viewers who feel as
he does, should write letters Of
protest to CHS Television, 485
Madison Ave, New York City.
The American Week" was an a
dult. interesting view Of what's
going on In the world and Bailec
and many others miss II, no end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

THE SPORTING NEWS" for
October 10, has the first OF two
installments of The Born To
Play Story OF Roy Campan-
ella" by Roscoe McGowen. Min
nesota fans, especially those who
watched "Campy" break into big
time minor league ball with the
st Paul Saints, will enjoy the
articles. In the same issue w a
story about Paula Manana, n Gu
ban Negro who is on the Wash
ington Senators team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

one
as a
kths,
|ilify
can
lCier
gage
Joel,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
We Move Productivity

We have productivity Our rate OF pro-
ductivty Ia the greatest In history, now
estimated at nearly $500 billion year. The
magnitude OF that can be appreciated
when Il Is noted that IL u three times that
of the Soviet Union with itA much larger
population. II Is the result Of free choice
No governmental decree forces men and
women into work that Is repugnant to
them. And because people do work they
like. they strive 10 excel and 10 become
competitive and more productive. John
Foster Dulles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
2 Foirfox Droft Directors
Convicted of Job Evasion

Witnesses. were ordered to re-
port for highway work at Lees
burg on May 3. 1854. Testimony
showed they never reported.
Defense Attorney John A.
Croghan claimed the youths
should have been exempted from
any type of service because they
are ministers Of the Gospel."
that work on the State highways
does not meet a qualification of
work of a national" nature re-
quired by the Selective Act. and
that a forced labor draft in
peace time is unconstitutional.
Claims Ruled Invalid.
Judge Bryan said Mr.. Croghan
claims were not valid and al
lowed the jury to base its de-
cision only on whether or not
the youths reported to work as
ordered.
The case against Crown was
dropped when it was shown the
indictment stated he was ordered
to work by the Fairfax County
Draft Board when the order ac-
tually came from the Alexandria
Draft Board. Assistant United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
UnitOpposes
Playground

Development Of the Friend
ship playground into a recrea-
ton center was determinedly
rejected last night by the Fort
Gaines Citizens Association.
In doing so, the group OPP
posed its neighbor citizens
group, american University
Park, with whom meetings have
been held In an effort to COM
promise over plans to construct
play facilities on the lot at
Forty-flfth and Van Ness streets
NV.
A no-progress report was
given by two members Of the
group, who had held discussions
with officers of the adjoining
association.
The area in question, now
only grassy plot, would be de-
veloped with an allotment Of
$4,000 under a bill now before
the House subcommittee for
District Appropriations.
Citizens last night protested
that the major play facilities
would bring in softball teams
from all over the city. would
create parking problems and
would decrease their property
values.
Brig. Gen. E. c. r. Lasher Of
fered q successful motion to ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Oldest Inhubitunts
Elect w. {. Leuhy

William Z. Leahy, prominent
attorney and civic leader. last
night was elected president Of
the Association of Oldest In
habitants.
The chairman of the Citizens
Advisory Council succeeds Cor
coran Thorn, whose resignation
was received last month. Mr..
Leahy's election was unanimous,
after Herbert P. Leeman. the
only other nominee, withdrew.
In other business, the 90-year-
old association commended The
Star for its story yesterday.
concerning Representative Pass
mans statement that District
residents do not pay as much
as taxpayers in most other
cities. Yesterdays story. based
on Census Bureau statistics,
showed the Louisiana Demo-
Gratis belief to be erroneous.
Association members passed a
resolution to send a letter to
House District Committee MEM
berS and local papers justifying
the tax load carried by residents
here.
Mr.. Leeman. a vice president,
conducted the meeting in the
Old Union Engine House. Nine
teenth and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

Two Fairfax County youths,
members of Jehovah's Witnesses,
yesterday were convicted in Alex
andria Federal Court of failure
to report for work with the Vir-
ginia State Highway Department
after they were classified as con-
scientiouS DIRECTORS by a Sc
lective Service Board.
They are William B. L. Gwalt-
ney. "a, of Route 4, Fairfax. and
Carl Leon Barker, %. of Fairfax
Station.
Similar charges against a third
youth, William Charles Crown,
"a. of the 800 block East Glebe
road. Alexandria, were dropped
because Of faulty indictment.
Sentencing Put OF.
Sentencing of the pair who
were convicted by a jury was
postponed by Judge Albert v.
Bryan pending disposition of
motion to set aside the verdict.
Gwaltney and Barker, who
had been classified as consci-
entious DIRECTORS by the Fairfax
County Draft Board because
they were members of Jehovah's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Refugee Budget
Is S45 Million

GENEVA. Switzerland, May S
R-The Inter governmental
Committee for European Migra-
ton has approved q SIS. 625, 900
budget to pay for the most am
bilious program Of its four-year
history-the moving Of $4,000
Europeans to new homes over
seas.
The action was taken at the
final session yesterday of the
committees semiannual meet
ing. The program calls for the
resettlement of more than 50.-
600 Italians. 81. 900 Germans and
refugees living in Germany, 49,
600 Austrians, $4,000 Greeks.
1000 Dutch and $4,000 other
Europeans.
Australia is to receive the
largest number-48,850, followed
by the United States with a.
$50. Argentina is scheduled to
take 1880 with Brazil and
Canada each absorbing more
than 1000. The rest will go to
other Latin-American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

point q committee to urge
Congress TO return the play
ground area to the Interior De-
partment for development into
q public park.
Vincent H. Callahan, presi-
dent, led the meeting in the
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Ward, outgoing president.
conducted the seasons last
meeting In the Roosevelt School.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Crestwood Association
Elects w. |. Swun

The CrestWood Citizens ASso-
citation last night elected VIII
liam L. Swan as president.
Other officers elected are:
Edward W. Magruder, first vice
president; Mrs. Alice e. Martefl,
second vice president; Mrs. Her
bert @. Pillen. secretary; Mrs.
Viola A. Hodson, treasurer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman 8. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Seek Bon on Probe

The Pharmaceutical Society Of
Fire. In Dublin. has asked an
Injunction to prevent the Fair
Trade Commission from -inquir-
ing into the compromising of
medical prescriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

States Attorney Richard r.
Ryder said the case probably
would be presented again to the
grand jury at its next meeting.
Gwaltney and Barker face SEN
fences of flve years or $4,000
or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Maple Harvest

MONTPELIER, Vt.-An ma
pies yield a sweet sap. but only
the sugar maple and the black
maple are important to syrup
producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Rooms FuRN.--N.W. lcent. ]
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 X ST. NV.
AFOREMENTIONED

24-hour switchboard sery,: modern
showers. pvt. baths avail: singles
dhls.; reas. weekly rates TO per-
msnent guests. Elk. 3-7725, :
COLORED-IaIS CLIFTON ST. NV.
Large dble. RIM. with porch, semi
PVT. bath, cooking priyils.; Sl2 wk.
H0. 2-005S. ia
COLORED-isl4 You ST. NV
Dble. rm for I or 2 persons. SIC
Wk.: kit. privil. NO. 7-6716. ia
COLORED ~ EUCLID ST. NV
Lee. studio rn., all priyils.: newly
dec: reduced rent. AD, 4-SQ4s
COLORED-9 LGE. newly decorated
front rooms: ladies or mother and
child: home priVils,. pvt. phones
coHfoRED o. VICINITY Itth Ann
RANDOLPH SIS. N.W.---Furnished
room. Cali tn. 2-7344 after Q
co e FLORIDA Aye;
Pleasant sgie. room for employed
COLORED-FURNlSHED ROOM In
NV. section. for refined bachelor.
To. 2-S370 after 8 pm. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
FARM AND cARDEN

ORIENTAL POPPIEs. varieties. 4
roots, 81: beautiful iris. roots,
81; creeping phiox. tan phlox: plant
now. JOHN BURDOFT. 1918 Coles
Vile rd.. Silver Spring. Nd. Ev,
1886. -18
FOR sALE-e.75O bales Irvine tied,
A grade mixed hay. q. w. s5U-
NAN, r. D. No. 4, Box a., Johns
town Pennsylvania Telepnons
LAWN RENOVATION. plan fan pre-.
HsfhS%a IDS EDsc isss sf sEss i On. l1sas
VIRGIN ToPsoIL. best quality. ans
ausn Imnied. del; Feas. Fl ElNM.
ING LNDsCPE. sERV. I'm. 1855
AZALEAs, clearance on 10000
Phone Ju. 9-94S1, after 8 pm.
BLUEGRASS SOD. delivered 70 your
lob; You lay y i spd Ssys. TENS TnM \
NURSERY. LIZ. 2-4os0.
BULLDOZER for GRADING. excavat-
Inc and clearing: free estimates
UN 4-2h33: night, AP. I-0SaS.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning, topping,
trimming 2 rsSyrMNa . mn Ers s. ssss.
ToPsolL - Very good. rich top
SOL Tor lawns and Yreenhousss
Very Teas. Call 10. S-4033.. ..-22
TOR SOIL. rich dark loan. ideal fol
lawn. flowers, shruhberys la tons
81 dsliy s,S sI ~ 7 ~ and l ssa.
parts and service. MALONEY'S
me-. Silver SPRING, Nd. 10. S-3333.
NEW EQUIPMENT: full line Of IN.
eauiI,, New Holland, New Idea farm
equip. and elevators. Meyers hay
eonditioners. Sherman and Henry
backkOes and leaders. Brtliion grass
seeders. Esee Flow lime sewers. beler
and binder twine. parts and service.
MAI.OEEY'S. Silver Epring. Md.