davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NBACornmitiee Head
Turns Pep Case Over
ToExecutiye Group
BY the A.sosiatsd Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. II. A
National Boxing Association
Official said today the ring fu-
ture of Willie Pep is too big an
issue for one man to decide, be-
cause the decision might split
the NBA and the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Fred SADLY, chairman of the
NBA,s grievance and suspension
committee. said he was turning
the Pep case over to the NBA's
executive committee.
The veteran Pep, form e r
featherweight champion, was
suspended by the New York
commission last February on the
grounds that he was not in con-
dition to fight again. The NBA
recognizes New York suspen-
sions Pep. 80. appealed to the
NBA.
SADLY said two thorough
physical examinations convinced
him that Pep is in fine condi-
tion. II still contend Pep can
lick 80 per cent of the feather
weights today" said SADLY, land
personally ] will vote to rein-
state him"
"But a decision as important
as this, which may cause a break
between the NBA and New York,
should be the responsibility of the
NBA executive committee
SADLY also declared he didn't
want to make a decision alone
because Of failure of the New
York commission to give the
background of reasons for Pops
suspension under Bob Christen-
berry, former chairman, and the
failure Of Julius Helfland, present
chairman, to reply to the NBA's
list of findings on Pep"
IF boxing is to survive" SADLY
continued. II realize there must |
be a sturdy link between New |
York and the NBA. Each needs |
the sympathetic guidance Of the |
other to achieve its potential |
strength. There can be no ef- |
fective guidance or control over |
a sport as Nationwide in opera
ton as boxing unless strong Or
ganizations like the NBA and the |
New York commission work
closely together" |
SADLY, former NBA president,
Is secretary of the Wisconsin
State Athletic Commission
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Marquette Defeat of Bradley
Extends Victory Streak to 20

st. Louis. The Tulsans. who felt
safe at home, got % points from
ace Bob Patterson. but lost out
on 81 Of Al rebounds.
In other league races, North
Carolina snapped a three-game
losing string by outlasting Wake
Forest, 1919, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference contest despite
Dick Hemric's 35 points.
Virginia Tech dropped its l7th
straight decision, 1874, as Vir-
ginia Military neared Southern
Conference playof berth on Don
Nyman's layup with II seconds
left.
Penn closed in on its second
Ivy League title in three seasons
by rallying to beat Brown, 67-61,
while Princeton surprised second
place Columbia. 53-52. with a
great drive in the last seven
minutes.
Co-Capt. Bert Leach had 81
points and 81 rebounds for the
Quakers. who had only a $3.50
lead with 8 minutes remaining.
John De Voc was the Princeton
hero, getting IL of his II points
in the second half as the Tigers
made up a 1921 halftime deficit.
Canisius Whips Villanova.
The Penn-Brown game was
part of Philadelphia double
header that saw Canisius, hope
full Of a post-season tournament
bid. trample Villanova, 86-63, by
hitting 81 of SO field shots.
Connecticut, also in the market
for extra play. trounced Rutgers.
9l-78; Western Kentucky used a
zone defense for the first time
in 20 years and beat Oklahoma
City. 7l-59. And Hot Rod Humid
ley scored IS points-all in the
final 291a minutes-as West Vir-
ginia came from behind to de-
feat Pittsburgh. 1886.
The Western Kentucky Okla
homa City game featured So
foot field goal by Westerns
Forest Able in the last second
Of play.
Other major games ended like
this: Syracuse rs. Cornell 81;
Army 70. Hartwick 50: Lafayette
II. Muhlenberg so: Gettysburg
"a, Navy 72 tovertime); Kansas
81. Oklahoma rs: Iowa State 80,
Drake So. and Butler SO. De-
Pauw ~.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY the Assoeiassd Press

This was supposed to be a
long. hard winter for Marquette
in college basketball, but, man.
spring is Dustin out all over for
the Hilltoppers.
They weren't expected to have
much this season, and Coach
John Nagle was pessimistic de-
spite 10 returning lettermen. He
figured they wouldn't be able to
improve much on their ILLS
record of last season. That
prospect seemed genuine when
Marquette dropped its opener.
91-72. to Michigan State.
At that point, though, Nagle
Tin his second year with the
team changed his style and
gave his boys their head. He's
had a tiger by the tail ever since.
Marquette won its Goth con-
secutive victory since losing the
opener by pounding Bradley, 93-
SO, last night. That gave the
Hilltoppers No. 6 In this weeks
Associated Press poll. a 98-point
average in three games since
learning of their selection as the
first of nine at-large teams for
the NCAA tournament.
Bradley. only 5-16 after fin
ishing as the NCAA runnerup
last season. ratified Marquette
somewhat with a full court press
midway in the second half. But
Marquette. topped by Rube
Schultz % points, had a Is
point lead at that stage and was
beyond reach as it extended the
Nations longest winning streak
of the season.
The second longest streak was
increased to 18 by San Francis
CO, No. l team in the Nation, as
the Dons whipped st. Mary's.
65-57. Big Bill Russell. San
Francisco's All-America candi-
date and a demon under the bas-
ket. scored "a points.
Elsewhere. third-ranked La
Sale, the NCAA champion. ho-
hummed past Albright, $500,
with Tom Cola scoring 27 points.
And Oklahoma A g. M shook UP
the Missouri Valley Conference
race by defeating Tulsa. 62-52.
in an family squabble be-
tween Hank and Clarence Iba.
coaching brothers.
The loss dropped Tulsa out of
1rst placesRnd substituted idle
Evening star., 1955-02-17
AB ~ t,1l////|
go e - Ia 6oMI~
xzSsl,sL1va\> :
1S1e8&n ssM Rop 7HomAs y
zszzH RoD THoMAs..

Decorators, slipped with $40.
leaving her average ll7-29
Mann's dropped two to Goetz
Co.. paced by Frances Perkins
358.
Clara Walz, third with 1853,
rolled 348 as the w. c. Voight
team won Two from H. B. Leary.
led by Bobbie Jones 36l.
Nell HUFF of Lustine-N Nicholson
rolled a $50 medal game. but her
team dropped two to Kingpin,
featuring Helen Konopa's $50.
Greenway Bowl clung to Q
three-game lead by beating Mil
ler Furniture. 2-1. despite Emma
Bourne's $50. Loretta Mills was
best for Greenway with 359..
The standings: Greenway, 40
26; King Pin. 37-29: Goetz, So
80; Lustine- Nicholson. 1898;
Miller. 3l-35: Fulford's, 3l-35;
Mann's, 1896: Leary, 29-37, and,
Easy Method, 1885.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Gu Opposes Towson
After Hopkins Bows

Catholic University is hitting
. fast pace of seven games in II
days as 1t winds up its basketball
season. still nursing very slim
hopes for a Mason Dixon Con-
ference playof berth.
! The Cards entertain Towson
Teachers at $3.50 tonight in a
game postponed from February
! II. Last night, Gu defeated
Johns Hopkins, 80-71. in a mild
surprise. Tomorrow night, Gu
: Is host to Lynchburg.
Coach Miggs Reilly's team now
has a 5-8 conference record, and
would have to win five of it's last
six games to make the tourna-
ment in Baltimore March 3-5.
The Cards have an outside
chance of accomplishing this feat
as most Of their remaining OPP
ponents are in the second divi-
sion in the 15-team league.
Hopkins conference record
now is 3-4. Towson, tonight's
visitor. Is 6-5 after losing, 101-
55. to Mount s., Mary's last
night.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

died in 1914 after dominating
tennis in that area for many
years.
From a list Of nearly 200 out
standing El Paso athletes. past
and present, a special commit
tee selected the names Of Fer
guson and Andy Cohen. the ex-
major league baseball player now
managing the New Orleans Peli-
cans. Cohen will be on hand to
receive his award.
Col. Ferguson, who is stationed
at the Pentagon, lives with his
wife and three children at 2506
Sanford street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
AIexandrian S Late Father
Honored for Net Career

1t. Col. Norman A. Ferguson
OF the Air Force. a resident Of
Alexandra. viii fly to El Paso,
Tex. to take part in ceremonies.
at a dinner Tuesday honoring
the first two selections for the
El Paso Hall of Fame.
Col. Ferguson viii represent
his father, who Is credited with
doing much for the rise and
popularity of tennis in the
Southwest. N. A. Ferguson. ST.,
Evening star., 1955-02-17


facturer for an official game oi
800 in tenpins and 2l0 or bettel
in duckpins rolled by o patron
Of the company's shirt. This is
the first season duckpin bowlers
have been eligible for the prize,
and Jarman's game is the first
submitted.
The game. rolled with the
Bethesda Forty Alleys team at
the Penn Recreation Tuesday
night, was certified today by
Lew Malitz, representing the
National Duckpin Congress, and
the details forwarded to the
manufacturer by Rocco Nocera,
Washington representative and
himself a star bowler.
Ill.,. II 4 y
When Norman Titus fired a
set of 430 with the Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team in the District
Major League, it was Of more
than passing interest to the
areas duckpin stars. To them
it heralded q possible tough
rival.
Young Titus recently was dis
charged from the Army. He
rolled with Chevy Chase as a
substitute. At the end Of last
season. while on Army leave,
Titus subbed on the same team
and on that occasion topped
400.
'He has all the makings,"
says Jack Talbert, Chevy Chase
captain.
At the end Of five boxes, the
Frederick, Md, team looked to
be a winner over Northeast Body
Works in a District Major
League game. The Marylanders
were 81 pins in front, and sail
ing. But, moving into the final
frame, their margin was %.
Then Lew Malitz of Northeast
struck and counted eight. Clar-
ence Appleton spared and
counted seven. Jack Moulton,
at anchor, spared and counted
10. Northeast won by two pins.
In the next game Northeast
led In the late stages. But Bill
koontz Of Frederick spared in
the ninth and tenth. Wing En-
glebrecht struck and spared and
Dee Schaeffer finished with a
strike. Frederick won by four
pins.
Moulton repeated exactly his
performance in the previous
game. He spared in the tenth
and struck on the count. But
1t wasstoo late.
~ =
Southpaw Jack Rarkley of
Bethesda Forty Alleys DEMON
strated how to shoot 400 the
hard way. With only six spare
breaks. he rolled Ala. He plucked
the middle stick from a three
pinner, but made all the others,
plus a batch of monkey marks
and four strikes.
y II n =
Dorothy Nickels again is chal-
longing for the Capital Women's
Major League title after a slump.
After shooting 385 for Easy
Method Driving last night in a
81 victory over Fulford's Radio,
her average was 1865. The
leader, Millie Stadtler of Mann's
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Jets Choose Truiner

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. II
R.-The Columbus Jets yester-
day picked as trainer James D.
(Doc, Oliver, 40. Of Lanett, Ala.
who was trainer with the Co
lumbus Cardinals Of the Sally
League last season. The Jets
formed here by an International
League franchise shift from OF.
tawa-replace the Columbus Red
Birds on the city's baseball card.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Major League.
the first 200
of his career,
but he stands
to receive q
substantial re-
ward.
It would be
the first pres
entation to q
Quckpln DoWl-.
er of the Nat
Mast Award, a
S500 Savings
Bond offered
by a bowling
shirt, manfI-
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Paul Jarman. for many years
a popular first-rate bowler. re-
ceived a lot of congratulations
on his 213 game in the District
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Hockey at d Glance

by The Assoelassd Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; New Haven. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2: New York 2 (tieD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. q; Hershey. 4.
Providence. 5: Buffalo. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 8: Grand Rapids, 2.
Johnstown. q; Fort Wayne. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Washington. 4; New Haven, 3.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington at Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal.
Boston at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
LITTLE SPORT

in the opening 125-pound bout.
followed by Tilden Halpern, 1872:
Donald Gabey, 139; Bernie Lido.
lat; Ben Fligel, 156, and Frank
Fasano, 178.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
COO3pgS hy the thousands - for
friends and rola4lons ae Christmas

dreds of jars each year. Last year she
made twelve fruit cakes, white, medium
and dark, twenty-one plum puddingS.
She decorated sugar-plum trees for the
neighbor children. And for her favorite
young relatives she made gingerbread
houses. Last Christmas we packed Sc
boxes for friends in the United States,
sixteen boxes were mailed overseas.
Its the last forty-eieht hours before
Christmas Eve, and no time for sleeping.
Our small apartment is filled with a
heavenly fragrance, the old-world holi-
day fruit breads are baking STOLEN,
jHiek0ke, eHgeihHpE, p0finas.
My Adale is rare jewel with heart
as big as barn door. Come and see for
yourself" was the invitation from her
husband.
Mrs. Norvin H. Vaughan sounded too
good to be true, a mans pipe dream.
Next trip to Chicago telephoned Adale
and she invited me for tea. Well, friends,
she is just as wonderful and amazing as
her husband claimed. Nursing is her
profession and in World War ii she was
a First Lieutenant in the Army Nurse
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ny cLEMEMTlNE PADpLEFoRp
This Week Food Editor
Here are six cookie recipes for holiday
baking - all with oId-eountry German flavor
CHICAGO

AkAANN00
Bhis Sunday afternoon, reading one
of your How America Eats stories, it
occurred to me that my wife Adale is
wizard in the kitchen you have over
looked. Let me tell you about her.
This is the opening Of a three-page
letter from Norvin H. Vaughan Of the
Rogers Park area, Chicago, written at
least year ago. a sort Of an indirect
love letter about his wife.
Talk about cooking up Christmas!
the words fairly flowed from his type
writer. Take her cookies, for instance.
Adale starts baking them right after
Thanksgiving and our home turns into a
cookie factory. Last year, for example.
she made thirty-four kinds, baking a
total Of over 10000 individual pieces.
don't know how many shapes. She
has an amazing collection Of cookie
cutters and mDlds for making marzipan
figures, over 300 in all. We counted them
once, and no two alike. And she keeps
adding! When she comes home with
strange package under her arm, ten to
one it's a new kind of cutter from some
where.
Jellies and Fruit Cakes
II, too. get pressed into this cookie
business. grind nuts, cut dates, silver
almonds. run mixing machines. l am
errand boy sent searching for hard-to-
find things like vanilla beans, anise,
angelica, ammonium carbonate, saffron
- ye gods!
''Adale was born in Cedarburg, Wis.
German community and most Of her
baking is as it's done in the old country.
She inherited a multitude Of recipes
from her German ancestors. Around the
holiday. find her German ccokbooks
open to such jaw-breaking names as
spriggerie, aHispiGfzchea, feHfeLszweeH.
Observation-Disclosures.
$50 the cookies Get baked, they get
packed, hand wrapped each one. If the
package IS for overseas, each cookie is
aluminum-foiled. Boxes going to old
people carry in addition some Of Adale's
choice jellies and jams. She cans hun
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTs suRNIsHED-MD.

CHEVY CHASE, mr.. park-Lovely.
lge liv. rm. with firepl.: hedrm
bath, kit; suit, for i or . people
SIZE; utils. incl. OIL, 6-s509. 80
Ay9[sSDSALbLnAttrsG, rs[sn1S tS bSmt effic in
incl; empl. adults. WA. 7-sa5a;
TAKoMA PARK-Ltv. rm.. bedrm., ,n
Kit, tiled bath. well furno., near
stores and bus; 500. Ju. 7-6549
COLLEGE PARK-Prof. and wife will
June l0-Sept. 10; 20 minis. dntwn
Washington by bus. WA. 7-2423;
TAKoMA PARK-Newly decorated,
NEWLY FURNIsHED APTs.-AySil.
able in Rock, Greek Gardens. See
FIG & McKEEvER. Managing
COLLEGE PARK-and f.. pvt. i home.
sple,, $50 mo. TO. 9-5999. q
CLEAN. newly dec. iurn apt. over
looking parkway; liv. rm.. din. rm.,
sbSvsT e k eoir 5edrm With tbobnr lille bath and
xsg siSS pyr GIH5e mo JG tG sSaG@ sHS9pHsnR eeaier
TAKoNA PARK. 712S Carroll ave
Nicely furn. rms pvt. batl.. ex-
posure on 3 sides: excel. loc. and
traan9sG29;; s73, incl. all utils. ~.
TAKOMA PARK - Attrac. 1-bedrm
apt. lEc. closets Pvt. entr. and bath
mr.. bns and shops. Ju, 7-9104.
SILVER SPRING One Groom. % one
4-room, nicely furn; Z, blk. Georgia
ave: adults. JU g-2S25 u
TAKoMA PARK, 703l Carroll ave
Nice llr. rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette:
$50. JU. 5-l746. II
TAKOMA PARK-1st floor. hv. rm, o
bedrms.. kit, bath: nicely furn.; $50
month. JU. 5-SSs7. --3l
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Laree. cool
next Semipvt. bath, refgr. and hot
plate: S35 and $40. DE. 2-4S66.
NICE HSKPING. RM., in good NV.
sec,s will take mother and child, or
man; $40 wk. Ii. 4-2292. Il
18th AND r. I. N.E.-Attrac. bed
liV. rm' full kit. adj, bath. AD.
a5ls iIth ST. N.w.-English bsmt.,
single rm.. next bath. Clean. cool.
conf. Ink; $50 mo. AID. 4-1635.
2539 18th ST. N.W.-1st f. bed-sit-
ting rm.. lge. closets. compl kit.
pvt. entr., sl2.75 wk. DE. 2-l615.
1921 BILrMoRE ST. N.w.-Lots of
windows. clean. refgr.. utils.: linens
maid: grin. TV: suit. |. so
IN k. rm.. nr. shower: will rent by
1908 N II. AVE. N.w.-Lge. Ist fl,
Ink. rm.; range and retgr.; adj.
shower; Sll week. -3I
1885 \. Ii. AVE. N.w.-Redec. front
Ink rm. overlooking beaut. n, H.
ave; rent weekly. 81
STUDIO RM.; porch. refgr., clock
TTaaio, ~, ~: Sl0-s1d. 2l47 F NV,
CoLoREDwNICELY FURN. single or
double rms, kit. privileges. pvt.
refgrS., for nice people. 6l6 3rd
st. NV, 232 E st. ne. Ii. 4-9l44
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

$500 31th ST. NV. tcorner Porter
St)-Nicelv furnished single room
home and surroundings will have to
be seen to be appreciated.
hFs Aso ms ans RsHy Ress qsf qse, sempvs sdR bath
FOR OFFICIAL OR EXECUTIVE
GENTLEMAN -. Beautifully fur
nished; In exclusive, mansion upon
grounds: parking facilities; maid
service; Frigidaire; sun deck. oAD
Mr.. DUPONT CIR.-Nice rms. waite,
and refgr.:- S10-S12. 1915. 10Th st
NV. CO. $4,000 or AID. 2-97sSi
NICELY FURN. RMS. by wk, or mo.
SO and up; maid sery.; bath, show.
er. Apply 1716 Eye st. NV, 81 ..
2OO8 kALORAMA RD. tone-half
block from Connecticut ave; ;lmLarse Il,
closets, double bed. fan; employed
only, S35. Single room. S25 DU,
NEW HAMPSHIRE house, l714
New Hampshire ave. Newly deco
rated rooms; maid service. HO. 2
1888 10Th ST. N.W.-Businesswomen;
ssle. AM dble. rms: clean. beaut,
furn.: modern baths. NO. G-9129.
81 DAY per person. 1101 18th NV
Attire. sgle. and dble. rms, 81 wk
up. YANNE'S HOTEL DI. 7-7SSS.
DOWNTOWN--Clean extra spacious
doubles; ldry.. TV. orivils. SO per
person: $40 as ssle. HO. 2-53z1.
WILSON HousEs-Excel. rms. sSies..
S35-S40-S45; dbles,,. 25-S30-S35;
pvt. b.. $40; daily. So AID. 2-9296.
1927 EYE ST. N.W.-Clean. quiet
rooms, in excellent location. from
IS to 50 week. RE. 7-a091. 50
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Loveiy cool sgle
rms, in elev.-tvpe bldg; plenty OF
AfR.CoNDITIoNED Except. lac.
suitable 8 or 9. Bath same fio9;
maid; linen; s25 ca, co. 5-s@69.
CARLTON HALL, 2l01 N st. nv
Nice. cool quiet rooms with running
water, maid service use of refgr.;
GIRARD ST, NV. .lI50-ReaI nice
sgle. rm,, with running water, $50
wk.: Ink. rm., $l4 wk. --3l
COMFORTABLE SGLE.. good closet
and fan. 2 windows. next bath: own
er's home; AID. 4-439S; $50; man.
CoLoRED-aO1s 9th ST. N.w.DEx-
ira large front room. use Of kitchen,
twin beds. DE. 2-l491.
LARGE FRONT RM. Man or woman
Avail nov. $50 mo. or $3.50 wk.
NICELY FF1GRN. RIM. Suit. empl. eple.
at $50 T st. NV. AD. 4-4473. Il
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTS. EUkNlsHED-D. c.

LAMONT ST. NV, ISII--Completely
redeco ated and new furniture, -
bedroom apartments, . efficiency
apartments / had-lving room
apartment With kite nen and private
bath, | housekeeping room, modern
in every way. =
ith AND PA. AVE. S.E.-Furn. in
unusually fine taste with new fur
niture and new kit. equip. . rms,
kit and bath, S65 mo- incl utilS.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, MA. S-5O20.
AS. for Mr. Ferris Il
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-You can
enjoy con"enient in-town apart
ment living in quiet residential
area at lS4l R {. NV. Attrac-
tive and nicely laid out. 1-bedroom
apt. at S1O0 incl all utils.: avail.
June l5. Also fine efficiency unit at
$50. SHANNON a. LUCFS CO.,
724 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2346.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

REFINED LADY or couple to share
with. another lady: 2-bedrm 2-hath
partly furn; apt. Cali EN-. 9.3394
2 OR 3 GIRLS To SHARE attrac.
Conn. ave. apt; elev bldg: silver,
linen: S42 each. NO. T-560I. 3
YOUNG WOMAN to share large apt
with woman; conv, to shopg. and
transp.. 10 min. TO D, c. and Pen
taeon; S3T mo. IA. 5-83S4. 80
BEAUTY, convenience, comfort-G!rl,
30 to, 35. share mod. newly decor
bedrms. with another girl: top
transp.: cool CO. 5-292O 30
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL TWIN BED
RM. APT, far above the average IN
comfort. attractiveness and con-
venience--Jadv to share with bust
ness lady around 40 years Of age.
RA 3-7S6T. 80
GIRL to snare lovely GEORGETOWN
home with 3 other girls; . baths;
very reasonable. EN-, 2-3551. a
COLoRED WILL SHARE my 2-bed-
rm, apt. with another girl. Good
tranSp. LIZ t-330S. II
Evening star., 1955-05-30
FARM AND GARDEN

sod, Call F. AUSTIN. WA, 7-slSo'
ToPSOIL. fill dirt. road gravel, blue
stone, sludge. sand hauling. MR.
HARTING, 10. 2-S974. %
BoXWooD,' best English. half price.
many sizes, 25c up; hardy chrys-
anthemums. etc. EN-. 3-1375.
TRACTOR. garden; with turning
plow. lawn mower. cultivator. $3.50
for all. XII. S9-lSl1.
TOP soIL-Rich farm loan. nicely
Fg1SdI5zeq Fe4S49 er IL ed 4.4sae 81 load SID He
SOD WANTED by the acre. Call Tuck
erman 2-US65 30'
GARDEN TRACTOR, Planet. Jr. 3La-
hip. Attachments incl roto tiller,
cultivstor. grader and disc. Guar
TREE REMOVAL: S. up. toppins
prun., seeding, cabling. yd., wk. LO
4.7702; ~. 5-0429: III. 5-S007.
BULLDoZER. Mighty Kat. new A.
in blade. The ideal pice OF equip
ment for back, fill. finished grade or
landscape work Would like to sell
Immediately. HoYLE MOTOR SALES
BLuEGRASs R aye S6p n9; de,2tred Pg 1S3oS 81 9or
Job. You lay it and save. Terms if
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURS-
cry. -LU. 2-49s0.
TOPSOIL-Very good rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses. very reaS.
Call 10. S-4933.
WANT PRIVACY? - Fast-growing
evergreen. hemlock for hedge; stocky
OLE inches. so plants, $5: very
special rates 250 or more. Also
Vinca Minor myrtle, periwinklel.
ideal evergreen ground cover for
slopes and shady spots, 100 plants,
50 LO. 4-n978. .
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping.
Mr.. cLAYPoN.' NJ UN' IN 4-o9os t5ee ss'AIeS' mi
ToPSoIL; ricn, dark loan. Ideal for
lawns flowers and gardens: Ia tons,
Sl2, delivered. LO 7-74S1 3
SODDING. good bluegrass: all work
guaranteed. WIENEKE. GARDEN
Fill DIRT, free. loaded on your
10000 yards. Call 20S-J, Manas-
Coon IoPsoI for sale; large load
SEQ DAYS Redwood 6-6330; ewes
BULLDoZER tor grading. excavattng.
.UN 4-s533: nisht AP .7-O5gs
BALE TRADEINS-Garden tractors
and power mowers: All makes
Lowest prices. -GRAVELY OF WASH.
JU. 9-22S7. Mon. through Sat. 81
FLEMING LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Virgin topsoil, any quantity, deliV-
cred reas,. lawn renovation. lawn
smaintenance. UN. 4-464S anv time.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPS-Teddy bear type;
most beautiful; S35 up; near catho.
Hyattsville WA 7-227S. 81
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, Axe. See four
generations, OF sound. healthy dogs
LU. 2-lS93 80"
COCKER PUP. black, litter papers,
IL mos. male, housebroken Ali
shots. Call after ! pm, ia. 2-t969
AIREDALE PUPPIES. Q wks., Axe.
gGh. Ssir9eSd; sired; shots and wOrmed, $50
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, Axe reg.
564S. 80
sIAMESE KITTENS, male and fe-
male. wks. old: reasonable. JE; f.
266S 80
POODLE PUPPIES. min. Axe reg,
black beauties: home raised, CAV
and wonderful companions. JA. s.
ENGLISH SETTER, female. thorough
sideI STsd 6sr 6ss A6T 6T Ss @2S esEoety so gsH eGn
MALTESE PUPPIES, thoroughbred,
Animated snowballs, make wonder
426i. so
GREAT DANES, 3 mos. up. Show
prospects. Priced for quick sale. Be
sure to see them. ELPAW KENNELS,
Alex, Va, TIE. 6-2430; OV. 3-4561.
PARAKEErS. breeders, babies, cages
and nest boxes. selling out. LU. J.
1859. 80
KITTENS. 2 cute. Free to good home
XII. 9-204S. 80
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe
reg: immed. del. ASGARD- -ARBANDi
KENNELS, nr. Great Falls. Va.
Pleasant 9-2222. Il
BRINDLE BOXER, % mos. old; Axe
reg: very gentle; must be sold;
reasonable. CO. 5-0Il9