davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

A TRACTOR travelling up and down
the rows of a beet field during the
seeding and the five or six civilizations
a season packs the soil. What effect, if
any, does this packing have on the
production of beetS?
Not much, according to the results of
a study conducted at the Huntley
Branch of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station. But the research
erS feel more study on the subject is
needed and consideration given to ways
of reducing the compaction Of soil and
its effects.
First step of the study was to measure
just how much tractor does pack the
soil. An average tractor of the size
used for cultivating beets weighs about
$40 pounds with the driver and
mounted Arrow cultivator.
Pressure Per Square Inch
Careful measurements showed that
with 5-inch tires on the front wheels,
inflated at a normal pressure of "a
pounds, the average weight per square
inch of bearing surface was AZ pounds.
On the back wheels, with 9-inch tires
inflated at II pounds, the weight per
square inch of bearing surface is us
pounds.
To measure the amount of compac-
ton the researchers developed a kind
of miniature pile driver and measured
the depth a bar was driven into the
soil with a certain number of blows in
the wheel row and in the center row.
For instance, 20 blows drove the bar
nearly 1872 inches into the soil in the
middle row but only 1919 inches into
the soil in the wheel row.
Slows Water InfiltratiOn
The first effect of this compaction,
obviously, is in the rate at which the
soil will absorb water during irrigation.
Sugar beet growers have long been
aware of this and have made allow
ances. The general practice is to turr
a smaller stream into the wheel rows
than into the alternate ones. When the
same sized stream is turned in to al
rows, the wheel rows usually reacl
across the field in about half the tim'
required for the others.
To measure the effect on irrigation
infiltration readings were taken in bot
wheel rows and middle rows. The re
suits are shown in the graph On thi
page. The middle or uncompacted row
absorbed almost inch per hour, Will
the wheel rows absorbed only abOr
rs of an inch.
What Happens to Beets?
But the final test, what happens
the beets, was less positive. Two doze
beets were carefully lifted so as NJ
to damage the roots. The soil was the
washed away by means of fine Sprs
of water. Before lifting, each beet W;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

DON'T KNOW why it is that 1
cant do things right, howe'er l try.
My crops are usu'lly planted late
and drouth quite often is their fate;
if I should happen to be set for early
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

June IS. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Clothing Specialist
At Textile Seminar

l. avonia Hilbert, extension
clothing specialist, University of
Maryland, is attending the first
cooperative textile industry SEM
mar, sponsored by major fiber
producers Monday through tomor-
row in Wilmington, Del, Marcus
Hook, Pa, and New York City.
There will be so home econo-
mists attending the seminar, rep
resenting universities, colleges,
and institutes from 81 states. The
fiber producers have planned a
program which will give a COM
prehensive view of the extent of
fiber producers activities. On.the-
spot programs will illustrate
progress and leadership in re-
search, fiber production, fabric
development and market promo
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
County Cook
Named Queen
Of Chicken

The wife of a Montgomery
County poultry farmer has won
first prize in a national chicken
cooking contest sponsored by the
Poultry and Egg National Board.
She is Mrs. Harold Weisberg
of Hyattstown, who out-cooked
119 other finalists at Ocean City
June % to win a silver cup, $500,
and an electric range.
Mrs. ~Weisberg's championship
recipe is called chicken shortcake
Eileen. The Eileen, her husband
says, comes from the name of
a friend who gave her the idea
for the dish.
1t consists of jointed chicken
Drowned and glazed with a Con-
cord grape jelly Mrs. Weisberg
makes, and cooked under short
cake dough. When she serves it
Mrs. Weisberg flips the oblong
of dough and chicken over so
the chicken is on top. She serv-
es it on platter surrounded by
green peas and white asparagus
and garnished with pimiento and
parsley.
Entries were judged on appear
ance and taste by New York food
editors.
The contest was part of the
ninth annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival, a joint Delaware-Mary
land-Virginia project. Mrs. Weis-
berg was honored by the COVER
nor of Delaware at a banquet in
Wilmington Monday.
Tuesday through today she is
working in Howard Johnson re-
staurants in Wilmington, super
vising the preparation of her re-
cipe. 1t is being served as fea-,
tured dish in the restaurants.
She is also scheduled to make
several television appearances in
Delaware.
At the Montgomery County
Fair last August Mrs. Weisberg
demonstrated chicken cooking
for the home demonstration of.
flee. She entered the chicken
cooking contest last year with a
different recipe, and didn't get to
the finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Mary Werner,
Paul II. Rose
Joined June Is

Miss Mary Elizabeth Werner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Werner of Chevy Chase, and
Paul Hubert Rose of Washington,
were married June 16 at Bethesda
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Rose is the son of Ray r.
Rose of Elgin, Ore, and Mrs. Rose
of Washington.
Mr.. Werner gave his daughter
in marriage at the 10 am. cere-
mony. Mrs. Leroy NJ Allison, Jr.,
a sister of the bride, was matron
of honor.
Mrs. Rose attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, Ameri-
can University and Strayer Bust
ness College. Mr.. Rose is serving
in the Navy as a dental techni-
clan, stationed at Bayone, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Mrs. Watkins,
w. c. Coffey
Wed June 30

Mrs. Helen Watkins was mar.
ried to Watson c. Coffey Sr. on
Saturday at the home of the
brides cousin, Mrs. George Burk-
holder, 1925 Hamilton Boulevard,
Hagerstown. The service was
performed by Rev. Norment of
the First Christian Church Of
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Watkins was the widow
of the late William c. Watkins
Jr., native of Rockville, where
he was employed for many years
by the Philgas Co. and more re-
Gently by A. G. Watkins Co, the
firm owned by his late brother,
A. Guy Watkins.
The bride is the former Helen
Marie WitmeH a native and life.
long resident OF Washington.
The bridegroom has been a re-
sident of Montgomery County
since 1927, where he operates an
upholstering and furniture refin-
ishing shop on Route 240, north
of Rockville. Since the death of
his wife, Mary E. Coffey, in 1851
Mr.. Coffey has resided until re.
Gently at his home, 538 Anderson
Avenue, Rockville.
After a wedding trip to Penn
sylvania, the couple for the pres
ent, will reside at the home of
the bride, 921 Hamilton st. NV,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
1t. R. Newell
Is Married
In New York

Miss Madge Gray Shrev,,
daughter of Mrs. A. Henry Lift
of New York City, and the late
Eugene S. Shreve was married
June 80 to 1t. Richard Thomas
Newell, U.S.A F, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Karl G., Newell of Baltimore.
Rev. Newell, who is pastor of
Homestead Methodist Church in
Baltimore, officiated at his sons
ceremony which was performed
in Calvary BAPTIST Church in New
York City. Rev. Newell was for
merly pastor of Grace Church,
Gaithersburg.
The bride was presented in
marriage by her step-father, A.
Henry Lift of New York.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Foote of
Ithaca, N. Y, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Eugene S.
Shreve II of Bay Shore, Long Is
land; Mrs. Constantine Mahairas
of Flushing, Long Island, and
Miss Polly Newell of Baltimore,
sister of the bridegroom.
Karl G. Newell Jr. of Balti-
more, was best man for his broth
er, and the ushers were Charles
w. Cox Jr., of Washington, Ben
jamin A. Foote of Ithaca, and
Eugene S. Shreve II of Bay
Shore, brother of the bride.
The bride was graduated from
the Mortified School for Girls
and Ohio Wesleyan University
and is a member of ri Beta Phi
sorority.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Gaithersburg High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Mr.. Ward to Wed
Miss Norson of N. Y.

Mrs. Grace Dutrow Norson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announces the
engagement of her daughter San
dra to w. Carlton Ward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Irving Ward of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Norson is a student at
Averett College in Danville, Va.
Mr.. Ward is in the Navy, sta
toned aboard the U.S.S. Fremont.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Rectory Rites
Wed Miss Troy.
Mr.. Alexander

st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rectory was the scene of a dou.
ble-ring wedding ceremony on
June % which united Miss Fran
ces Josephine Troy and James
Franklin Alexander.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Troy Jr.
of Rockville. Mr.. Alexander's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack f.
Alexander Of Potomac.
Father Martin F. Parkinson per.
formed the ceremony. Miss
Claris II. Troy was maid of hon
or for her sister, and John Bro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

= The responsibility for cutting
in on the cycle of obesity often
found in whole families was plac-
ed Importantly with the mother
by DR.. Dena c. Cederquist, as
sociate professor of foods and
nutrition at Michigan State Uni
versity. She spoke as part of the
discussion "The Life Cycle and
It's Diet" at the meeting of the
American Home Economics Asso.
citation convention last week in
the District of Columbia Arm.
Dry.
The old adage that it is harder
to change food habits than reli-
gion was borne out in the explain.
alton that helping the mother to
understand the relationship of
overweight to food and health is
the place to start to prevent fat
children from becoming fat adults
and again parents of fat children.
The objective in adult nutrition
was stated, ito assist in extend
ing a purposeful life and delay
ing senility." This can be done
with an adjustment of calories
consumed, but a maintenance of
high protein, minerals and vita
minis, she said.
In defense of comments about
the people who on seemingly I'm.
reasonable diets remain robust
in old age, DR.. Cederquist pointed
out that these are individuals
who somehow have met their
needs. She explained that we
must always remember that peo-
pie are individuals and that
averages" are often poor guides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

sius attended the bridegroom.
A reception for family and
friends at the brides family
home, SIT Longwood Drive, fol
lowed the ceremony. The three
TERED wedding cake was served
by Mrs. William Ross of Vienna,
Va, aunt Of the bride.
Miss Claris Troy and Miss Mary
Frances Evans presided at the
punch bowls, and Mrs. Margaret
Lepley invited the guests to sign
the guestbook and view the gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Mrs. Miller HOnOred

Mrs. Irene K. Miller of Ashton
recently won a solid gold honor
emblem from the Readers Di-
gest, in recognition of outstand-
ing service as a subscription rep
resentative of the magazine. Solid
gold honor emblems are awarded
to only three in every thousand
Digest representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

and from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, and is a member of Phi Del
ia Theta fraternity. He is now
serving in the United States Air
Force, stationed at Barlow Air
Base, Fla, in flight training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
For q Special Gift

Have gift sent from abroad. New
unique "Touche'' perfume from France.
Lipstick size in retractable case, solid
perfume. Very dainty and fragrant,
$500. Exquisite handkerchiefs from
Malta. Handmade of finest linen and
lace, $500 each. Black Forest Clock
from Germany special $500. Post
man collects 15c packet fee on each
package. Send your gift list. You'll
be delighted. Marylanders add 90
sales tax.
D. n. LEM . Germantown. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Bridge Training Given

Instruction and consultation for
bridge players is being given at 8
pm. Mondays at the Silver Spring
YWCA cottage by Dixie Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Monocacy Club Meets

DR.. Edgar Tullis will speak to
the Monocacy Gardens Club to-
day. The meeting will be held at
the GAINESVILLE home of Mrs. H.
S. KahIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
HHP-WoMrN

TEACHERs. white: immediate PEST.
tons N Enslish ana social studies
commercial subjects. local music
and elementary srades. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 1871 q st
NV. RE. 7-393s.
TEACHER. typing and shorthand. 9
evenings q week. POTOMAC BUsI-
NESS SCHOOL. 1894 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va. IA. $1,000. -
TYPIST. hiEh school graduate. ls-
80; type 90 w.p.m-; shorthand
helpful but not essential; 40-hr.
week. S:30-5: $50 vk. Ma. s-S12l
TYPIsT, permanent position. in
teresting work; 5-day, 40-hr week
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, Elk.
1880. =
TYPIsT. seneral once work; inter-
eSting and varied duties; 5-dAy
week; executive officeS. GEORGES
RADIO, 2146 Gath pl. ne. Apply
10 an. to pm. No phone calls,
please. Salary open. -3l
rYPIST. 40 to SO wmp, for pur-
chasing dept.: attractive workins
conditions; 37iz-hour week. Phone
Mr.. MYERS, La. 6-602E. %
rYPIsTS, statistical: electromatic
preferred, for temp. day Jobs. No
week ends. ST 3-l972. 81
rYPIsT-Timekeeper. familiar with
construction. Salary open. vicin-
I. WEST. P. o. Box 10e, Cabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

UPPER 18th ST. - Room in lovely
private home: good transportation
.RA 6-6244, al
1Iz1 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.: cleo.
refRr. grill; next hath DU 1-Qaln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.

ATTRAC. Tv APIS, Sl4 wk. up;
child or babies welcome: also hSkpg.
rms. l101 nth st. NV. DI. 7-7sss.
LIy. RM., bedrm.. kit, bath. utiis.;
4526 18th NV. S73-S76; 1526 ca.
ave. $76; couples. HA. 3-lsS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTlc

CIV; CIV; ID ddssyWork: 5 days q week.
INs + MAID SERVICE, par. OF
fuii time: O s. A. Wash. Sch. OF
b b8 CID Arts. no. 2-Os2o and
Reliable WOMAN wants day.
WORK LAUNDRY or cleaning. AID. 4
GIRL, colored. wants lob. exper., re.
liable, maid work or Eeneral house
work; re! LII. 4-6q02.
GiHL, colored. desires maid work:
live in; fond OF children. No cook
Ing. Cali Ii. 1896.
GIRL. colored. desires e.h.w., full OF
part time. exper., ref. 10. 2.0691
COLORED GIRL desires ldry. and
E,h;w.; So day and car fare. Ii. 4.
WOMAN. colored desires days work
full or part time. 10. l-0745.
COL0RED WOMAN desires days
work. oil 9Th st. ne. Ii. 4-6S95
cOLoRED LADY wants gh.w. OF
cooking exper" ref. LII. 3-l79s.
CoLORED LADY desires Job as maid
for employed couple. 5 days. DU
coIoRk2D GIRL G. i desires lob a,
kitchen helper. dishwasher, expe-
rienced, AID. i-64O3.
C0LORED WOMAN desires Inv
or baby sitting. reliable and depend
able. 4 to . or 10 pm. Refs. No
bachelors, please, Ii. 6-2366. --3l
C0LORED WOMAN, exper.: wishes
child care. working mothers, inva-
Ids. day or ewes AID. 2-6l03. II
C0L0RED WOMAN wants morning
work: refs. DE. 1884. 81
C0L0RED WOMAN. matured, intel
liEent, Christian; excellent ironer
g,hw.; q hrs, to ,: refs. Ii. g.
OOPS
GIRL wants child care and Inv.
Mon. through Friday. DE. 2-sl9s
GIkL desires a Job as child care OF
housework. days . week. Cal
LADY IIookrxG for work. maid
care Of children. or housework
experienced. Available at HU. j.
GIRL wants days work or child
care. experienced references
Phone LII j-O667.
GIRL wants days work, Mon
through Friday; good references
COIoRED WOMAN wishes day work
Mon, Tues; good worker, reliable
experienced: local refs. AID. 2-I652
WOMAN. coioted. wishes 5-day VIZ.
g.h,w., 5 yrs refs CO. 5-3J41.
COLoRED WOMAN, experienced
wants laundry and light house
work: part time or day work. SP
b-h2iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
tlre, all subjects taught; approved
Tor Gil training: day and evening
classes. NARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
,LEGE, l210 @ st. NV, Di. .7-i7o2
f pIse.n TsseP .spI,s. eOn S;s Al JOB
PIANO AND ACCORDION, privat.
LAWRENCE. RA. 6-930S.
INQUIRE Ma. S-33IO for QUICK
REV. AND BEG. classes in TYPiNG.
shorthand. bookkeeping. acct,
PIX, recep.: small classes; posi-.
kin kinds :, BOYD SCHOOL, cor, 18th
PIN RECT, TRArNING-only s25
Any age. NATL PIX SCHOOLS
Bond olqG, HU 1854. ST 3-727s.
Abe SHORTHAND In o weeks. daJ
rkly TEMPLE SCH. Ma S-325s
RADIO ANNOUNCING. day and eve
ming classes. job susr. NE s.
REAL ESTATE--A survey course
fundamentals for beginners. Oper
to men and women OF all aSes
This STRAYER- WEAVER program
statesmen and brokers. Qualify foi
higher income in one semester, one
niSht each week. ASK for sfret
cataloE once open day and eve
ming. sTRAYER COLLEGE. 18th
and F sts. Ma; s.l74s. "a
REAL ESTATE CoIRsE-.Beeinnsrs
pm st. Jan. 81, Feb. :. 5 wss. 90
hrs, All exams, PAUL MILLER. DE.
2-52S8. oldest and Best Course
Locally" %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO-ceneord Splnet. mahogsny,
diton, 1885. KITS, 1880 o st.
NV. RE. 7-6212. -
REFRIGERAToRs, Se4.5o. electric,
gas, guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES.
.237 ca. ave. NV. De 1850.
REfRlGERATORs used. Tehnlshed,
rebuilt: some guar. 9 year; Sg.95
up. FREDERlcK's. INC. 1905
l4th st. IA. $1,000
E n.sd s1s Or: We, WESTINGHOUSE;
REFRi TGchRIRsATo St XII ataSOl 8 GU GU.
CAN IKE. S-S92s. - "'' '-
REFRIGERATORs, used $3.50 up:
guaranteed: deliy.. lse. stock. ACME
STOVE, ~1011 9TH st. NV. Ma. s.
REFRiGERATon Tor rent. brand.
apply to purchase. Call ST. $1,000.
REFRIGERATOR CLOSE OUT
We are closing out all new GE
r rs,as Mestinshouss and k 81
and models 70 choose from. ali new
and fully guaranteed. Free sery-
ice. free warranty. free delivery.
STANDARD TIRE e. BATTERY CO
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
REFRIGERATORs gas, electric. Al
sizes. sealed units: SIS up. Guar
Ace Plumbing Supply Co.
2215-29 Ca. Ave. NV. AID. 4-007s
RUGS-Amer. Orient. 9xI2. like new
Sl35; beige broadloom, 9xI0. good
cond.. $50. Pads incl. EN-. 2-2Oss
SAFES, new and used. easy terms
STANLEY HAYMAN Il CO.. GOl9
|sEWiNG MACHINE sALE-Nic,
Singer Portable, $3.50 beautiful
Singer Console. $50 %: Viking auto
zig-zaR reduced. 3Sl2 Lee hwy,
IA; 2.4914.
SHELVING STEEL-We have lowest
prices and stock commercial grade
shelving. Free planning service
HARCO EQUIP. CORP, 2473 Sher.
man ave NV. NO. 7-I9l9. 30
SINK, cast iron. SO in, dble. drain
board with wooden cabinet base
S4b: or best offer VIII. 6-6605
SINKS, cabinets: new. used; discount
prices. x a. w. SUPPLY CO.. I647
Benning I'd. ne. Ii. 6-3lSS. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

YOUNG LADY desires work; once:
selling or practical nursing: prefer
Silver Spring area. ~. S-9724.
GIRL. COL0RED, wants work s
days a week. Ii. 6-6341.
GIRLS want restaurant work,
fountain work or any kind: exper.
Ii 4-3760,
COLORED GIRL desires clerk-typist
or restaurant work; refs. Call To.
2-0313. Call a-s Tuesday.
lCOLORED WOMAN desires day or
part time work: nurse: exper., have
ID. c. drivers permit. LII. 4-S619.
CoL0RED GIRL wishes Job kitchen
helper or bus girl. 10. 3-66SO,
C0LORED GIRL desires 5-days q
week job OF any kind that's suit
able HO. 2-144l, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
SITUATIONS MEN tesa..1

REGISTERED PHARMAcIsT-Yui
or part-time. AID. 4-1255. Il
MAN. eolored. desires lob as short
order cook: fast and dep; dinner
exper. PATTERSON. HU. 3-4296.
ITALIAN. 81, permanent VISA. Gull
tured. pleasing appearance. b.
lingual. exper. int'nat1. travel organ
izations, public relations, bkshop.
MANAGEMENT. desires immed. en-
ploY. EN-. 3-552I. 81
DISABLED VETERAN, 81. wants iot
as ticket seller. payment receiver
once clerk, or what have you. In
terviev welcomed. Write Box 49,
ID, Star. g.
COLORED MAN desires night work;
elevator operator, porter, ETC.; nc
SundAYS. refs LII A.1R0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
SlTUATiokS-MEN

- One-man agency.
10 years successful creative copy,
art, production, account exec. ex-
perience Box 4y0-D Star. %
BOOKKEEPER, part time, exper. ,.
double entry. payroll taxes. etc.
Sl.5 hr Box 4fO-D, Star. ~
BoOKKEEPER, capable tull charRe
books and once Available now
$50. PEABODY, OIL. 6-1S52. l.
LDITOR--Complete Job on assocla-
ton or trade magazine, irfcludins
art direction and promotion. Tor
national record Box 4J6-D Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
GUARD SUPERVISOR

PLANT SECURITY OFFICER
Avail. immed BACKGROUND In Fed,
eral and State law enforce ment ac'
tivitieS. Age 3S Married, well ed.
heated Equip to handle personnel
Former ir. executive with Internal
organ. Extensive supervisory cxper
VIII relocate. Box Aid. Star.
n-oI~S r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
HrLP-WoMfN
MUNTZ TV

PIX OPERATOR. experience or
busy board important: good salary;
apply In person today bet Q and
5 pm. 1894 GEORGIA AVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
FARM AND GARDEN

ExPERT TREE WORK. lot eIearinE
grading. sodding, planting. etc
FOUeE a Bid. il 4-0646 or u
3-0s7S
TREE REMOVAL; nruning. topping
TON. uN 4-0eQ3. any time.
FIREPLACE WOOD, Ill dirt anC
manure u. S-S642, call any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g. VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING


DOWNTOWN, 924 N. Y. ave. NV
and 92S q pl. ,w.-Hskpe. or slpa
rooms. $3.50 week. up. No DRINKS.
- II
1852 IRVING N.w.-Front rm., kit,
semipvt. bath. Empl couple: sac
Lanuiady wanted. CO. 5-0S76.
81
BASEMENT lieht-house keeping;
private entrance; rent reasonable
AID. 1924
1888 18th ST, N.W.-lst floor, bed.
sitting rm., lee. closet, compl. kit,
pvt. entr; Sl2.75 wk. DE. 2-1615.
2ifT F. N.W.--Refgr.. grill. sink,
clock radio, Tv, African mattress:
coLoRED Very En- "G CLEAN AND
ATTR., adj, rms. unfurn. If pref,
All privileges; very reaS. TU. .
2D35. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
PROMOTioN MIRAcLEs-see YOU

FHUMUIIUN MIhhtLES-ote yUul
more often. Startlins, original idea
sive you news value they CANT
iBnore Amazisz. proven record
Ex. 3.Sd3s, Sundays and night
JE. 2-7o4e, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
GAS RANGES-S18


APT SIZE TESTED. GUAR.
Ace Plumbing Supply Co.
22lo-29 Ga. Ave. NV. AID. 4-oO7s
GENERATORS, STARTERS, $3.50
up; lse. assert; cleo. motor re-
pairs. 4lst year. CARLY. 1905
GROCERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for a groeery or Supermarket: 40
ing out OF business. 4B54 Living
ston I'd. Sc. 10. 3-55OO. -3i
HEATERS ranges, stoves. new, used
LRaS. oil, coal. wood. eiec.I ACME
STOVE, l0ll nth NV. MA. s-Sg52
HOUSE, rms, hot water furnace
plumbing: TO be removed from lot In
.Ari:. Va. 10, l-5356 after d. -
Base and wall cabinets, Boz on
Formica tops dishwaShes, disposaiS
ranges. refrlgeratorS on display
Brine Dian B2T F ST NV ST (.
ssTtfER 8 M sons Ss'r inc John G. WEB
MOTORS bought, sold, exch.; al
makes low prices. ELECT. EQUIP
CO - ~ SHERMAN ave NV. y
OFFICE EQUIP, trade assn. MOVING
from Dupont circle; excel. furn.
decorator lamps. Grapes, matchins
wing chair. deskS---2 metal typistS
wood typists, wood executive meta
display stand, : panels; handsome
walnut exec, desk, 1Sx1a. To in
spect call MR.. ENRICH, CO. 5.
BBSS. -