davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Griffs Win 18th Over Red Sox> 81;
Swoon's Son Wins, Needles Fifth
Both Williams
AndLepcioHit
Pair of Homers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

tors continued their bathing
domination of the Red Sox to-
day. surviving two home runs
by Ted Williams and another
pair by Ted Lepcio to squeak
to 81 triumph, their 18th in
is games with Boston,,
While the Senators didn't
match the vigor of 13-hit Red
Sox assault which also included,
three doubles, they got the same
number of hits and damned most
of them into run production.
Only two of the Washington hits
were wasted.
Dean Stone. who was sue
ceeded by Bunky Stewart and
Bud Byerly. yielded eight hits,
including two doubles and two
homers. before being chased in
the sixth inning. but he emerged
with his fourth win.
George Susce. who hadn't been
trusted with a start since June /,
was the first of four Boston
pitchers and the loser as the
Red Sox never caught up after
Washington splurged for three
runs in the third. Bob Porter
field, Harry Dorish and Ike De-
lock shared the pounding.
Sievers and Plews Lead
Roy Sievers contributed three
doubles to the Senator's attack,
while Herb Plews Clipped in with
a double and two singles. Sievers
has been formidable figure in
Washington'S crushing of the
Red Sox. batting .463 against
them.
The Senators stranded IA.
They were aided along the way
by nine walks. Stone gave up
six bases on balls while he was
around but none hurt him as
three double plays in the first
three innings extricated him
from considerable difficulty.
The Senators regard Fenway
Park as their favorite chunk Of
real estate. Here they have won
six OF seven and have averaged
more than seven runs a game.
Quick Lead for Stone
Stone, who hadn't whipped
the Red Sox since 1854, was
lwhisked into a 80 lead in the
third after Plews and Pete Rum
Inels singled. Sievers brought
them across with a double high
of the centerfield wan, and Roy
moved to third after Jim Lemon
flied out. Lou Berberet walked
and Sievers scored when Susce
knocked down Karl Olson s
grounder. then threw belatedly
ktoVthe plate.
+ Billy Klaus's single an d
\ Williams 10th homer sliced the
Senator's lead to one run in the
same inning, but Washington
scored three more in the fifth
to dispose of SuSce.
Sievers opened the uprising
with another double off the CEN
terrified wall. Lemon grounded
out, but Sievers shifted to third
when Berberet singled and the
bases were loaded when Olson
walked.
Porterfield was welcomed by
R Pinch-hitter Clint Courtney'S
,Irun-scoring single to left. Stone
Tanned. but Ed Yost got two
more runs across with a single
to left. The rally was terminated
when Courtney rounded second
base too far and was whipped
Iout by williams.
i Doubles by Milt Boiling and
Williams Melted the Red Sox
a run in the fifth. but the Sem
ators made it 7-3 in the sixth.
Plews started off with a double
and moved to third as RunnelS
Grounded out. Herb was trapped
in a rundown after Sievers
grounded to Boiling. but Roy
took second base on the play
and scored on Lemons looping
single to center.
Jim Piersall's single and Lep-
clos homer reduced Boston's
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Milwaukee -- 100 800 Dub
Clnclnnhu Ul4 OlO d4X-lt
Runs-Oconnell Bruton. Atwell. Ad.
cock, Robinson 81, Thurman ~. Klus.
zewski 49,. Post. Grammas, Mcmillan
Error--Logan. Runs batted in-Atwel
t2l, Adcock. Thurman t4D, Kluszewsk
l3). Robinson "a. Post. Grammas. Two.
base hits-O Connell, Bruton, Logan
Mathews, Thurman, Home runs---Rob
lnson 52l, klnszewski ~. Post, Thur
man 90. Adcock, AtwelI Sacrifice
Jeffcoat. Sacrifice flies Mathews. Gram
a ns ie of Bases Deses on Uaso cOS Ss
2: of Jeffcoat. 2: on Jolly, /. Strucl
out--By Bull. :, BY conley, /; by Kiipp
70 in 2ls innings; of Bull 2 in w
Innings; on Conley, in IA innings: OF
Klippstein, in 4 innings faced / bat
ter In. 5th); OF Jeffcoat, / in innings
of Jolly ] In p inning. Runs and earnet
runS-on crone; "A; on Bull. 2:2;. Of
S Ss 10 I'll % 56 Ei SES VIVA f pic5J 5s
'(4-2l Losing pitcher-Crone (D-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Philsdslnh,a SUI 991I5i Vslu-s
Runs-Gilliam, Reese t2J, Robinson
Lopata, Ennis Error-Valo Runs batted
in-Campanella t3l jackson, Ennis f2l,
Gillian, Hodges, Reese. Furillo (2). Two
base hit-Hodges. Three-base hit---Reese
Home runs--Ennis, Campanella, Hodges
Sacrifice flies-Jackson. Gillian Left on
sssss@ =, e Rhilsdelph ..aaa, 8
4: of Flowers. /. Struck out--By Maglie
3; by Haddix, z. by Flowers, / by s
Miller, /. Hits-On Haddix. s in 52s In.
nings; of Flowers, 4 in 2 innings; Of
Pillette. . In u inning; on s. Miller,
Y ] inning. runs and earned runs-of
go. Winning pitcher--Maglie t6-4)
Losing pitcher-Haddix J1l-4). Time
2:51. .Attendance--30.l0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

! PUpped out Tor Miranda in 7th.
2 Flied out for Brown in 9Th.
sew York O1O ITO 100
Baltimore - 0l0 900 0O0-1
Runs = McDougald. Martin. Skowron.
Collins, Nieman, Runs batted in-Cole-
man. Nieman, Skowron. Martin. McDou-
gald. Home runs = Nieman, Skowron.
Martin. McDougald. Sacrifice-Coleman
Double play - Gardner to Miranda to
Boyd. Left on bases--New York. g: Bal
timore, 8 Bases on balls-On Sturdi-
l2: on Brown, .. Struck out-By Sturdi-
want. 5. by Brown, 3. Hits-Off Brown.
g in & innings of zuverink. ! in ! in
ming. Runs and earned runs-On Stur-
ldivant lei; of Brown 40: of Zuve-
rink, 90 Winning pitcher-Sturdivant
U1-6). Losing pitcher = Brown (S-3)
Time. 2:3l. Attendance. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 3; Boston. Z.
Cleve., y; X. C., !.
Chi, .; Detroit, /.
N. Y, As; BALTIC.
Games Today
wash. at Boston t2D
1870.
N. Y. at BALTIC,
X c. at Cleve. t2l.
Detroit a. Chi. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
AATlohAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. y. n T.. /.
Bklyn y. Phila, .
Cinci.. -; Milw 4.
Chicago. 4; 81. l..
Games To-day
( Milw. at Cinei.
Bklyn. At Phila
! Chlcago at 81. L. e.
Pitts. a. N. Y. ca.
Games Temorrew
Mllw AZ Cinci M.
Only game schedules
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Tourists Forget Their Judaism
tcontinued from Page 81

Ritual practices observed by travellers One
this Spring. took cruise his ah skull tefilin. and
book for his daily He arranged for the captain
TO for all those wishing TO attend notice of the time OF
Yisor services which midst of the
About SO aboard ship turned for the memorial
For the travellers observing the dietary laws the British
especially considerate Each ship under her Majesty
banner maintains kosher kitchen for the respect and oberv
of the and of the Jewish faith But
high for British hospitality displayed in Washington
Gently when the British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins,
rendered luncheon at the British Embassy in honor of Rabbi
Israel Brodie Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth Sir
Roger and Lady Mans arranged to have kosher caterer
the Embassy prepare the luncheon which was also
attended by Associate Supreme Court Justice Felix Frank
furter and Sen. Herbert H. Lehman
To the departing Americans who leaving by ship and
plane foreign shores extend best wishes for happy
trip But we also hope that they do leave their Judaism
behind rather take additional pride in their people and
customs which have survived the centuries.
-(Jewish Tirnes)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

very small number of points. The
boys however, were more fortu-
nate as they walloped the Pleas
ant Hill team by great margin.
On Thursday afternoon the in
termediate boys Travelled TO Camp
Hi-Lake for a softball game. They
were defeated and got caught in
the rain. but only their clothes got
wet. Their spirits were not damp
ened and they prepared for a re-
turn game on Saturday.
Saturday afternoon group of
campers and counsellors from Hi
Lake came to Belle Aire. The
campers came to play another
softball game, and the counsellors
came to play our counsellors in a
basketball game. After game try
our softball team was again de-
feated.
The basketball game was real
thriller. It was a see-saw battle
all the way. and when the final
w histle blew we were not
ashamed to tell the score. We had
been beaten. but by only one
point. We have already signed a
return game.
It was a busy week at Belle
Aire, and a week in which we
learned how to accept defeat with
a smile. We realized that it is not
the final score that counts, but
how you play the game.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

All during the week we had
many campers in and out of the
camp on various tripouts. We con-
tinued our trips to Falls Creek
Falls State Park, and we also
began our canoe tripouts. The
canoeists travelled in their canoes
all one afternoon, then camped
out, and returned to camp the
following afternoon.
A special tripout was also held
for the Seniors. All the Seniors
took a one day tripout to the
Atomic City. Oak Ridge. Tenn.
This was a very educational and
exciting trip. and was enjoyed by
everyone.
The highlights of the week were
the various athletic contests which
were held between Belle Aire and
other camps. On Wednesday the
program got underway with a
girls and boys basketball game
with the Pleasant Hill Community
School. Our girls put up a valiant
fight, but the slight lack of exper-
ience caused them to lose by a
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Student Confesses
Burning Of Crosses at
Washington Residences

WASHINGTON, (JTA) A "a
year-old University of Virginia
student confessed last week to
participating in the planting and
burning of crosses in front of the
residences of Supreme Court JUS
tices Earl Warren, Felix Frank
furter, Sen. Herbert H. Lehman,
Solicitor General Simon E. Sobel-
off and an official of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Frankfurter,
Lehman and Sobeloff are Jews.
The student, Ronald E. Rowley,
who refused to name his accom-
plices, admitted planting tn e
crosses to express indignation of
the Supreme Courts decision
ordering the desegregation of pub
lie schools in the South. Signs left
beside the burning crosses indi-
Gated this sentiment, but one left
before Mr.. Sobeloff's home read
"Sobeloff Jew"-the remain
der of the sign was burned.
Rowley forfeited $40 in bonds
rather than stand trial for mis-
demeanors-the ''kindling of bon
fires" He was traced through the
license plates on his car. The FBI
was called into the case by At
torney General Herbert Brownell,
who reported to the President on
his disposition of the matter. Pres
idential press secretary James
Hagerty said that the President
approved the decision to call in
the FBI.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

Nathan and David SheveE brothers who outstanding
civic phanropc leaders Missouri
would contribute
in the Israeli Beersheba The
Shever Center will be erected by the American Fund Israel
municipal
sheba
a press conference
Warwick where Israel Consul Max Varon
his the Messrs Shever for only their generosity
their profound understanding
will fulfill I'VE hope added Mr. Varon within
prosperity fertility enjoyed
ancient times Beersheba dates back TO the days Abraham
rapidly growing city the capital gateway Negev
constitutes approximately half of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name VIII C h his
business is carried on, to-wit:
JERI'S LIQUOR STORE
1866 San Marco Boulevard, Jackson
vile, Florida
William L. Tobias
Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
July 2O-27 August 3-10-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Congregation Beth Israel
III South Liberty Street
Asheville. N. C.

July 18, 1856
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I am happy to inform you that
after serving Temple Emanuel of
Lakeland, Florida for the past
eight years, I have accepted the
position of Rabbi with Congrega-
ton Beth Israel, Asheville, North
Carolina.
/ have been satisfied reader of
your fine paper for many years
and would appreciate your cor
recting my mailing address to:
Rabbi Alexander Gelberman
Is Austin Ave.
Asheville, N. c.
Best wishes for a happy sum-
mer.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Gelberman
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Camp Belle Air Doings
BY FLOYD HERMAN

SPARTA. Tenn. This usual has been full week at Camp
week with ugly Face contest Each
cabin picked him ugly
held in the and the winning
cabins prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
etc Franchise
Renewal Opposed
Without Controls

The 1nterfederation Council
last night opposed bills to re-
store the Capital Transit Coz
franchise without controls now
exercised by the Public Utilities
Commission "for the benefit and
protection of the public
The council, made up of dele
gates from the District and four
county civic declarations. also
urged Congress to insure a con-
tinuation of transit service in
the District 'in the most eff
clent manner and at the least
possible cost to the community"
The motion asked further that
streetcars be continued TO the
maximum extent possible in the
public interest"
A bill before the House to
amend Federal Water Pollution
Control Act also was Endorsed.
The amendment, introduced by
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, would make
1t possible to include the whole
Potomac River basin in pollu-
ton control planning.
The organization already has
Endorsed the bill introduced by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican of Virginia, to authorize a
study of the Potomac pollution.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell,
chairman. presided at the meet
ing in the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Expulsion Urged
For Illegal Pupils

A request that the Board of
Education exclude from the
public schools of Washington all
students who do not have a legal
light to be in attendance, was
unanimously passed by the
Friendship Citizens Association
last night.
Mrs. j. F. Vanier, who intro
duced the resolution, said a
number of students are sent to
the District to attend the schools
who do not live with their legal
guardians nor pay tuition.
Harry English, director of the
neighborhood centers for the
District Recreation Department,
outlined the recreational plans
for the Friendship area.
The meeting was held in the
Janey School. Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Herbs for Lenten Dishes:
Dosh-A seasoning soIt, a ounces, 6Oc
MISC. with Herbs-Addition of herbs
enhances fine flovorne agent, o., Csc
SoIod Herb Btend-Mokes green soIod
toste so different, ! ounce, Csc
Eoo-Cheese Herb BIend-A delicious
blend Of herbs for egg and cheese
dishes, Hz-ounce ior, 3Sc
WGL-Food Shop. lst Floor, North Building 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
In - t4[hHfia Our North Building
~ N7lra- HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOME
learn to use herbs in cooking
HOUSE of HERBS DEMONSTRATION

Come see our House Of Herbs company repre-
sentative, show you how TO vary your Lenten
dishes with pinch Of herbs and Spices She
will be in the North Building Food Shop We'd
nesdoy Thursday and Friday, and in the
Chevy Chase Store Housewares Section on
Saturday. Ask for your free eofIet Of Eoster
Menus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
improved formula means
lasting beauty in
Sherwin. Williams
SWP HOUSE !.
PAINTS.
quart, 20 gallon, go

deep colors slightly higher
Lasting beauty and protection for your
home are insured when you use Sher-
win-WiIIions' SWP House Point, with
the new, improved formula. It's ex-
ceptionoIIy weother-resistont and self
cleaning. SWP comes reody-rixed,
so easy to brush on, and it dries to a
smooth texture Available in both
gloss and flot, in white and q wide
variety Of fode-resistont colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

SyIph Low CoIorie Dressine-An herb
Favored dressing for salads, no sugar
odded 8-ounce bottle, 79c
Herb Favored Prepared Mustord Souce
For broiIed fish, stuffed eggs, cheese
dishes, salad dressing, baked ham.
Az ounce jor, 49c
Also, fine selection Of herb-infused
wine vineeors, and herbs for all dishes.
so Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

G.E COFFEE MAKER-Automotic coffee
maker, set selector to preferred strength, brews
to cups of always delicious coffee. Phi.
Regularly 1895. 15.49
WGL-Sno Appliances, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

FURN.-Contents 6-rm. house. Leav-
ing. Sacrifice. twin bedrm sets:
din. rm, new washer. etc. To- A.
UiS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

TvS-l1-in Admiral. $50; others.
SIS VI guar. DUPONT. 1915 18th
NV. AID. 4-9636, 10 a.m,-l0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING


AIR VENT COOLING REFER. erill
iOcg ladio IV, foam mattress
Nc-S ~ @l47 NV. Elk. 3-G633
ut. PLEASANT-Sele. rm.. next to
pain annie closets. new refgr: good
trsnSp'' $40 incl. utils. so. S-S964
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. - Lovely,
iarge rm,. newly furn effic. unit;
private bath. HO. 2-g5Sg.
1910 p ST. NV, THE churchill7--
Large nm, compl. kit, linens: mr..
path' ol1 90 wk. NO. 7-9S6S
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
next bath: utensils furnished. RE
Sc WEEKLY, sci. front bedrm; Ice
COLE reigr everything furn,. $40.
downtown. 703 Mt. Vernon nj. n W.
2S03 18th sT,-lst-noor front rm
HOT plate, refer. Nicely furn.. si2
2539 18th ST. N.w.-LarRe Kitchen
reiEr. bedrm,.. scmipvt. bath. Utils
turn. Sl4 week. DE. 2-1675
10 9Th ST. S.W,-Ss wk and I'm
ana rms first Ar. Clean.
cow loo. NE s-50H6
s1i QUINCY ST. N.w.--White. 3rd
hr nee rms. cleo. box, hot plate
~" VIZ RA. 3-S55l
SCoTT CIR, 1891 o ST.--rze nm
rcacc.. ceaut furn mr.. bath: walk
d.st. dwntn' $40 dble. - sic
CA"irOL HILL-One and two rm
enc units, newly furn and deco.
fated' reas, rent. . 9Th ST. ne
ID. C.-ouiet Christian home con-
Venient 70 oil transp. 1918 Lamont
81. NV. TU. 2-l546.
1915 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. with
sitchepette, refrig.. stove. and sink
81 wkly.
1890 IAIRMONT ST. NV rm,
$50 mo-; adults. AID. 2-98i4
COLORED--e0e ' ST. N.w.-Rm.
next 70 bath sink, stove. refgr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
. ABLE. Duncan Phyfe. mahogany,
and 4 chairs. Less than | wear old
TIRE SALE!

q d Egli fe'tesa Sgar wear IKE new
: 6oxi5 81 %. Your tire or recap.
pable escharse ALL SERVICE FIRE
CO.. 1914 Ga ave RIA 6-9S5O
TRANSIT LEVEL convertible level
K, & L, with special telescopine
tripod Brand-new. Cost. SEQ. Sell
for $50. MA S-743U: Sun. and
eVfs WO N.33a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS---B arricade is up: floors
mus be cleared. Don't miss KIT
REMoDELING SAIL Pianos a,
sacrifice prices. KITS, 1890 G
81. NV. RE. 7-b,,l2
MICROWAVE tradary
diatherms machine. with accessory
carrying case, viii sell at half price
or reasonable offer, Like new. Call
ID. 7-0541 after pm. -
POWER MOWER. 21-in. reel type
Savage Yard Chief. Briggs and
Stratton motor, good condition
500. ia. 5-Ji37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

F.URN.--Ethan Allen twin maple
bedlm. suite. maple drop-ieaf table,
chairs. Cushman maple corner cup
board; apt. size washer; other
Items, reas.; inquire all dav Sat
Sun. weekdays ewes. after z. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Yeatman'S Garden Shop


3422 Washington Blvd. ia. 1-7;U0
RADIO EoUIPMENT-Nati Ham
marlund. Halhcrafters, receivers
New and used Mosley. Gonset
beams. Johnson Ranger. Elmac
mobile transmitters. receivers
Trade payment plan. Open daily,
. TO d pm, Friday, 8 to $40 pm.
WASHINGTON and Lee Shopping Cen
ter. Arlington. Va, ia. S-4575
RANGE, gas, Roper. 40 in. double
oven. u burners. excel. cond.. SO
cash. Can be seen at 100 Surrey
lane NV. Foxhall Village.
PERPETRATORS $3.50 up;
guar; deliy.; lge. stock. ACME
STOVE, l0l1 9TH st. NV. MA. s.
S9J2
REFRIGERATORS used refinished
rebuilt some guar year; 50 95
up FREDERlCKS. INC. 3905 l4th
st IA 9-7900
REFRIGERATOR. Philco OF Gu. IT,.
S1.5; excel. condition, Call APP.
i-S29i.
REFRIGERATOR ~. Westinghouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MUST SELL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAW, McCulIoch Sales
service; rental, SO a day
GRAVELY OF WASH, JU. 9-92S7
CHAIN SAWS. cement mixers, post
digeers. tiliers. Ford tractors.
pumps, Generators. sod cutters
discs, brush saws. hulldozers. load
ers. wheelharrows, etc RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO., JU 9-6SS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

FORM, owner leaving city-Bedrm
Seis. freezer. refGr.. studio couch
misc LII n-lnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
FARM AND GARDEN

RUE REMOVAL pruning, topping,
Trimming. lots cleared Mr. CLAY
ION UN s-Og03 any time
BLUE GRASS son DELIVERED
PROMPTLY. you lay u and save.
FARM NURSERY LII s-4as6 =
BULLDOZERS and leaders for grad
ing; excavating and land clearing
estimates free. Call UN. 4-s53J
Ewes, MA. $4,000.
AZALEAS EVERGREENS. oak-leaf
S2l Sligo Creek pky. Tax. PIX. Md.
POWER MOWER SALE-Used now
ers, Sl5-s2J' new mowers, $50
and up. Toro. Eclipse, Jacobs.
Hutly. sorry, no phone orders or
deliv during sale MALONEY'S.
INC, Sl2b Georeia ave, Sill Spg
USED EQUIPMENTS. c. Case with
nlow ana cultlvator. elevator INC
and New Holland balers; grain
aIilis' PTo fertilizer distributor
Club lawn mower and garden trac,
tor MAI oNEYS INC. silver
spring. Nd ~ S-3333
WALL GUAM SAWS. new and used
parts and service MALONEY s.
INC Silver sprina Nd III S.S533
CLEAN Fill DIRT. ToPsorL
BLUESTCNE, I'd Gravel slHdrr.
maui Mr. Hartine 20 l-U1S ewes
BCiLDoHFR for grading basement
i-i3N5 -
VIRGIN Tor SOIL. Best quality. any
quantity Immed delivery. lawn
renovation. free estimate. FLFM-
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN