davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

/ suits and fun dress. tuxedos
lined with polka dot fabrics
and an Ivy League tuxedo
style with satin-faced semi
peak lapels or grosgrain fac
ing.
A model for the college
crowd calls for q notched lapel
style reminiscent of their pet
gray flannel suit.
If wearing a tuxedo the
right hat is either a midnight
blue or black homburg. or a
very new snap-brim tuxedo
hat.
To top of white tie and tails
either a shiny silk or q dull
finished silk folding opera hat.
A sound that hasn't been
heard too frequently these past
few years may be due for q
comeback, too. And that's the
swapping open of opera hats.
A dressy coat in blue or
black can be worn with either
tuxedo or tails.
Another style preference is
the dressy black velvet COL
Jared Chesterfield in a light
weight Shetland fabric lined
in black and red.
For ultraformal wear, Of
course, there's the formal
opera cape.
Capes are very much on the
Continued on Page B-6, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Going Formal Means
Just That Once AGAIN

tails. In about another year or
two they are going to be back
strong.
There's a very good reason
for the resurgence of interest
In formal evening wear on the
part Of men and women. Every
occasion becomes something
special when you're dressed
up for 1t.
But comfort has been the
one big factor in bringing more
men around to the idea of
going formal.
New design and construc-
ton in tuxedos and tails. COM
Portable price tags on formal
wear for practically every
body. and new featherweight
fabrics are making the idea
even more attractive.
New tuxedo shirts allow for
variety and a man can be as
conservative or as daring as
ne likes. Pleated or ruined,
you're in style.
Fashion news in formal wear
includes silk cuffs on dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
BY ELEM

When q fashionable mems
furnishings store reports the
sale Of many ultra formal
opera capes to be worn over
white tie and tails something
afoot In our town.
We're going formal" Is q
phrase that is coming back
into our fashion vocabulary.
This holiday season from all
appearances is going to be one
OF the most dressed-up ones
in many a year.
Going formal doesn't mean
that just the women wear ele-
CANT full-length gowns. Men
are also accessories to the fact
that no evening picture is
truly complete without their
wearing tuxedos or tails.
Arthur Adler who told US
about the black broadcloth
opera capes with the red lin
ings being sold, also mentioned
that more and more stores are
getting calls for white tie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
THERE'LL BE
NO EXCUSES

If "he" shows UP to go out
on New Years Eve in a
baggy tweed suit it'll be for
spite not pure forgetfulness.
Starting today any man
who. leaves a call to be
awakened in any one of some
IS leading hotels through
out the country may be
startled to be reused from
slumber by a CHEEKY voice
saying:
Good morning! It's 7::30.
Remember. go formal New
Years Eve!"
Any man who stops in a
flower shop anywhere will
be greeted by the message,
Go formal New Years Eve
and buy her a corsage."
If he takes a taxicab he's
likely to see a sign reading
Go formal New Years Eve
and take a cab"
The idea? Go formal New
Years Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

Bergman and Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, who poured tea, and
Miss Malu Vicci. Miss Betty
Fort, Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mrs.
Stephen M. Conger, who
served eggnog.
The Christmas caroling was
provided by the guests them
selves. to piano accompani-
ment. Song books were pro-
vided by the thoughtful
hostess.
Miss Lingo's mother, Mrs.
Harrison Lingo, was there, of
course. as were her uncle and
aunt. Col. and Mrs. j. L.
Tunstall, visiting here from
Winter Park, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Jane Lingo
Gives Yule
.Eggnog Fete

Miss Jane Lingo gave an
"eggnog and Christmas carols"
party yesterday at the Club Of
Coleman Danes. Most of the
200 or so guests were young
friends of the hostess. but
there also were a few members
Of the older generation.
The hostess assistants were
Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs. Will
liam S. Cory, Miss Florence
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Nassau Students To
Tour Atlantic
Seaboard

Fifty-five students from the
Government Training College in
Nassau, accompanied by the
Principal, Mr.. c. E. Francis and
one member Of the college fec
ulty, will be making tour Of the
Atlantic Seaboard beginning 18th
July. They will remain in Miami
until July 30th. These are final
year students, and the tour is
mainly an educational one. It is
hoped that it can also serve as a
goodwill tour between the Ba-
hamas and the United States, and
to strengthen the economic and
social bonds between the two
countries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
BISHOP LOVE
ELECTED PREXY
OF BISHOPS
COUNCIL

NEW ORLEANS - (ANPl -
Bishop Edgar A Love, head of the
Baltimore area of the Methodist
Church, was elected president of
the College of Bishops of the
Central Jurisdiction of the de-
nomination at recent quadren-
MIL session here. He succeeds
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen of the At
lantic Coast area.
Elected secretary was Bishop
Willie J. King of the local dis
trict.
Other members of the college.
with their episcopal assignments
for the new quadrennium are:
Bishops Matthew w. Clair, Jr..
st. Louis; Prince A. Taylor, Jr.,
of the Liberia (West Africa)
area.
Bishop Taylor formerly served
as editor of the Central Christian
Advocate here. He was elected to
the bishopric last June Is and
consecrated the following day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
HEAR SUGAR
RAY TO SELL
PROPERTIES TO
PAY BACK TAXES

NEY YORK-(A ~ P)-Sugar
Ray Robinson, recrowned mid
dleweight champion and now &C
claimed as 1.-THE Comeback Kid"
last week was reported making
plans to sell his Seventh. Ave.
properties to pay back taxes.
Sugar Ray, who at one time
owed the government more than
$4,000 in income taxes from
past bouts, is putting up for
grabs a bar, four houses and a
tailor shop.
Unlike Joe Louis, who is ex-
periencing crushing income tax
difficulties, Ray is said to be well
on his way to solving his tax
problems. After his secon d
championship fight with Carl
(Bobo) Olson in Los Angles, the
dapper observation-disclosures
Granddaughter paid off consider
able portion of his tax debts and
reached an agreement with gov
erment officials to pay off the re-
mainder on an installment basis.
The newest development, how
ever, might enable Ray to pay of
the remainder in full.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Seven glamor models-a couple
of entertainers-five or six men,
bers of the press and at least
half dozen assorted business and
professional persons are busily
preparing to leave New York for
a two week jaunt to the Carib-
bean.
Headed by Ed Brandford and
the famous Brandford Girls, the
troupe will make goodwill ap-
pearances in Puerto Rico, Haiti,
Jamaica and Miami before re-
turning to the big city. The tour,
to start at New York's Internal
tional Airport on Wednesday,
July 25th via Pan American Air
ways, will include such famous
beauties as Sara Lou Harris,
Dolores Parker, Sylvia Fits,
Mary Cunningham and Carol
Preston. Among the scheduled
press representatives are Evelyn
Cunningham of the Pittsburgh
Courier; Alan Morrison of John
son Publications; Betty Granger
of the New York Amsterdam
News; Caskie Stinnett of Holiday
Magazine and Billy Butler of
Travelguide.
Sightseeing and travel arrange
ments for the tour, which is de-
signed to encourage closer Gull
tural ties between the peoples of
the Caribbean and the u. S., are
being made through Travelguide,
which will also assist in coordi-
hitting the various official well
coming receptions to be sponsor
ed by the governments of each
island visited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
TAKE CHURCH
BUSINESS OUT OF
COURT, JUDGE
SAYS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -(ANP)
- Stating that criminal court
is not the place to settle this
church question:" city Judge
John Scott last week dismissed
charges brought by an ousted Ne
gro minister and a former boy
colt leader against two persons
whom he said locked him out of
his church.
The Rev. u. J. Fields brought
disorderly conduct charges
against the duo, both members of
the Bell Street Baptist church,
from which the minister was re-
Gently ousted. He said they had
changed the locks on the church
.oors and kept the keys.
The Rev. Fields was ousted in
a 400 ballot Of church members
after he charged that leaders in
the Montgomery Bus boycott
were miShandling funds and put
ting personal interests ahead of
the bus protest. Later he with
drew the charges, stating that
they were made in sanger in
passion"
He had resigned from the Sec
retaryship of the Montgomery
Improvement Association, an Or
ganization which supports the
boycott.
He told Judge Scott that right
fully he is still pastor of the
church and that "only segment"
of the congregation was opposed
to him. Some of the members hat.
abstained from voting on the
custer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Echiees from the recent gen.
eral elections are still being
heard from almost all quarters.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cyril
Stephenson, editor Of The Nassau
Herald and senior member-elect
In the House Of Assembly for the
Andres District, Is suing The
Nassau Guardian for $140, 600
damages in connection with an
article published in that journal
during the election. From other
quarters are expressions of in
dignation at what happened on
election day in some Of the Out
Islands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Bradford Models Coming
Here on Fashion Tour

The Caribbean Goodwill FASH
ion Tour, an idea conceived long
ago by Mr.. Brandford, will I'M
doubtedly increase the rapidly
growing interest in travel to and
from that area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
In Around The Bahamas

A student Tour Fund" has
been opened by the Teacher
Training College to send about
40 Bahamian students on a tour
of the United States this month.
The students are expected to
leave on July Is, and will In
clude in their 15-day tour visits
to the Catholic University, Wash
ington, DC; Hampton Institute,
Va, Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama, and other institutions OF
higher learning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

A new Order issued by the
Governor permits fruits, xege-
tablees and flowers, mot origi-
mating in the State of Florida"
to be shipped to Nassau through
Florida in sealed carloads or re-
frigerated trucks. The car must
be sealed at the plant before en-
tering Florida by quarantine in
spector, and the seal broken by
another inspector on the dock be-
fore the stuff is loaded on the
boats for Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

The Right Reverend Monsig-
nor John c. Halves, 80, died at
St. Francis Hospital in Miami
Beach on the night of June 25.
He was a Franciscan Priest, a
Hermit and was internationally
famous as an architect. An Eng
lishman by birth, he made valu-
able contributions to his Church
in the mission field in Nassau,
Long Island, and Cat Island
where he built a hermitage and
spent his last years. He sugered a
broken hip in a fall last April
and was taken to Miami for
medical treatment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

The Drake" aforner navy
sub-chaser, has been converted by
the Richard Cambell Company to
serve on the Cat Island-San Sal
yador run of the Out Island mail
service. It will take the place OF
the old "Alice Mabel"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Miss Vera Archer and Mr..
Sidney James Black exchanged
marriage vows on June "a. The
Rev. Henry Stewart officiated and
Mr.. William Simmons was best
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

If you sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex.
perience in spritualist and occult science Make your
home happy He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Henry Cornelius Brooks, 48,
died as Princess Margaret Hos
pital on June Is after several
weeks illness. Mr.. Brooks came
to Nassau from Turks Island Is
years ago and was one of the
leading tailors of the city. He is
survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, his mother, two brothers,
four sisters and other relatives.
, 1956-03-21
University TO
Accept 8 Student
from c Fl S

Three students of the Chris
tiansted High School who will
graduate next June have been
accepted by Howard Univer-
sity, it was announced by Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Director
Of Special Activities for the
Department of Education to-
day. They are George Richard
son, Harold Walcott and OAR
ian Walcott.
Other students who have
taken college Entrance Exami
Continued on page & !
, 1956-03-21
NAVY'S FROGMEN" GIVE THRILLING
DEMONSTRATION AT HATS PROGRAM
ERA IF NORMANDY. TWO JIMA LANDINGS
ON TEAM OF TEN IN UNDERWATER MANEUVERs

A team Of ten "Frogmen" from the Naval Unit in the
Caribbean came TO ST. croix on Saturday and gave what
was indeed a thrilling demonstration Of underwater maneu-
vers as practiced by the Underwater Demolition Team Of
the United States Navy. at the opening of the beautiful
pool al Hotel Clover Crest and also in the open sea. as the
pool would evidendly "cramp much of their style.
But the Navymen was doing this for a good cause-to
help the Hands Across the Sea- in raising funds to send Vir-
gin Islands students who cannot afford it, to college on the
mainland. Most of the men were veterans Of World War II
in both the European and Pacific theatres. Those who at
tended will never forget the splendid showmanship of this
team consisting Of 1t. Leonard, II. Connolly, Rollins BMI,
Di Martini NJ Sulnski GMI, Gay1nan NM, Clements NM,
LIE May QM2, Stouffer EN- 2, and Brown MN3.
, 1956-03-21
$6lO Reported Lost
Found in Corner
Of Iron Safe

Albert Hogue Of "The Gal
lery" Liquor store informed
Police today that the 500
that was reported lost be-
tween Merrilps Drug Store
and ST. Cro.ix Bicycle Shop
have been found, safely tuck
ed away in a corner of the
safe.
, 1956-03-21
Festival Committee
Denotes Gift to
Mrs Anna Brodhurst

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, presi-
dent of the Festival commit
tee was presented with a gift
during an i~ntermission at the
Comanche last night by mem
bers of the Committee, who
attended a meeting called by
James O'Neal Henderson.
The presentation, made by
Ron de Lugo, on behalf of the
members, was a complete
surprise. The audience APP
plauded a she accepted the
gift and expressed thanks.
The gift is a sterling silver
sugar bowl and creamer en-
graved ITO the Brodhursts"
, 1956-03-21

the Yacht Club; they were
luncheon guests of Victor Gil
bert of the 'Henge, who not
only closed the establishment
but contributed the use Of his
automobiles to transport the
Navymen.
, 1956-03-21

Di MARITIME, the first man to
hit the beach during the Nor
mandy invasion. Bonnie Su-
linski demonstrated a wet suit
made of sponge rubber used
in water at so degree temper
AZURE.
No HATS program is ever
complete without DR.. Aubrey
Anduze and Cyril Marshall to
supply the comedy. This time
they were joined by two lady
comedians, Mrs. Jill Bond and
Mrs. Warren Young. Mr.. Mar
shall was Professor" Snorkel.
The fashion show followed
with Anita Dickinson, Jackie
Bond, Sally Littlefield, Hazel
Motta, Nan Lanier, Pauline
Holsaart and Maryjane Nc
Carthy, modelling Ay Ay
bathing suits.
There were three NJ C's for
the program. First was 1t.
Ralph Leonard for the UDT;
Mrs. Ann Holland Bronson for
the fashion show and that
veteran announcer Ford Bond.
AS contribution to the sue
cess of the program the Navy
men were served cocktails at
, 1956-03-21
400 ClergYmen Offer
Support to Negro
.Clerics in Alubdmu

The fellowship Of Reconcil-
.iation in New York released
the names of 400 clergymen
.of various denominations who
have signed a statement of
support for twenty-five Negro
clerics in Montgomery, Ala
bama, facing bus boycott
charges.
According to the Rev. John
N. Swomley, jr., national Sc
cretary Of the group, more
than 200 Of the ministers ex-
pressed their willingness to
travel to Montgomery to take
the pulpits of the ministers,
who are among ninety-three
Negroes facing trial in the
sixteen week boycott.
Signers of the support state
ment included more than six
ty from the metropolitan New
York area, among them the
Right Reverend Charles f.
Boynton, Suffragan Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese of New York; John
Haynes Holmes, minister eme
ritus, and Donald Harrington,
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-03-21

TIGCGQ1llS GHG 4114O P1O-
gram was a ceremony in
which Father Aldrich of the
st. Paul's Anglican Church
blessed the new pool, built in.
the shape of a Clover leaf.
DR.. {. c. Canegata, Admins
trative Assistant to the Gov
ernor made brief but appro-
pirate remarks. This done,
the "Frogmen'' gave a demon
stration in the open sea, at
the end Of which the first one
picked up lit a red flare and
the last one a green. They
came to the pool and gave
demonstrations in the use of
different types Of underwater
lungs including those of Ital-
ian and German manufacture.
TO close the show the lights
were turned out and the pool
lit up with red and green
flares. A very beautiful dis
play.
II was explained that
the program of training frog
men has been carried on in
the Caribbean area for the
past eight years. One of the
"Frogmen" Roy Rollins was
one of the original "Frogmen"
who was injured at the battle
of Two Jima; another was Joe
, 1956-03-21
Republican Club to
Hold Meeting on
FriduY Night

The local Republican Club
will hold a meeting in the Po-
lice Courtroom on Friday
night, March %, at $50.
The announcement was
announced by John Shaw, Sc
cretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC-Truth or Conse-
quences: Unusual stunts,
devised by emcee Jack Bailey,
await contestants who can't
answer his questions and
must face the consequences
$3.50. WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: A landlady's plot to
blackmail a novice bank
embezzler backfires in "Stal
Boarder."
9:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar:
A powerful Wall Street finan-
cier disappears, the stock
market trembles and a beau
tiful girl refuses 81, 100000 in
"The Pearling Matter"
9:55, WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description of the Mats
VS.. Kansas City baseball game
aired from the Kansas City
baseball team IN a pre-game
preview.
1905, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Two heavyweights,
Johnny Summerlin and Bob
Satterfield, meet in a ten
rounder at Chicago,
1880, WGMS-Holland Music
Festival: The Amsterdam
Orchestra, with the Choir of
the Netherlands Radio Union,
conducted by Pierre Mon
teux in excerpts from Maurice
Ravel's photographic SYM
phony ''Daphnis and Chloe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

flying Object at 3 O'Clock, "
drama Of a midair collision
between an unidentified fly
ing object and an Air Force
plane, will star Everett Sloane
and Biff Mcclure. TV Key
says: although there's moth
ing new in the script 7. q
lot of good film clips make
this interesting viewing.
500. WTOP tg-The Million
aire: An ex-convict again
becomes a suspect by the
police after he receives q
tax-free $l,000.00O gift from
an anonymous benefactor.
1000, WTTG 81 - Baseball
Washington at Kansas City
10000, WTOP ts)-The U. S
Steel Hour: A Madison Ave.
nue. press agent who return:
home to the West, tries tt
launch a hugh publicity
campaign in the hope of re.
viving tourist interest: Mac
Donald Carey and Kin
Hunter in Moments Of
Courage"
ILLS, WTOP 49, The Late
Show: paid to Kill" Dane
Clark plays a man facing
financial ruin who expert
enceS five terror-ridden days
in a desperate search to find
his "hired killer
.1:2O, WMAL (D-The Night
Show: "Never Look Back
stars Hugh Sinclair. A pretty
lawyer is called on to defend
a former lover from a MUIR
der charge.
I1:30, WRC (4)-Tonight: Bob
Hope will be Steve Aliens
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP t9)-Ramar of the
Jungle: Ramar rescues a
gold mining prospector, a
beautiful girl and a brave
pilot who are prisoners of a
savage tribe of jungle men.
1880, WTTG f5)--Federal Men:
Federal men find the hiding
place of a gang of racketeers
who make and sell liquor
without a licence in BLACK
Sheep" starring walter
Greaza.
1880, WMAL (7l-Disneyland:
1.-THE Olympic Elk: a Wild
life tour of the Florida Ever
glades and the American
desert. TV Key previews:
zone Of Disney's outstanding
adventure land films, guar
anteed to please everyone"
500, WTTG t5l-The Evening
Movie: A penniless man de-
cides to make love to a
journalists wife in order to
make good but ends in a
fatal duel with the husband
in 1.-THE Private Affairs of
Bel Ami" starring George
Sanders.
$500, WRC (D-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Leo Gem,
May Wynn and Phillip Reed
star in Titanic Incident"
Three professional gamblers
find the odds are against
them when the luxury liner
Titanic strikes an iceberg.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Amazing
Dunninger: John Raitt and
Julie Wilson of "Pajama
Game" present a backstage
challenge to Dunninger.
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Theater:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

TOP OcTANE. Highest octsne
Texaco SKY Chief gasoline Of
all time :. for more power =
smooth, eftortIess, knoek-free
power you can feel mile after
mllel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1910 P ST. NV. The Churchill :
Large sunny rm., compl kItehen.
linens, 81 wk. NO 1-9S6S) "a
2lis ST NV Cock RADIO ~.
adj bath. loan rubber bed Linens
furn. So. so SI2 wk EX '3-0653.
GRACIOUS ToWNHOUSE offers
!lght housekpg. studio rm. 70 re-
n FnIfS fEentiem mar : Rel, req; Taste
NV. near Mass. and 22nd. ---22
1859 MINTwOOD PL. N.w.-Nicely
ISIS. -22
RMS. in sc. section---Lge. bed
rm., kit, pvt, rear entr; next TO
bath. Furn., $40 wk, LU. 2-s673.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = Irn.
or unfurn.; 10 min. Andrews Air
Base, 20 min. Boiling Field: lease
preferred, kit. dlnette, liv. rm..
ciate: all utils RE. 5-7l6i. --22
40 9Th ST. S.W.--2 front rms:
convenient carline. downtown;
$3.50 wk.: utils. incl. ME- s-5O96.
1922 ST. NV. Dupont circle area
.-BSmt. liv. rm, bedrm., kit,
SlJ.5Ql wk,' including utils. HU.
o-1o'i. -.
1870 nth ST. NV rms. newly
decorated, well furn.; quiet room
ing 'ouse. Apply bsmt. entrance.
90
Ink. ROOM. private bath. nicely
furnished: 1904 l4th st. NV.
RA. 6-9253. --25
NEAR WALTER REED large
ettr. turn, rooms, pvt. bath. entr..
!se refer., cow to everything.
Reas; RA. 3-6726.
UPSnUR ST. NV. 1529-Larse
oedrm, compl.. Kit. plus pvt. bath;
rent Eeas.; refs. air-cond Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FARM and GARDEN Cont ROOMS FuRN.-Nw. Cont,

PIONEERING SHRUBS. shade trees
evergreens. at attractive prices
Open Saturdays and Sundays
PLACK'S NURSERY. 300 Buck.
lodge I'd Adelphi. Md. of Rigs
I'd HE 4-575S.
90 BUSHELS LEAF MOLD. $40: &c
bu. topsoil, SO: 20 bu. fill-in dirt
So; delivered. UN 4-O670,
R0TTED COW MANURE, very fine,
Sl5 per ton: special 6-ton load
500 t37 bushels TO toni. Gathers
burg 623 or Evergreen 4-2S65,
BULLDOZER. for grading. excavatinr
and clearing: Gree estimates: UN
4-S533
MISUNDERSTANDING. SO per 100,
raspberry Gnd dewberry plants
81 81 dozen. 10. 7-S34l.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning
planting. transplanting, sodding
lawns made and renovated, tree
work, cement Walksand driveways.
w. C. WALKER, JU. S-4973.
AZALEAS. . years. field grown. SOC
up; pansies, Zoe dozen: GRANTS
NURSERY. 1901 Livingston I'd. Sc
OXon Hill Md, 10. 7-7S24