davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DlFFENDAL
PHONE 327f

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knisley
announces the birth of a daugh-
ter Teresa Lee, Sept. 18th at
Springfield City Hospital. Mrs.
Knisley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond OBrien.
The Womens Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
will meet Sept. 20 in the home of
Mrs. Elmer Calm. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. J. b. Smith
and Mrs. Hazel Davis. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs.
Wesley Rehm.
The Minute Maids met on
Thursday evening in the social
rooms of the Community Building
with Mrs. Everett Greer presiding.
Refreshments prepared by Mrs.
Raymond Stewart and Mrs. Kenn-
eth Rittenhouse was served to the
following: Mrs. Donald Mace,
Mrs. Roger Bennett, Mrs. Everett
Greer. Mrs. Donald Marsh, Mrs.
Roger German, Mrs. Stanley Mar
sh and Viola, Mrs Harlan Rieg-
ell and Mrs. Paul Daugherty.
Miss Loretta McBrayer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ova McBray-
er, lett Sunday Tor Oxford where
she is enrolled al Miami Uniyer-
sity.
Baskets of white asters and
pink gladolius decorated the altar
of the Congregational Christian
Church for the Sunday marriage
of Miss Patricia Givens and Albert
fBuster) Saunders. The double
ring ceremony was performed at
2:30 PM with Rev. Kenneth KY
re officiating The bride, given in
marriage by her brother, Ronald
Ovens, of South Charleston, ap-
preached the altar in gown OF
Chantilly lace tulle over bridal sa-
fin patterned in ballerina length
Her shoulder length veil was
caught to Juliet cap encrusted
with iridescents. She carried q
bouquet of pink rose buds atop q
white Bible. Mrs. Paul West OF
Springfield, sister of the bride
served as Matron of honor. She
was attired in a light blue satin
gown ballerina length. She car.
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
The brides mother wore a
piece lavendar linen suit with white
accessories. The bridegroom
mother chose navy crepe dress
with white accessories. Both wore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
So. Charleston
MRS. n. T. NELSON
PHONE 8-s375 or s-s5o2

Mrs. Everett Stegall entertained
the members of the South Char
lesion Home Demonstration Club
in her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. c. M.
Drake, Miss Alice Mischler and
Mrs. Rellinger visited with Mrs.
Pearl Cheney in Dayton last Tues
day.
Mrs. Jessie Shaffer of St. Peter
sburg, Fla, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Battin for
several days
Charles Gee of Lucasville, Ohio
has been the guest at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gee.
Mrs. Richard Slagle was hostess
to the members of the Vesper
Flower Club in her home on Mon
day evening September 10th. Miss
Ruby Dalton was in charge of the
discussion program and chose as
her topic How to Choose and
Plant Evergreens"
Miss Ruth Duffey of-Cleveland
has been spending several days
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. M. Drake, Mrs. Cora
Young and Mrs. Martha Hagar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garrison of near Lebanon,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cessna en-
tertained the Homemakers Class
of the South Charleston Methodist
Church in their home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm have
returned home after a visit with
friends in Champaign, Ills. and
Princeton, Ind.
Mrs. Walter Reitz and Mrs. Or
in Slagle were hostesses to men,
bers of the Susan Roberts Union
W.C.TU. for their September
meeting at which time new Off
GERS for the year were installed as
follows: President, Mrs. George In
glin; vice-pres., Mrs. Fred Miller;
recording sec'y, Mrs. Archie Hart;
corresponding sec'y, Mrs. Mayme
Coler; Treasurer, Mrs. S. N. Nc
Chesney. The meeting was held in
the social rooms of the Methodist
Church with Mrs. Harold Sullivan
the installing officer.
Cpl. David Ray of the u. S.
Marines returned to his base last
week after spending a two weeks
furlough with his wife and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Ray
At meeting of the South
Charleston Fire Company last
week, Lode Edmiston was elected
president for the coming year, re-
placing Roger Griffin Other Off
GERS elected were: vice. president.
George Ingling; secretary-treasur-
er, Jack Ubry and Richard Hodge
and Pat Dennhey, Trustees.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robin Rea of
Camp LeJeune, N. c., are announ-
cling the birth of a daughter,
Thursday September 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Rea, Sr., are the
paternal grand parents and Mr.
and Mrs. Fora Tackett of West
Jefferson are the maternal grand
parents.
John w. Baxter and son John
Jr., of Minneapolis, Mimi, have
been spending several days at the
home of their cousin Mrs. H. T..
Nelson. On Sunday Mrs. Nelson
and her guests visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson and
family in Lebanon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

COTSdSeS O1 plIlh CdIfldtlOlAS. WI.
Paul West of Springfield served
as best man. The guests were
seated by Lowell Black of Selma
and Virgil Givens Jr., of South
Charleston.
A program of traditional we'd
ding music was presented by Mrs.
John L. Diffendal, organist which
Included "At dawning", Forever
darling" and Wedding Prayer.
A reception honoring the cou-
pie was held Immediately follow
ing the ceremony in the church
for approximately IS guests. Hos
tess for the reception were: Mrs.
Joan Thompson of Springfield,
Mrs. Lottie Lansing, South Solon
and Miss Beulah Harmon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Givens, Selma and Vir-
gil Givens Sr., Springfield. Mr..
Saunders, the son of Mrs. Pearl
Saunders and Albert Saunders of
Cedarville, is employed with a
Lumber Company at Cedarville.
The couple will reside in Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie and
Juanita and Miss Joyce Hicks Wis
tied on Sunday with Mrs. Lorra-
inc Finch at Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cron and
family Mutual spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Ronnie.
Miss Ann Brock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Brock left
Sunday for the Clinic in Cleveland
where Ann was entered for surg
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Corbitt
of West Jefferson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Pitstick and family.
Rev. Kenneth Kyre presented
colored slides of his tour in Eur
ope Sunday evening in the Con-
gregational Christian Church be-
fore large audience which in
cluded members and friends from
Enon where he formerly served
as pastor Rev. Kyre, member of
the United Theology Seminary
Mems Choir of Dayton, toured En-
gland, France, Germany, Switzer-
land and The Netherlands. He
has accepted a position as an in
structor at the Shenandoah Coll
ege and Conservatory of music at
Dayton, Va. He will also serve as
pastor OF a chtrch near his home.
Miss Janet Pitstick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pitstick is
a teacher in st. Helen School near
Dayton.
Misses Marva Greer and jean
ME Pitstick gre enrolled in Office
Training school in Columbus and
employed (part time) in the State
building.
Tommy Greer is student in
College at Wilmington.
Harry Shafier is patient at
Springfield City Hospital being adj
mitted on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Zoltz was brought
to her home Tuesday from Spring
field City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Turner and
family and Mrs. Lucy Turner all
of Cedarville were Sunday even
ing guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Turner and family.
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Kyre
and family moved Tuesday to Day
ton Virginia.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin Gordin and Barbara were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blake and Vir-
ginia of jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Scurlock and family of
Defiance.
Approximately 125 guests at
tended the Golden Wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beth
ards Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson of
Springfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
REGRETTA5LE

Many man has quickly lived
up a good-sized fortune, and spent
the rest of his life living down a
bad reputation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
WORLEY'S
HAMPSHIRE
SALE OF
80 q
{{ssf( !
II BoARs and 81 OPEN gifts

IL BoARs and 81 OPEN gifts
At the farm of The WORLEYs miles west Of Mi Sfering
Ohio miles of Sedas Ohio and miles south Of Lon
don Ohio the Chenoweth Road mile north Of
Chenoweth off of State Route 323.
MONDAY NIGHT
SEPTEMBER "a, 1855
FREE Lunch al $50 - Sole ar 1870
GATE PRIZE A GILT!
We invite inspect fis Offering anytime before sole
night end owdys fhonk cdvonce for
might give Sole whether buy NOT be guest
Mondoy night the z4fh.
AUcTioNEERS: Merlin Woodruff of Urbono. Ohio M. A. Viii
Curtis H Ioeo assisted by Cloud Upton Of for
ndand Farmers Guide and TPtens rip eff vit0mns and min
eTas.
c. R. WORLEY g. SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Bosses Who Join Union
Bring Doom Of Local

Batalias' complaint to the NLRB,
recommended the board prohibit
the employers from doing bust
ness with the local and the local
from doing business with the
Iemployers-forever.
Mr.. London found the employ
erS and union maintain an lille
gal closed shop, requiring all
workers of the contractors tc
join the union or have a union
Iokay to work.
He said the Locals 1888 mem.
bers are divided into three cate
gories, but only one group of l5S
members has voting rights. 1t il
this voting group, he ruled, thai
is dominated by employers OF
agents of employers.
Mr.. London said at.-least 81
men who are presidents or Other
iofflcers of the construction firms
or company supervisors, hole
union membership in the voting
category and are in a position
to run the union and its collec-
tive bargaining with their owr
| firms.
Mr.. London said one Of the
voting supervisors, a member Of
the Locals bargaining commit
tee. received a $4,000 annual
bonus from his employer to bring
his earnings to about $1,000
plus a new car.
For Is years Local 1873 was
headed by William C. De Koning
Isr., who was convicted on extor-
Ition charges in 1854. His son
William, jr., now heads the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BY the Associated Press

i Pete Batalias is right. a Gov
eminent trial examiner ruled to-
day, about there being something
wrong in his labor union.
The National Labor Relations
Board examiner recommended
putting the union-Long Island
IN. W Local No. 1873 of the In
ternational Operating Engineers
practically out of business. The
recommendation is subject tc
NIRB approval.
Mr.. Batalias was one Of the
union members who joined Labor
Columnist Victor Riesel on q
broadcast complaining about
labor racketeering a few hours
before Mr.. Riesel was blinded BY
an acid thrower.
The report today by Davic
London, NLRB trial examiner
however. deals with who is rum
ming Local 1873. Mr.. London
found that employers in the
Nassau and Suffolk County Con-
tractors Association really run
1t in violation of law.
Mr.. Batalias belongs to a little
band who for several years have
been complaining that some
thing was wrong in Local No
1873. The union, in turn. sus-
pended Pete and some others
in effect preventing them from
getting Jobs in their trade. OPP
Grating engineers run construc-
ton machinery.
Mr.. London, ruling on Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Mental Health Chiefs
To Meet in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (P.-
Maryland's Mental Healt h
Clinics will be up for discussion
tomorrow at a Statewide con-
ference in Baltimore.
Expected to attend are State
and local mental health leaders,
officials of the State Health
Department and members of the
Mental Health Association In
Baltimore and the counties.
Among the matters to be
considered will be plans for ex-
pansion of the present clinic
program.
Mrs. Arthur j. Rawson, chair
man Of the Community Clinics
Committee of the Mental Health
Association, said: "At present
the clinic system is geared tc
such a modest program that il
cannot be expected to make
even a dent against the diseases
that will flll more than half the
hospital beds in Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Marine Trial
SET in S|ugging

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.. Sept
20 (R.-The Marine Corps yes
terday ordered a special court.
martial to try a corporal &C.
cused Of slugging a recruit in the
stomach at this training base.
Pvt. Donald Hamisfar. 20. Of
Norwalk, Ohio. said he was
punched and pushed on his Sec
ond day here for falling to say
sir" to the corporal who was
issuing equipment to his platoon
Pvt. Hamisfar and Corpl
Richard j. Billie, 81. of Erie, Pa.
appeared before 1t. Col. Oscar
Peatross, commander Of the 6tl
Recruit Training Battalion, II,
Ia preliminary hearing. Col
PeatroSs awarded Corpl. Billie q
special court-martial, without
setting a date for it to convene
The hearing was closed, but a
special court-martial would be
open to the public.
Pvt. Hamisfar said Tuesday
he did not know the name of the
man he accused Of punching him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
FAC Elects Indian
After American
Drops Candidacy

Rome. Sept. 20 (P).-B. r. Sen
OF India today was elected di-
rector general of the 74-nation
U. N. Food and Agriculture Or
'ganization (FAO).
Shortly before the balloting
John H. Davis. former United
States Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. withdrew his can
didacy for the top FAC post. Mr.
Sen got AZ votes to 30 for Dutch
Agriculture Minister S. L. Mans
holt.
The United States had an
lnounced 1t would abstain when
Mr.. Davis pulled out Of the race,
Mr.. Davis led in two previous
ballots taken Tuesday. On one
he was only one vote short Of the
necessary simple majority.
1t was apparent, however, that
there was a strong undercurrent
lof opposition to another American
for FAO's top job. The last two
directors general, Norris Dodd
and Philip w. Carbon, were
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

so hard he had to have a hernia
operation.
The public information ONCE
here said medical authorities
found that Pvt. Hamisfar was
born with a hernia condition, and
that they did not know whether
1T was aggravated by a blow in
the stomach. Pvt. Hamisfar told
a reporter that he had not been
told Of any such condition after
previous examinations.
Corpl. Billie, who has been in
the Marine Corps since May
1854, is charged with maltreat-
Ing a person subject to his orders
After Pvt. Hamisfar brought his
complaint, Corpl. Billie was as
signed to cleaning duties in
which he has no contact with re-
cruits. He was not in command
of any troops at the time Of the
alleged incident with Pvt. Ham,
isfar, the Pho said.
The maximum punishment q
special court-martial could mete
out Is q bad conduct discharge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

on the ground the Governments
negligence occurred in Virginia
which has such a limit for death
damages.
Judge MCGUIRE found the ac-
cident occurred in the District
of Columbia, which has no limit
on the amount which may be
awarded for a death.
The jury awarded $4,000 for
the death Of Ralph F. Miller. an
attorney. and $4,000 for the
death of his wife. Still to be
decided in further litigation be-
tween Eastern and the Govern
ment is how much each side
must pay.
The Supreme Court reversed
the Court Of Appeals ruling which
set aside the judgment against
Eastern, and sent the case back
to the appellate court for action
on legal questions left undecided
in its first decision. These in
,cluded whether Eastern should
have a new trial.
Findings Called Contrary"
Judge Miller said affirmance OF
the judgment against Eastern
produces an anomalous situa-
ton" in that Eastern Airlines and
the Government have both beer
held liable for damages because
of contrary findings on a single
fundamental ISSUE"
THE judgments against both
defendants cannot possibly be
correct; justice has miscarriec
either as to Eastern or as to
the Government" Judge Miller
added.
Since the Supreme Court has
affirmed the judgments against
the latter and so has stamped
approval on the findings thai
the Eastern plane was cleared
to land, I can see no escape from
the conclusion that Eastern Air
lines is the victim of Injustice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

number OF other suits that may
grow out Of the crash.
Judges Henry w. Edgerton
and Charles Fahy took the view
that District Court Judge Mat
thew F. Mcguire did not abuse
his discretion in refusing to
grant Eastern a new trial. Judge
Wilbur X. Miller said the jury's
verdict was "flagrantly against
the great weight Of the evidence
and that grave injustice will
flow from it,"
SO on Airliner Killed
All So persons aboard the
Eastern airliner were killed
when the fighter plane piloted
by Bolivian Capt, Eric Rios Bri-
doux crashed into it over the
Potomac River.
Capt. Rios Bridoux survived
the crash and the jury which
heard the case exonerated him
of liability.
! Judge Miller said it was "un-
thinkable that the jury had any
reason except sympathy for find
ing that the probably Judgment
proof Bridoux was not negligent. "
After the jury's verdict Judge
Mcguire ruled that the Govern
ment also was negligent in
operation Of the control tower
at National Airport.
Government Ruled Liable
The Court Of Appeals in an
earlier decision upheld the rul-
ing of Government liability but
set aside the judgment against
Eastern. The Court of Appeals
held. however, that the Gov
ernment's liability could not ex-
coed $4,000 for any one death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
JeIke Parole Denied

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 20 (P).
The State Parole Board yes
terday denied Minot F.. Mickey
Jelke's plea for parole from
Greenhaven State Prison, where
he is serving q two-three year
sentence for compulsory prosti-
tuition. Stanley Cleyenger, adj
ministrative director of the
board, would not say why Jelke's
request was denied. He said it
was the boards policy to with
hold such information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Thief Strikes Twice

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark
R.-The face was familiar. T.
II, Brooks told police that a man
came to his house and robbed
him of $40 after threatening him
with a knife. The previous week,
Mr.. Brooks said. he was robbed
by the same unknown man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
CoIIides With Bird

PARIS. KY. (P).-Running for
shelter during a rain, Bishop
Delaney collided with a low fly
ing blackbird. The bird fell to
the ground dead. Mr.. Delaney
suffered a laceration on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

confinement at hard labor fol
up to six months. forfeiture OF
two-thirds Of his pay, and reduce
ton to private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Lake Erie Stormy

CLEVELAND - Average depth
OF Lake Erie is only about So
feet, and because of this shallow
ness it is unusually subject to
sudden violent storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Judgment Against Airline
In 1949 Crash Affirmed
By The Annotated Press

The United States Court of Appeals today affirmed s65OOO
judgment Eastern Anes the deaths
SO killed here November l949 in the spectacular COLI
sion between arner and fighter plane flown by Bolivian
The divided Del. in denying Eastern trial The
considered settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
DOGS, PETS, ETc. iconf.l ROO

Dalmatian-cocker pup
py; male; mos: partially broken:
good with children. HE. 4-7639.
BEAGLEs-Pups: Sire
double field champion; mated by
or hunters. Reas. JE. 1926.
FREE GIFT-3-yr.- old male cat;
healthy. with good disposition;
dark gray with black stripes. short
leEs; very cute. Wo. 6-131S. B
weeks old; Axe reg; wormed;
COCKER. black. male. young, house,
broken; needs good Va. home. XII.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
Axe reg; had shots; wornled;
BLACK and sand; $35 to $50. ia.
BOXER, male. Axe; 3 mos: fawn;
ears clipped: excellent with chill
E SsSh; r. B BiHIu5 60; Axe
registered; : wks. old; fine form
and markings; s75 and up. Call
COCKER, Axe reg: champ. line;
silver, male, 20 mos. Important
good E J hssnm.e; kind family; fair price.
POODLE. cream miniature; Axe;
beautiful; champion English stock;
WILL GIVE king-size. 5-yr.-old AL
tered male. orange, part Persian
cat to good home. No calls after
noon Sunday. OIL. 2-524S. "a
FREE FOR A GOOD HOME-Small
Belgian Shepherd, male. strictly
housedoR; very friendly: nice pet:
age / VI. TIE. 6-5905 after z.
Excellent bloodline. Backed by 90
champions in 8 generations. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
ROOMS fURAIsHED-N.W.

1850 GIRARD ST. NV. The Palmer
House-Well;;furn ssle.. So wk';
also twin bedrm. %
3ia6 PORTER NV. mr.. Wis. ave
Pleasant front bedrm. pvt. home +:
Ext. phone; S3S mo. WO. 6-3Ol6.
aI47 + N.W.-Refgr.. grill. clock
radio. TV. african mattress; So
$3.50 S5th 81. NV. corner Porter
st,I--Lge nicely furnished rm.
<emipyt. bath; COW. transp Home
and surroundings must be seen to
be appreciated. - =,
1880 10th ST. N.W.-In former le-
cation bids; for smployed III ladies;
on bus stop; 10 minis. from down
1 Syn RHODE ny E0 ISLAND AvE.-ssle.
and dble. rms. also Ink; down
town; meals optional. DE. 2-9645.
SOUTHERN CLUB, 1855 Mass. ave-
Home for dissriminating su us;t,.
ieses. No, 7-s303. %
CONN, AVE, across from Bureau of
Standards-Single room for gentle
man. EN- 3-1399. . to g. "a
1858 p SITS. NV, Dupont Manor
First-floor single. also twin bedrm.
ROOM HUNTING:-see US. houses
to choose from; save your feet;
ssles. and dbles. 2147 F st. NV.
sth ST. NV, 5iOi-Twin bedrm /;
access to liv. rm., din. nm. kit. and
laundry rm MA. $1,000 from ST
pm. or RA. 3-2O59 after : pm.
500 WEBSTER ST.-Ige. rm.. pri-
waite hath, private home. ia. g.
2a13. ,
1893 18th ST. N.w.-Businesswo
en-; Sgle, dble rms; clean, beRut.
furn.. mod baths. NO, 7-gl29.
Sc A DAY per person: 1101 18th st.
NV. Attrac. SRl-dble. rm.; 81 wk.
up. vANNES HOTEL, DI. 7-1sss
1914 18th ST. NV, The Floral
Manor-Lovely sgle. I'm, with run.
Ga. AND n. n. AVE. w.-Nice
clean. single 'front.'; End d. Good
transp. RA. 3-4s07. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
RMS. FURN.-MD.. VA. Gent, APIS. FUkl

Mr.. PENTAG0N-Beaut. loc.; lge.
pvt. bath. Gentleman. OF. 4-7949.
MD.--Lge. dble. rm.,
nicely furn.: pvt. bath. phone and
TV:: breakfast II desired. AP. q
ARL.. near PentaEon-Double hotel
rooms, day or week: also family
apis; parking. IA; 2-3343. -
FURS. ROOM with pvt. bath;
kitchen PRIVILEGES; nice residential
section: 4 block from Wash. Alex.
husline. KI; 9-15O2. =
n. ARL.-Ssles.. dbleS., twin beds.
phone, coffee priyils.;s shower Or
ALEX. tBev HID. conv. Pentagon--
Master bedrm.. pvt. entr; ext,
$40 gentleman: ne. 1851, =
N0RTH-Single room
for young prof: man or ofncer IN
private adult Christian family: $40
c ossfi ri; GsF Psiii private bath,
reasonable: Close to PentsEon and
r NfSy 4nheAi ROOM SH for Gentleman
ssrg slean y6 6at alasSps !.Sa'e nome
Nh. iNTERsECfIOH. Columbia pike
and Glebe I'd juliet home, gentle
man: ) min. to Pentagon or Navy
w. Ann aYAT RI; tsSs from. room,
next to bath: cow. to shopping.
open air theater bus. WA. 7-61s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
FARM AND GARDEN

FOR VEGETABLE AND FIELD
SEEDS that really grow. the best
Visit SOUTHERN STATES UPPER
MARLBORO COOPERATIVE, Mar
A "a East IiyERGREENs. wholesale;
retail. RoTHS. s2l1 Sligo Greek
T PHMy R EskSRa Pi prun ing topping
trimming; lots cleared. MR.. CLAY
TON. UN 4-0903 any time.
HOT BED SASH 900 for sale. Size
3x6 r.; in good condition. 10.
RED MAPLE TREES. 3 to IL #. tail
81 to So each: no delivery. Can
SOB WAITED SiSSTE by the acre. Call co.
LANDsCAPING. sodding and grad
I'd. Call CO. 5-49I5 or NO, 7-&.}9.
VIRGIN TOPsOIL. best quality, any
S snsniitT L,AN lngsa aei HN 4464s.
LAWN RENOVATION. landscaping
estimates. FLEMING LAND,
ScAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464S. %
CLEAN FILL D1RT-Topsoil with
hauling. MR.. HARTING' 10
HAY. baled S16 ton. Tractor. n.y.
draulic control. double bottom pillow.
7-ft. mower, $685.. BR. S-9504:
WANTED-Fersuson side rake. Must
be in good condition and reasonable.
DR.. C, J. LAUGHLIN, jackson I'd,
Silver Spring. Md. HE. 4-2535..
IS
HORSE MANURE. by bushel or ton,
Silver Spring area. reasonably
priced. 10, 4-7455. -