davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Wednesdays Program, June 6, 1856
Post Time, $3.50 pm; Daily Double Closes $40
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

miss HELEN WATSON, Hot
Flash, Blaze McEllen.
2-Nibble Scot. Judy's Bomb,
Titus Hanover.
3-Patricia Captain, Lady Adios,
Jess Direct.
4-Flemington. Miss Juliette,
Trucita.
5-Royal Kitty. Beth Brewer,
Don Eden.
6-Bluefield, Garcia Sue, Ensign
Moko.
7-Victor Lou, Adios Volo, Doc
tor Vic.
S-Sis Abbott. Penny Maid, RAN
ger McEllen.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-ROcky
Rhythm and CarIa Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
LAUREL RESULTS

% FIRST RAcE-Purss, 500; pace; class
sandy's knight CNiinnIesrl
Flash DoImOnt tHobbs) w $50 $3.50 So III
Sardt Hanover (BelOtel 3dO
Donnie's Pride knight Alert. Irma
ABBOT Millet Hanover and Wynaway
Time, 2:1OIs.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; pace
C Che Pick SHadsonl sac $50 ESQ
Parma Hanover tTingle) $40
Homestretch Ruth, Little David, Chef
lynn Fllcka. Cindy's Up and Nibble Ex-
DAILY DOUBLE ts-D PAID $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $1,000; trot; q
year olds; / mile
joyce Gallon tCameronl
Miss lilo cF,rry, 1850 o o.sS s.9SI
Madam Dean (Aekerman) s..O
Medal scotch, Flight Miss, Hickory
Smoke Etta's Lad. Time. 2:14Is
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
class G.; I mile.
Ash Walnut tSmithl $40 3.2O ..BO
Joe Boxwood tThompson) AGO $40
Peter Ellington Baker, 80
Abbott Direct and Majors Star. Time
2;OI "a.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $500 trot
class &C, ! mile
Add Hanover tThomaS) $40 40 3.aOI
Lady Rebecea tBelotel AGO go
Battle Up tStokleyl 400
EaRer, jamie Mite, Seattle Widow Is.
oulre Hanover and Tin Volo Time
2:ui ..
SIXTH RACE Purse, $500. pace
class &C: mile
Alice Benton Fryj 1920 1880 100
Sister Mack UOngl $50 400
fOlynn Walters 1880
Little Dippy, Paul's Lady. Chuck Rose
croft. Vernon Dale. Homestretch Flare
Time. 2.O1h u.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600 pace
class BIB. 1 mile.
Nobel Rosecroft tWaitersl
irving Guy tJoneO 40 $50
True Soon lEdmundsl g6O
Kernel Don. Patrick Song, Brewaway
Mighty Billy, jingo Scott. Time, 2:Ubas
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $500: pace;
class &C, 4 mile,
Quiet Guy tGrenier) I2.2O $40 3.6O
Mae Forbes tMinniearD SEQ 800
Counsel Eden tSeottl 800
Gamble Boy Eddie Adams, Poplar
Alice, sultan Hanover. Time, 2:O7ss. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

LonEshot Daily Double-Blaze McEllen
and Maryland HilIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

SECOND RACE-Purse, $3.50; trot;
class Is &c; first division, the Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

. FOURTH RACE-Purse, S2.250: trot;
class Is &c: second division, the How
Lard County. rtniln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Florence Drill, % year old
member Of the Maryland Horse
Breeders Magazine staff. died
yesterday at the South Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

irving Guy tJones) 40 $50
True soon tEdmundsl 900
Kernel Don Patrick SONG, Brewaway.
Mighty Billy, Jinso Scott. Time, 2.UbAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. ST. 600. pace
class BIB / mile.
Nobel ROsecroft Cwaitersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Continued From Preceding PAGE

found out who Davy Crockett was and were en-
couraged to ask their parents to buy them
cowboy suits
Language barriers were overcome through
classes directed by the Rev. C. C. Hung, pastor
of the Chinese Community Church. 1O1l L
street NV. and the Rev. Victor A. Wong,
associate pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church,
727 Fifth street NV.
Il remember as a kid sleeping on a blanket
in the back room of laundry" Mr.. Lee recalls
I'VE have advised the Chinese to buy plot of
ground. Now more than 100 Chinese families
own homes in and around Washington.
Actually fewer than 100 Chinese now live in
Chinatown, on street, between Fifth and
Eighth streets NV, heart of the Chinese bust
ness district. Even the title Mayor of China
town" has faded as it denotes one-man
leadership.
I'VE feel the benevolent association with its
executive board to be more democratic" says
K. L. Lee, with all the agencies in it having
a voice in policy"
The association handles all business problems
And Chinese business Is booming, with 800
laundries and us restaurants doubling the
number of a decade ago.
To prove themselves top citizens in the
Greater Washington Community, the Chinese
have formed their own divisions of the Com
munity Chest and Red Cross. And they always
have exceeded their campaign quotas.
1.-THE days of the bloody tong wars are long
gone, and you'll never find Chinese commit
ting serious crime" Mr.. Lee points out
He feels other Americans could borrow from
the Chinese in this respect:
Because of our strong family ties and closely
supervised upbringing of children, a Chinese
juvenile delinquent in Washington is as scarce
as Chinamens pgtails." he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

The accent on youth in the Chinese COM
munity was brought about, surprisingly, by
the elders.
They realized that to get ahead in America,
one has to have a good education" Mr.. Lee
explains. More and more of our young people
are gong to college. Lawyers, DOCTORS engineers
and architects are not uncommon among
Chinese now"
DR.. william Chin, a graduate of American
University and George Washington University
Medical School, tells this story
MY dad Yin Hong Chin, has operated a
laundry here for so years. He sometimes worked
six-and-a-half days out of seven. He often
would work till am. When his friends asked
him why he worked SO late, he would
philosophize:
Every extra shirt I iron means an extra
dime. Put enough of those dimes together
and can send my kids to college, make them
outstanding citizens
"He collected enough to send nine of his 10
children to college, and the 10th decided not
to go!'
Sometimes, the Chinese good humoredly feel
this Americanism can 60 too far.
One restaurant owner. whose Chinese food Is
esteemed throughout Washington recalls that
during a family association banquet young
boy brought a small paper bag with him.
las Chinese delicacies. such as Shut Go, Sweet
Bowtie and Dim Sum we're placed before him,
the boy opened the bag" the restaurateur
relates.
Trying to keep from laughing said sternly
to him:
Never have been so insulted! Are you
trying to ruin my business?'
"He just kept on munching. You know what
he was eating? peanut butter and Jelly
sandwich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

-
girl" ? The contributor who submitted
this quote failed to note where AIDE
set it down.
And who is the ''GeOrge Brooks"
who likened the hands of the clock
to a pair of scissor blades because
leach midnight they snip of another
day.?
The last straw. No weIl-known
figure - yet has been identified as:
1. The salesman whose alibi for being
three days late for an appointment
was, You'll have to excuse me. I'm
just recovering from slight case of
whiSkey.''
z. The obServant old boy at a cock
tail party whose eyes feasted on a
recently arrived blonde. Cad" he
exclaimed, ''she was just made for
that dress = but personally, | think,
she should have held out for mink
coat"
3. The sales manager who told an
assistant, YOU'RE the SmarteSt fellow
I've ever had in here; you work six
teen hours a day and my customers
are crazy about you. So I'm Obliged
to fire you. It's men like you
who 60 out and start competing
companies. - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

been compelled to talk continuously
for 20 years straight. The fact is that
half Of their bright sayings" they've
never even heard! When raconteurS
or columniStS hear a nonentity say
something funny, the temptation is
strong to attribute it to a celebrity.
There is the story of the meeting of
a very skinny man and a very fat one
at dinner party. The fat one scofed,
ITO look at you, one would think
there had been a famine in this coun-
try for five years. - ITO look at you,'
countered the skinny man, zone
would think you had caused it." In
England, this story was attributed
to G. X. CheStertOn and George
Bernard Shaw, but a Hollywood
cOlumnist would have you believe
the lines were spoken by Jackie
Gleason and Frank Sinatra.
81 love to be interviewed" curva-
ceouS Diana Dors was quoted in a
front-page story on her arrival from
London. ut gives me a chance to tell
the world exactly what think about
things / never think about" When
the late Hendrix Van Loon said the
same thing 30 years ago, the quote
never reached the book-notes page.
1t was a junior editor in my own
Office at Random House who COM
planned, my new secretary has
one-track mind. / think it's called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Jokes They Never Made

Churchill Downs" An unSung col
lege president boaSted to his trustees.
Were adding more knowledge every
semester. The freshmen bring us so
much of it and the seniors take
away so little!'' An unknown young
actress first described an amorouS old
goat in the theater as every other
inch a gentleman" Next thing l
knew, all three of these mOtS were
being attributed to famous people
with high-pOWered press agents.
When Jerome x. Jerome re-
marked Il like work: it faScinateS me.
can sit and look at it for hours, -
nobody took much heed: people only
started quoting it when Jerome be-
came well known. The same thing
happened with Oliver Herford'S
observation that his wife had whim
of iron - and that in her case it was
THE more waist, the less speed"
| know il was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

u noted wits
like Dorothy
Parker, George S.
Kaufman or Oscar
LeVant actually
had made all the
clever remarks at
tributed to them,
they would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
with Christmas Music

A Christmas Sing with Bing Crosby :. j.
wonderful idea! Bing is your musical
guide to the Christmas spirit all over
the world. You'll hear delightful carols
both old and new, sung and performed
by choirS from the Vatican, Holland,
England, France, Quebec and the
United States. Hear Bing's famous
Christmas radio show re-created on
Decca records in your own home.
Makes a superb Christmas treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

~
George AIDE who
wrote, "Her fea-
lures did not know
the value of team
work." but did he
also say, MANY a
man in love with a
dinple makes the
mistake Of marry
ing the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Greek Guest
Is Dinner
.SpeakerHere

Mrs. Alexandra Mantzoulinos,
prominent Greek visitor, was
the guest speaker last night at
the annual joint dinner meet
ing of the Women's Bar AS
ISOLATION of the District and
the District Women's Medical
Society.
A lawyer, as well as a lee
turer and writer, Mrs. Mant-
zoulinos discussed the status
Of women in Greece with par
ticular reference to the legal
and medical professions.
The Women's Bar Associa'
ton was hostess at this years
dinner and its president. Mrs.
June L. Green. presided. Dr..
Esther Nathanson, president of
the Women's Medical Society,
also attended the annual event,
held at the Lafayette Hotel.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Una Rita Morris, rep
resenting the hostess group.
with DR.. Barbara Moulton of
the Medical Society acting as
cochairman.
Mrs. Mantzoulinos substi-
tuted for the sch edule d
speaker, Miss Vivian Simpson.
former Secretary of State of
Maryland, who was prevented
from attending by illness.
Tea Today
This afternoon Mrs. Mant-
zoulinos will be the guest of
the American Association of
University Women at a tea at
the AAUW headquarters at
1884 / street NV.
The Greek woman leader is
president of the Hellenic Fed
Grafton of University Women.
Mime. Melas, wife of the
Greek Ambassador, has been
invited to attend. Tea guests
also will include Paul Domke.
executive secretary for the
United States Advisory Com
mission on Educational Ex-
change. Department of State,
and Philip Mettger of the Gov
ernmental Affairs Institute.
who planned Mrs. Mantzouli-
nos itinerary during her visit
in this country.
Representatives of all of the
eight Washing ton area
branches Of the AAUW also
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BEALE

Continued From Page B.,
go to the Jenkins Ranch in
Arizona. where Mr.. Stevenson
Is a frequent guest.
Sharman Douglas Here
Biggest surprise OF the Doug
las 'Wallops' party Monday
night for the cast Of Damn
Yankees" was the presence
there of former Ambassador
TO Great Britain and Mrs.
William Douglas daughter
Sharman. The former
associate of Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret was at
the party with co-producer OF
the show Hal Prince, whose
name has been dramatically
linked with hers In New York
columns. Around 2
O'Clock in the morning Hal
escorted Sharman to George
town where she is staying with
friends. then he whipped back
to the Wallops Arlington
home and had himself a whirl
until the party's end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
HELLENIC VISITOR
She Praises Coins
OfGreek Women

Tor Greek women. Her hus-
band, Denis also is a lawyer in
Athens.
Politics a Tradition
politics is a tradition in my
country" says Mrs. Mantzou-
limos, adding that the women
need very little education on
that score. She wishes to OBJ
serve the role that women play
in their communities and ma
tionally while here so that she
in turn may interpret it to
Greek women on her return.
Why was a country famous
for its democratic processes so
late in giving its women the
right to vote?
The times were against it.
she pointed out. The status of
women in Greece was governed
by Roman law which discrim-
mated against women up to
the end of the last century.
Public opinion was for many
years In favor Of giving women
the vote, she said. Men had
seen women in action during
the long. dark days when
Greece suffered a war with
Italy, occupation by the Ger
mans, a civil war. and catas-
trophic earthquakes. Women
undertook great responsibilities
in family life, society and in
national problems at that
time. They demonstrated their
ability.
Busy Schedule
While in Washington Mrs.
Mantzoulinos will have a
chance to see the Senate and
the House in action. She has
met with members of the
League Of Women Voters,
University Women and MEM
bers of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
This is not Mrs. Mantzouli-
nos first trip to America. In
1852 she was an alternate dele
gate to the Committee on
Woman's Rights at the United
Nations. In the past she has
represented Greek Women's
groups in England. Finland,
Lapland. the Middle East. and
Paris.
She is also journalist and
has written her impressions
Of all these countries for Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Suggestions
For Getting
In Shape
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

FlahbineSs is one Of the
things which women dread as
they grow older. This condi-
ton is often most extreme in
the legs. especially on the
inner-upper leg contour.
The body naturally loses
some of its tone as years pass.
Older tissues are not so firm
as younger ones. however. ex-
ercise is a great ally in keep
ing that youthful tone.
Today I am going to give
you some leg-firming exercises.
Here is the first one. Stand
tall. Place your hands on
your hips, Keep your back
straight as you bend your
knees half way down.
Straighten the knees and then
bounce back to the half-knee
bend position. Continue,
Another one: Bend the
knees all the way down and
place the fingertips on the
floor between the feet.
Quickly straighten the knees
and raise the arms overhead.
rising high on the toes. Again
bend the knees and place the
fingertips between the feet and
continue.
The following is another
leg-contouring exercise. Sit
on the floor with your legs
resting on the floor. in front
of you. knees stiff. Lean back
on your hands. Bend the left
knee UP close to your abdomen
and then straighten it, kick
ing toward the ceiling. Lower
leg to floor. Do the same
thing with your right leg. Con-
tinue, alternating left and
right.
This exercise is corrective to
the f1abby inner leg line. Sit
or lie on the floor with your
arms resting on the floor at
your sides. Drag your legs
apart as far as comfortable.
Drag them together again.
Continue. Do not lift the legs
from the floor.
In order to see improvement
these exercises must be done
faithfully every day for a few
months.
Those of you participating
in the S-week self-improve-
ment Marathon will be fami-
liar with this general exercise
for the thighs: Lie on back
and make large circles with
leg as shown. Keep knee stiff
and move leg as far to each
side as you can as you circle
Alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
By ELEM

There are exciting times for
the women of Greece. says Mrs.
Alexandra Mantzoulinos. pres
ident of the Greek Association
of University Women.
In Washington this week
readying plans for her Nation
wide trip as part of the State
Departments International
Educational Exchange Pro-
gram. she pointed out that on
February 10, about 100000
Greek women will vote and can
be elected to public Office for
the first time in general ma
tional elections.
Six Candidates
Six women are candidates
for public Office for the first
time in Greek political history.
Among them is Mrs. Lima
Tsaldaris, wife Of the former
Prime Minister of Greece.
Mrs. Mantzoulinos indicated
the significance of this by not
ing 1t was only in 1880 that
Greek women were first
granted the municipal vote.
She was the first woman to
be appointed a municipa ]
councillor in Athens, and held
the post of secretary general
of the council from l949 to
1851.
In May of 1852 Parliament
approved a bill according
equality Of rights to women
but it was not effective in time
for the November elections Of
that year.
In January 1853. a woman
lawyer in Salonika. Mrs. Helen
Skouras. won a seat in the Par
lament in a special election
held to fill an unexpired term.
A lawyer, though a nom
practicing one because she's
too busy being president of
the GAUW," Mrs. Mantzou-
limos has worked long and hard
to bring to realization the vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

newspapers. She speaks Eng
lish. French. and a bit of
Italian. frequently lecturing in
these tongues.
A well-known writer Of short
stories, Mrs. Mantzoulinos'
third volume Pathways" was
recently given an Honorable'
Mention by the Academy in
Athens.
While in the United States
Mrs. Mantzoulinos would like
to visit Kentucky.
II made them route my trip
through the Southern States
because when I was young I
used to love to sing Stephen
Foster songs. My Old Ken
lucky Home was a favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Pilots Wives to Meet

The Capital Airline Pilots
Wives Club will meet for
luncheon and a talk by Mrs.
Vada Linville on Good
Grooming and Clothes CO.
ordination" Thursday. Mrs.
Linville is a graduate of South
eastern School Of Modelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

and I'd like to see the State"
said Mrs. Mantzoulinos. ex-
planning this stop on her edu-
cational road map"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

COLORED-OFF Iith AND FAIR
MONT NV and . bedrm. apis
Children accepted. HU. 3-91l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

18th AND HARVARD N.w.-Girl to
share beaut. furn. house with other
girls. TV; $3.50. NO. 1868. q
GIRL to share l-bedrm. apt. with
another girl. Radio. TV. auto. wash.
Vic. Roosevelt High. ia. 9-3571..
oi-35, to share 1-bed
rm. apt. with another man. Close
in. furn. except linens. twin beds;
$40 mo-, share utils, ia. 7-276S
WOULD LIKE OR g GENTLEMEN
to share 2-bedrm. apt: everything
fIlrn. pvt bedrm. HU. 3-17S2. IS
ARLINGTON-Enioy privacy, share
3!-0edrm.. newly dec. apt. with
semiTet, woman idea for i or ;
women; mr.. transp.; sos mo. RA.
n. ARL.-Professional or business
woman, 35-45, wanted TO share D.
rm. attrac. house with woman
LAWYER: own rm., beaut. yard,
porch, about mi. from Hechts and
kanns. ia. S-S520. -6
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with 3 other
girls. Rent; $3.50. conv. transp'
BAcHELoR. 1895. congenial, to
share | bedrm. &C. apt. with l
gentleman; mr.. the Cathedral. Wo.
ARLiNGToN-Man to share modern
furn. home with other men; rea-
sonable. ia. 7-4523 Ill
COL. GIRL to share mod. newly furn
apt. in upper NV. sec. with another
girl. All privils. AID. 2-7217. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
TON, UN. 4-0a03 any time.
EvERGREENS. wholesale,
retail. ROTH'S. S2l1 Sligo Greek
pkwy., Takoma Park. Md.
PLANTS. freshly dug.
best varieties. also manv perennials.
Coloriul chrvsanthemulns' also
Cushion NUNS; II plants 81 Creep
Oriental peoples beautiful large
iris, primrose coiorful pinks JOHN
BURDOFT. 1875 colesville I'd.
Silver Spring. Md. Call EV. 4-3S46
TOPsoIL-clean rich loan; 5-cubic
yards, delivered Sc. area Sl5
A 1GTaERA s-7f napdy field grown; so
roiPSssoiL. s 81 per cubic vd.. delivered.
DONALD PARLETT. Call Clarks-
vile Md. Gla.J-4 If
AND SODDING-
Also grass cutting BUSTER WILL
-, LIAMs; Ky; 3Ie ;I ropsou ,or
lawns and greenhouses. verv rea-
sonablr Call 10. S-fl33. -
HAY FOR SALE IN THE FIELD
Approx 100 acres Of very unusually
fine top quality hay. Was made
last year from Southern States
pasture mix numbmcr sown .
times during the wear. Also was
mown = times ana y weeks ago was
top dressed with one ton OF lime
per acre and O00 lbs. Of 4 ia
fertilizer per acre. This crop should
Weld at least pa tons per acre and
vii be ready definitely Tor the
FIRST cutting not later than May
18th. There are . very large barns
on the farm. suitable for st0rlnG
hay II desired. Our asking price Is
$40 per ton in the field. Looeated
telephone Market 7-o447. %
TRACTOR. Gardenaid. like new
complete with trailer, mower. pillow.
disk. cultivator: $3.50, cost $500.
TREE MANS COMPLETE EQUlP.-
Mecullough 40-in. chain saw ~
Chevrolet acton nat truck; ropes
hand and pole saws, axes, etc ~,
II magnesium ladder. AZ 5000
cond. Total price si75' cash. Ell
Garden TRACTOR. David Bradley;
, months old Also rabbits Tor
sale. Ed. a-532g. -
everereens. hollies. mag.
noliaS. locally erowu; you select
and We dig and place IN car. HEN.
DERSON, Old Dominion dr., VA
miles ". OF Mclean, Va. Sign and
r mSIutSs9HEN NJ f, 81 HEARTY coid.bed
potted and replanted tomato and
flower plants, Reasonable Br ~,
sS,o,n,tainenr', a W H. HErrMuLLTR'
SOB FoR FOR isJhLE-A D. ouRsLpR.
outsler I'd /, Spencerville, Md -
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil, sludge,
bluestone road gravel: hauling. MR.
HSRTfNG' 10. s-sh74 10
LAWN RENOv., maint. slant. top
soil. frees est FLEMING LAND
scAPE sERv cE. s.i6i6' Ap =
TiRi,AiI,csroRs--Eshleman, one Snip.
ridinR. one 8-h.p walking one 3
hip. waking with attach, slightly
used, viii sell below cost Call ~
GARDEN FLOWING, and discing,
nne grading; grass SEEDING. HE.
FifiRsGusoN EQUIPMENT, pIovs,
harrows full farm equipment. and1
prices Cali Mr.. Jones. Poolcsville'
LxNDscAPING. soddine grading.
topsoil blue Grass 2Oc per 50. yd
laid ohc. immed. del. work on Sat
and Sun. NO. T-2"4a. co. 5-4nl5 D.
ExPER. TREE REMOVING. prunlns.
trimming, planting, grading lawn
work and haulins III 7-l4o6.
BAMBOO from oeorsia. ideal for
screenins; reas. RA, 3-2a6b. ID