davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Per|mutter Show Slated
At the Corcoron Gallery

Paintings and Autographs by
Jack Perlmutter will be on ex-
hibit at the Corcoran Gallery oil
Art beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing until September.
The 80 works were executed
during the last year by the Wash
ington artist. Most will be ex-
hibited for the first time. The
artist has had IL one-man shows
here, and was a prize winner in
the. Corcoran'S 10th annual area
exhibition last year. He also has
been represented in exhibitions
at the Baltimore Museum of Art,
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts, the Cincinnati Museum OF
art, the Brooklyn Museum and
others.
Mr.. Perlmutter is on the
faculty Of the graduate school Of
District Teachers College. and
is director Of the Margaret Dick
Gallery Of art there. He is a
member Of the Society OF Amer
lean Graphic Artists, Inc. in New
York and the Artists Guild OF
Washington.
His works are in many collec-
tions in the United States,
Canada and South America.
There will be a members pre-
view and tea in honor Of the
artist from 4 to 6 pm. Friday,
The exhibition, announced by
Hermann Warner williams, jr.,
gallery director, will open to the
public the following day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

remain on view through the
summer.
The work of students of the
Corcoran School of Art is on ex-
hibition at the school through
next Friday.
The showing includes award
winners for the 1856 session.
First prize winners in the vari-
Gus categories are:
Denis c. Bourland, Lahey
Glass; John w. O'Mara, Archer
Glass; Theodore r. Mccain,
Sickman Glass; Alyce M. Koylan.
Lewis Glass; Robin L. Rule. Rom
sheim Competition: Alfred Lloyd
Lille, jr.. drawing, all classes:
Don F. Turano. sculpture class.
In the commercial classes,
Rene T. Perriolat, fashion; Mr..
Bourland, general. and Carlyn
Beckman. layout. Mcdonald
Smith won the Eugen Weisz Me-
mortal Scholarship, and Mr..
Bourland, the Skowhegan Schol-
Iarship.
The jury Of awards for paint
ing and drawing included the
school faculty, Richard Lahey,
principal. and Jessalee Sickman,
Edmund Archer and John Chap
man Lewis, and Mimi Dubois
Bolton, visiting artist. The
awards jury for sculpture in
Icluded Heinz Warneke, instruc-
tor, and Jane Massey. on the
awards jury for the commercial
classes were Edward F. Walton.
instructor, and Louise Eastment,
Joseph H. Ross and George Lohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BATTING ORDER: Wilbert
Robinson was manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers when the Buns
were at their daffiest. One after
noon. before a game, he retired
to his Office with one Of his
coaches to make up the batting
order.
Il don't think I'll play Her
man today" said Robbie, re-
ferring to Babe Herman, his
hard-hitting outflelder, who had
been in a slump. "a rest will do
him good. What's the name of
that new kid? I'll give him a
try"
1t was a difficult, many sylla-
bled name. For more than a
minute Robinson struggled over
the spelling. Finally he gave up
In disgust.
"Aw, the heck with it," he
said, erasing what he had writ
ten. III play Herman. He's
about due to hit. anyway"
r E c EATION: Inventor
Thomas Edison was a tireless
worker. On his Both birthday a
friend suggested that the time
had come for him to slacken his
pace.
You should have a hobby of
some kind" said the friend.
why don't you take up golf?"
I'm not old enough yet" re-
piled the inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Leo Hoffman Entries Win
In Tokomo Rose Show

Challenge classes. collection of four
named varieties. yellow. white, red and
pink. Joseph E, Dentz;. six different
varieties of foribundaS; Mr.. Holman.
Collections. s varieties: Mr.. Herring
T. varieties; Mr.. Holman: six varieties
Mr.. Holman.
Specimens OF hybrid teas and perpet-
uals, single bloom: Red, Charlotte Arm
Mr.. Holman. Mirandy, Mr., Ahrens;
New Yorker. Mr. Ahrens: Nocturne. E,
Claude Smith; Rubsiyat' Mr.: Holman.
d,,S Other REDS; light, Mt Herring me
ring: white. Blance Mallerin, Mrs Mary
Phelps.
Other whites: Mrs. Ellis yellow. Buc-
@an Peace Mr M aom afp sS M HG
Mrs. Ellis.
other yellows: light, Mr. Dentz: pink
Countess Vandal Miss Isabelle Smith
Helen Tranbei Mr.; Holman, Mission
s sG MI Ta hsTsnF mr. Ea aofmsn E. Claude
other. .pinks: light. M, Holman me-
blends. MIR Herring. N '' ems
Novice class for pinks: Joseph Nc
keeyer, orange and apricot blends and
multicolor, condesa de sastago Mr.
Paramount, Mr.. Holman: other orange
blends, Mr.. Aprens: other apricot blends.
Mrs. c. II. Davenport.
Special classes, full-blown, any named
variety. Miss Sarah SwartZ: single. any
color, Mr.. Dentz
Hybrid teas and hybrid perpetuals.
Yellow, Mr.. Holman: red Mr. Phelps.
Hybrid teas and perpetuals. three
blooms, one variety, Charlotte Arm
strong, Mr.. Holman; pink, Mr.. Phelps;
peace Mr.. Holman. others. Mr.. Smith:
three blooms. three varieties. yellow,
red and pink, Mr. HOFFMAN.
Polyanthas and floribundas. one stem,
three or more blooms: Fashion Mr.
Dentz; Red 2inocchio Mr. Holman;
Betty Prior, Mr. Holman; Voeue, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
u. of Md. Names
Four to Faculty
By the Associated Pres,

President Wilson H. Elkins
and the board of regents have
announced appointment of four
new members to the University
of Maryland faculty at College
Park.
The appointees are DR.. Rich
ard J. Byrne, associate profess
sor OF veterinary science; DR.
Vincent Schultz, associate pro-
fessor and biometrician in the
College of Agriculture; DR.. Allen
r. Solem, associate professor in
the department of psychology
and the College of Arts and
Sciences, and DR.. Norman I.
Wengert. professor in the de-
partment of government and
politics.
DR.. Byrne for the last year and
one-half has served as research
veterinarian on the Grayson
Foundation project at the uni
versity.
DR.. Schultz has been a re-
search fellow in biostatistics at
the university.
DR.. Solem has served as asst
ant professor and director of
the North Carolina State Col
lege bureau of industrial psy-
chology services.
DR.. Wengert has been a re-
search associate with Resources
for the Future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Leo Holman, 6004 Thirty
fourth avenue. West Hyattsville
has captured the top prize in
the 10th annual rose show of
the Takoma Horticultural Club
with a red Charlotte Arm
strong" variety in a large COM
Ipetitive field.
Second prize also was awarded
to Mr.. Holman for the large yell
low Peace" rose. In addition,
he was awarded the silver medal
of the American Rose Society
for the best bloom in the show
and a bronze medal for the Sec
ond best exhibit.
He completed his record-win-
ming streak by scoring 100 points
in the sweepstakes. Quitman j.
Herring, 708 Dublin street, Silver
Spring, was runner-up with 48
points, and Joseph E. Dentz, 100
Van Buren, street NV. third
with 43 points. Third prize in
the rose class was won by
Howard F. Ahrens, 718 Ritten-
house street, Chillum terrace,
with his pink Symphonic"
variety.
Other rose winners in the show
which closed yesterday at Ia
koma Elementary School were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

pentZ; Ma Perkins. Mr.. Holman; others.
Miniatures. any color, Mr.. Dentz.
Climbers and Tambers. Paul's Scarlet
or Slaze' Mr.. Holman: others. Mr.. Hof-
other roses. natural Grown. not dis
budded: ANY variety. Olga Pratt other
flowers. Mrs. NJ. A. Ellis.
In the 18th annual peony
show, Mrs. lola Barber of 8
Woodmoor drive, Silver Spring,
walked away with highest
awards in the exhibition. These
included the best with a white
La Cygne"; second, a red Felix
Grouse" and third, "Kilway
Glorious" white variety. Mrs.
Barber also won the sweepstakes
with A points. Second was Mrs.
"A. Kyle Goodman, 93172 Caro-
line avenue. Silver Spring, with
IS points.
Other winners included:
Collections, five varieties, semi double
OF nouoie peonies Mrs. Goodman; three
Specimens. semi-double or double,
white or cream: Mrs. Barber. light pink.
Mrs Barber: dark pink. Mrs. o. hi
sylvester: red. Mrs Barber Japanese
variety specimen. Mrs. Goodman
Displays. vase of peonies: l. H. Cole.
In the ARRANGEMENT classes, Frank
Sharpnack. 1854 Epping Court, Silver
Spring. had the best display and Mrs.
B A. Gritta, 1904 Alcott road. Bethesda,
was awarded second
Mrs. Charles Glover, 9302 Chenille
road. Silver Spring. entered the best
inter-club display. Patricia Gritta won
the award for the best children's ar
rangement Marsha Layne was second.
other winners were: Sculpture Mrs
Albert Mattera: painting, Mrs. Hurst; a
spring fanasy, Mrs. Mattera; danse orien-
tale. Mrs. Hurst: elf1and, Mrs. NJ L.
fragrance, Annie S. Groen-
weld Novice class. informal dining. Mr..
Sharpnack: a fairy tale, juniors, Patricia
iretta; peonies go modern, Mrs. Gritta:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Maryland Honored
With 3 of Its Cities
For Traffic Safety

CHICAGO. May % Or
Maryland and three of it's cities
drew special recognition from the
National Safety Council for their
traffic safety records.
The honors were announced
Saturday in a statement in which
the council emphasized. however,
that it felt no State or city de-
served its top Award of Honor
for '"all-round traffic perform
ance in 1856"
The three Maryland cities
College Park, Mount Rainier and
Takoma Park-received special
recognition for passing the year
without single traffic death.
The State was cited for its
work in public safety education,
one of four categories in which
certificates of achievement are
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

tirement. That gives you the
time and zeSt to spend your days
with your wife and children"
He was about the happiest
looking man I have seen in a
long time. His eyes sparkled, he
had bounce and enthusiasm: he
was an usually fine example of
what early retirement can do for
some people. I recall dozens of
patients whom / have advised
to retire early. Before making
the move, most people ask their
doctors advice. Especially, if he
has been friend as we'll as doctor
over the years. They hesitate to
make the decision which they
all call "momentous one
which it is.
Depends Upon Person
Some fear the loss Of income
to which they have been &C
Icustomed. Others haven't got
the nerve" to tell their friends:
they say, II know everybody will
say I'm crazy to quit so early"
Still others wonder whether they
will be bored doing nothing. And,
of course, there are those who
are actually frightened. They
have heard that early, retirement
is often an actual death sentence.
One cannot give blanket ad-
vice that will comfortably cover
everybody. Each individual re-
quireS tailor-made answer. A
yes" for you might be the cor
rect answer; your neighbor might
need a no"
In a general way, here is how
I think about retirement. I be-
lieve in early retirement. Early
may mean As for you and 60
for your friend who lives around
the corner. 1t depends upon the
person you are. Upon your hob
bieS, your finances, your re-
siliency, your ability to make
new friends (Which most per-
sons are better able to do than
they realize). Usually it is best
to plan for early retirement when
you are young.
Tomorrow: Symptoms and treatment
of MiuYoine Headache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

THE DETAILS
Mrs. ]. T. W.-Our two older
children, both girls, are proving
quite a problem to each other
The younger one is much more
aggressive than the Older one
and is always stealing the spot
light from her. The older one
as a result. is crawling into her
shell and living in q world OF
her own.
have tried very hard to tone
down the younger girl by ex-
planning things to her. She some
times seems to make an effort
to keep out of her sisters way
but this self-restraint does not
last long. The first time we have
visitors at the house. the younger
one breaks out Of her restraint
and takes the limelight.
The younger girl is now Is and
she has been going out with boys
for more than a year. She is
always complaining about her
lack of success with boys, but
her older sister at 10 has yet to
have her first date. Whatever
disappointment and resentment
she may have. she keeps bottled
up inside of her.
I feel so desperate about this
situation that I have suggested
to my husband that we send the
younger girl away to a boarding
school for a year so that our
other daughter may have a
chance to come out of herself.
My husband refuses to listen to
this suggestion, and 1 do not
know what else we can do.
Mr.. J. T. W.-With two boys,
both younger than the girls. to
provide for I do not see how
we can afford the luxury Of a
boarding school. 1t is out of
the question. Besides, I am
afraid that this would make our
problem worse. 1t would give
the younger girl another ad-
vantage over her sister and
widen the gap between them. 1
feel that my wife could solve
this problem If she did more
planning ahead to interest our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Early Retirement Has Its Rewards
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

met an enthusiastic man of
so last night who looked no more
than 40. I asked him what bust
ness he was in. He said: I'm in
the business of enjoying life
with my wife an dchildren. I
retired five years ago."
He did not realize that I am
a believer in early retirement
wherever possible; he began CIV
ing me reasons. He wanted to
convince me that it is a good
idea.
Il suppose most of you doctors
think it is bad for a man in his
prime. and still healthy, to give
up work. Take most of my own
doctor friends. for example. They
said I'd wither on the vine in
no time. They gave me a year.
I'd either get sensible and come
back north to go to work; or
Id get sick and helpless.
We'll. here it is five years
now, and l wouldn't even con-
slider it. l admit that the first
six months were rough. Many
was the time that l was on the
verge of packing and going back.
But I held on a little longer and
a little longer. First thing
knew l was plying my friends
back home who were breaking
their backs unnecessarily.
No Time to Be Bored
I'm so busy doing nothing
and wondering how I can find
enough hours in the day to do
it-that I simply have no time
to be bored. After As, work is
for the boobs! Early retire
ment is the answer. Late retire
ment means just that-it comes
too late for enjoyment. BY the
time most Of the people I've met
down here retire, they HAD to.
The reason was heart trouble,
high blood pressure or something
else like that. l worked hard
all my years until As I'm not a
rich man but I've never wanted
to be the richest one in the
cemetery.
Il think the greatest blessing
a man can have is the combina-
ton of good health and early re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

crystal clear. Mrs Mattera; a crown Of
glory. Mr.. Sharpnack; desisn for needle
point, Mrs. Glover.
Judges we're:
Roses: A. C. Barrett. Mrs. Lomax r.
Tayloe. George a. MacCauley, A, E. West,
Jack Paisley, Miss Isabelle Smith
Clarke. Clarence Carr.
Arrangements: Mrs. Robert Ash. Mrs,
Gene A. Vacca. Mrs. r. L. Hutchings.
Mr. Carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

- bNWSP6PN' NNbOte "
women's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elersymen Of oil faiths ond denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
older daughter and to build her
personality.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t is practically useless to
quarrel with a family budget,
and it would only aggravate the
tensions in this family if the
budget were strained to send
the younger girl to boarding
school. Whether she came to
feel privileged on that account
or whether she saw through the
ruse and came to resent it, she
would not be brought closer to
her sister by this experience.
An older sister should not
feel helpless because of the
competition of a younger sister.
Evidently, the parents in this
case failed to provide the older
girl with compensations to bal
ance whatever advantages the
younger sister enjoyed.
If the older girl is too re-
served to conf1de in her pa
rents, it becomes necessary for
the parents to draw her out by
demonstrating their interest in.
her This sometimes requires
subtle and indirect approaches.
These parents could be helped
enormously by an outsider who
had the opportunity to observe
this family on an informal
basis.
1t is very much to be doubted
If this maladjustment can be
cured simply by toning down the
younger girl or sending her
away. The problem goes much
deeper than that and entails
the relationship between the
older girl and the parents.
Somewhere along the line, this
girl got to feel that her pa
rents were not close enough to
her.
(copyright 1856. General
Features Corp
Tomorrow; Husband constantly threat
ems TO leave lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
EEAzvRs Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Younger Daughter
Stealing Spotlight
THE PROBLEM

MRS. W.-Shes crawed into shell and lives in a
world of her
j. WI can't afford boarding separate contend
ing daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
psychiotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's poge editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
eletsymen Of oil foiths ond denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
PAY DUTY ON MY FURS, HUM!

NEW YORK.-Hummel, five-month-old polar BEAR
may be finding something quite unbearabe during
a Stopover at 1dewild Airport. He's bound for the
Brookfield (Ill) Zoo, and seems to be registering
a complaint with kim cargo clerk Herman Voorth-
huiSen after his arrival in the United States from
Hamburg, Germany. HummeTS attendant on the
trip is Miss Henry Heuck-Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
when someone's
counting on you.
YOU can count on life insurance

Like most ahe you naturally proud of your role good
Provdproud that family you years ahead
You in life help YOU meet these
future responsibilities Over the years life insurance business has
earned reputation for conservative careful handling
Pocyhode funds and in carrying out its policy obligations
This record demonstrated in the reports which each life insurance
company must file every which licensed
to do business.
Through these reports and periodic examinations state
authorities the affairs Of the business open to the public,
These are among the why life
and why it is Americas widely used form of thrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Tomorrow: Symptoms and treatment
of Migroine Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

older daughter and to build her
personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. SH0REHAM-Lovely. bright rm.
heaut furn., compl; $3.50. sgle.
or dble AID. 4-96Sl. 1915 Calvert.
ONLY 50 A WEEK. Clean private
rooms l4l4 Euclid St NV. -I2
1889 NEWTON ST. NV. - Nice,
clean, homelike for / or .; excel.
trans; pkg. sp.; reas. TIA. 9-22S2
IS
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. - Lovely
large nm. newly furn.. effic unit.
linens; $3.50 wk. HO. 2-95S9.
1881 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc, l
square Lincoln Park--Reflned lady
Wen furnished, clean room. house
keeping priviliges; phone. semi
private bath; SCI mo. Ii. 6-5794.
e539 18th ST. N.w.--Large kit.
refgr. bedrm., semipvt. bath; utils
furn.; $3.50 wk. DE. 2-l675,
1891 GOOD HOPE RID. S.E.-Large
sleepinG room. use of kitchen. LII
iio 9Th 9TH ST. N.w.--ss per wk. up,
!, > or 3 clean rms; locations
conv. TO carline and shopping dis
trict ME. S-5096. ---13
cOLORED--1fOI 10Th ST. NV
Apis. and rooms furnished; So week
up utils. furn., quiet. AID. 4-09l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
APIS. FuRNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK -htf:ac. ter. apt
4 rms. twin beds. pvt. cntr., CCaA,
well furn open Avail now 500
Greenwood ave. "
GLENDALE. MD.-Lsv. I'm. bedFn
gas kitchen bath and saCl pCgcn.
Private entrance hes ana cltt,
iurn Lud fir - min. 10 Fl. Meade.
M. RAINIER, ms. and bah;
WALTER REEp VIC. l-bedrm
apis pvt b, and CEtr., utiiS,, Cunv.
tranSp., $'o-Ss2.5O. JU. a-t341
TAKOMA PARK, vic. walter Reed
kitchen. freezer, rcfEr. pvt. show
or. utils Phone. Sl25. ~. D.
TAKoMA PARK-Niceiy furn. car
peted floors, :, bedrmS, liy rm.
With irepl dinete' lovely kiitchen,
entrs., water and heat Jun; quiet,
clean neilhborhoodi settled, refined
CS01SSII'ff'<IfNiT' 10 ANDREWS OR
BOILING One bedrm.; new, lRc.
s elsse ~ pyt. en i,c.l 10 100 3aS q
Farmer dr. Allentown, Nd. -
TAkOMA PARK-Efiig ant sep
arRte entrance. / blk bus ~ju
10 g-.lu1 -
TAkOMA FARK - l-aoGrm ulis
TURN on bus Couple ou.y JU
-gi-.t 1t
: L. ALTON Basement apart
MPui prlVafC home. private en-
trance aad bath, BEDROOM. i.WuE
room and d'rette- Kitchen Ccmb,-
nation adults, 10 S-GHin
Mt. RAINIER VIC Modern. large
nN.-JCajN. EitCheH tile bath ant.
$50. Adults, UN I-9O3S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

Nh. y. II. AVE. and East-West hwy.
II or . ladies share reasonably
priced apt. with congeniai lady
ADL New 3-bedrm apt 70 share
t mj.n "a 5-58 amer ''''s' l2,'''
WORKING MOTHER with . children
IN nursery school wants lady to
share apt IN lRi.erdaie' Nd. After
ONE OR GIRLS--Two bcdrms
share hit bath. small iiy m with
other eirI. Good transp, RIA. 3-o3Si
LADY TO SHARE 1bcdroom apt
with another lady. 1901 Mass. ave
M ma; s.ndsA Ext 3o2 IL
700 cum 10Th TIN ST 3 N Sbs;. AT APT s siS
other men, Gall bet. 1905 30
LADY viii share 4-room apt. near
4th and Rhode Island ne. with
another lazy. pU 1-69S. =
LADY 10 SHARE attractive 2-bcd
i-lllI. Sat, and sun; after, .
BTDRM. APT. in elev. bldg. rir?i to
share with one other empi giTl un-
der b, COW. IrRISp.. shopping
Refs exchangcd. DU. 1880. -
UPPER lith N.W.-Lady TO share
RttFae extra lge. cifc apt with
co 5-74Uo, Ext -0g
ARL.-G.r! wanted to share apart
ment with another SRI. rms kit
anG bath. redec. and Turn. IA. =
Med GIRL TO share i-bedrr apt.
coaVen. transp. Cal. EN- 2-2l"J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


PONYS --3s' white with brown SPOT
white rides and drives. -" brown
and white. ; years VIII 6-S53S
OWING TO MY HEALTH my Angus
breeding herds are for sale. Part or
all Also yearling steers and heiiers
w \ WINSLoWs Eorbeek. Md" Po.
GR ifiof mf * M iifalV HUNTER q
Yrs quiet Jumps H.. consistently.
ANGus BULL. registered. two years
old; good pedigree, and halter
oUARTERnORSES, pair mares, Sor-
rcls sound Western broke. also
seycral other horses, private owner
CLEARANCE Winter clothes and
acce. cries. sHFRWoODs SAD.
I1 Il p LifAsE hay pasture and srop
land sufficient for 800 mead Of
9yTS,'o r, APT .,cia llo CEDAR 81
MtSl sElL , fresh COW and
mules Z goats I tractor plowe
4 disk ha'rpWS. d" corn planters,
limo sprcgdciH " tobacco planters,
. t1bbcr-tltrd farm wagons, > ma
uut sprcadcfs - tde delivery
fakcs hay mowers " hammer
mills. lot Of all Kinds OF used
farm machinery. 80 tons of ma.
nute 800 locust aud cedar posts
No reas offers refused GARD.
EERS STORE Largo id Upper
Marlboro, Nd Omen sunday IS
BtRROS 90 habV Mexican hurfoS,
~ years old your chnirc,. so
Nd HAYES. g