davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

seasons became a national hero.
The pay was good and he was in
clined to settle permanently in Ja-
pan until Saperstein pointed out
to him that he had big future in
major league baseball in the Unit
ed States. Although Raines wound
up with over $4,000 at the conclus-
ion of each of his two seasons in
Japan, he was told by Saperstein
that the big money was in major
league baseball.
Raines started the 1855 season
at Indianapolis but was moved to
Reading where he batted 1893 in 81
games. Last season at Indianapolis,
he appeared in 148 games and bat
ted .309. His % stolen bases led
the American Association and he
hit into but four double plays in
almost 600 trips to the plate.
All of Raines' early difficulties
have not dimmed the enthusiasm
of this youngster who was reared
in orphan home. Baseball is his
life and as he puts it, II gotta
make good and ! know I will"
Other than to continue to be the
Indians regular third baseman
Raines has only one other goal. 81
must cut down on my strikeouts,
he says. 81 famed over 100 times
at Indianapolis last summer and
know I can't help my club up here
if / strike out that often this sea.
SON."
Raines' explanation of his strike.
outs is very simple. II hit three
grand slam homers in one week al
Indianapolis and / let myself ge'
carried away. was aiming for the
fence every time l came to ba
after that. This year, however, Tn
going to forget about the fence,
and just concentrate on getting OF
base. I'll have plenty of time fol
homers later on"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

r. w. Kleis, Michigan State I'm
iversity agricultural engineer, dis
cussed field work and research
conducted on blower systems at
the University of Illinois and list
ed some points to consider in plan
ming, installing and operating
blower systems.
Among the advantages of a
blower system, he said, are the fol-
lowing:
The mechanism is simple. Only
one moving part means little serv-
icing and maintenance.
The system is flexible and can
include turns.
Sheet steel pipe is easy to get
and inexpensive.
The pipe is light and can be sus-
pended overhead and out of the
way.
The system can be made water
proof.
Among the chief disadvantages
of blower system are its high
power requirements in relation to
the amount of feed handled and
the dust problem involved in mov-
ing feed from one area to another.
Persons attending the 2-day
school, held June 3 and a, included
vocational and veterans instruc-
tors, county agents and power sup
plier representatives. University
personnel teamed with commercial
power suppliers and users to pre-
sent the program. Sponsors includ-
ed the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the Ohio State University
department of Agriculture engi-
neering and the Ohio Farm Elec.
trification council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Page Seven

management specialist, M a b el
Spray.
The place of credit in the FAM
ily's use of money will receive at
tention. Facts about kinds of cred
it, their costs and other relative
advantages and disadvantages will
be discussed. Raymond Bailey, i'm
structor in agricultural economics,
will talk on the subject Which
Kind of Credit for YOU"
The need for aWareness of kinds
of sales methods used in the sale
of goods for home and family will
have an important place IN the
you and Your Money" series.
How the Better Business Bureau
Works for You relates directly to
this topic. Mrs. Helene Pritchett,
merchandise manager of the Co
lumbus Better Business Bureau,
will tell homemakers at Tuesday
meeting Of Short Course what the
Better Business Bureau does to aid
the consumer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Tours Planned In
Small Fruit Tour
At Wooster Farm

WOOSTER, 0. - The Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment station will
hold its Fourth Annual Small
Fruits Day at Wooster on June 13.
The program is designed to be of
special interest to both home gar
den and commercial growers.
Beginning at $50 am. EST,
visitors will be taken on guided
tours of experimental plots. Ex-
pertinent station staff members
will discuss the research work
with visitors. Features of the tour
will be discussion of the storage
of nursery stock, blueberry cultur-
al methods and pest control meth
DDS. Visitors will see strawberry
paintings and observe chemical
weed control and variety .evalua-
tion plots.
A brief speaking program is
scheduled for the afternoon. High
light of the afternoon program will
be talk by DR.. George M. Dar-
row. He will speak on the subject
THE Past, Present, and Future
with Small Fruits" DR.. Darrow is
well known for his work with
small fruits. He has just complet-
ed 46 years service as small
fruits specialist with the USDA at
Beltsville. He is known particular
ly for the many improved varie-
ties which he has developed.
The general chairman for the
event, DR.. Freeman S. Hewlett of
the stations horticulture depart
ment, has announced that special
educational exhibits will be avail
able to visitors. Of special interest
will be an exhibit on freezing ber-
ries prepared by DR.. M. P. Bal
dauf of the station staff.
Lunch will be avilable on the
station grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
S P q R I S
Freshmen Proving Value To Tribe
During Early Season Competition

CLEVELAND, OHIO-Last WIN
ter on the knife and fork circuit,
Manager Kerby Farrell of the
Cleveland Indians appeared some-
what reluctant to discuss at great
length the veterans on the club he
was taking over but he was quick
to discuss the possibilities of rook-
les Roger Maris and Larry Raines
who had sparked his Indianapolis,
Indians to the Little World Series
title.
Farrell, of course, was familiar
with the individual records of the
veterans but as freshman pilot in
the American League, he refused
to make any predictions about
them nor did he predict stardom
for Maris and Raines. He suggest
ed, however, that either or both of
these talented youngsters could
develop to the point where he
could make the Indians more ex-
citing club in 1857.
First Maris and now Raines is
fulfilling the high hopes express
ed by Farrell. The speed these two
have contributed to the Indians on
the base paths has certainly made
the club more interesting to wat
ch. Both have hit we'll also.
Success in the majors for Raines
will start the pendulum going the
right way for the quiet youth from
Cincinnati. His first 81 years
haven't been one big bowl of cher
ries.
His mother died when he was
six and his early baseball was
played on the grounds of an or
phan home in Cincinnati where he
spent several years following his
mothers death. In the orphan
home, he was nicknemed Hope
and that's what his five brothers
and two sisters call him to this
day.
After playing semi-pro ball in
the Cincinnati area, Raines in 1850
was referred to Abe Saperstein OF
the Harlem Globetrotters who al
the time also sponsored the Chi.
cago Giants in the Negro American
League. After couple of seasons
with Saperstein, Raines was advis
ed by Abe that he had wonder
full opportunity for him to play
baseball in Japan.
In Japan, Raines through his ex
citing feats on the base paths plu
batting mark of 800 for tive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
E. and r. Pastor
At Springfield
Re+ires June 2

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO = The
Rev. Charles r. Smith, who has
been serving as pastor of the Co
lumbus Av Evangelical and Re-
formed Church here for the past
seven years, is going to retire and
will deliver his final sermon to the
congregation on June 9.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, who has
served AZ years in the ministry,
was pastor of Lagonda Evangelical
and Reformed Church here from
1923 to 1948. The Smiths observed
their 50th wedding anniversary in
November of 1855. They are the
parents of a son. Raymond, of CO.
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
AND PONTIAC HAS
ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS
AS ONE OF AMERICAS
TOP TRADE-INS!

Maybe it comes as surprise to You that
so much more car can be yours at the same
price you've seen on the smaller cars. But
there's the factl And Ponfioe Is wonder
fuI investment, tool AS you know, it has
always commanded top trade-in. So
why not step out of the small-car class
and into Pontiac !. there's nothing in
your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the
keys and an eye-opening offer waiting
for you right now!
So why not look and feel like
million-instead of q million others?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP
TO S.S% MORE SOLID
CAR PER DOLLAR!

Not one of the smaller cars can give you
the heavy-duty construction, the road
hvssins hsft and solid security that sur
round you In every Pontiac. Yet
Pontiac's the nimblest heavyweight you
ever managed-and your Pontiac dealer
can show you more than six dozen
advanced-engineering reasons why!
Pontiac has gone all out to make this
genuine big car the best behaved beauty
that you ever had the pleasure of
bossing. You'll find Pontiac's exclusive
Prseision-Toveh Controls make steering
and braking the surest, easiest you've
ever experienced! Park it, cruise it, try
it in stop-and-go traffic =. this is driving
the smaller jobs can't duplicate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

strations were given. Kathy Rigg
and Marilyn Rigg gave demon
stration on busting mitts, Becky
Bigham gave one on setting table,
and Karan Rea gave one on a
beverage.
The refreshment committee for
next week are Sharon Cozad and
Kathy Rigg.
The next meeting will be at the
Methodist Church basement june
IL, at seven o'clock pm.
News Reporter
Mary Lou Fannon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
4 TO 7 INCHES MORE
WHEELBASE!

The small cars extend bumpers and
tenders to look big-but Pontiac puts
the extra length where it counts-be-
tween the wheels! Pontiac's longer stride
brackets the bumps instead Of riding on
them. And this extra length shows up
inside, too, in stretch-out space for six
footers. Add TO Pontiac's bonus in length
its all-new suspension system and you
have an exclusive leveI-Line Ride no car
at any price can surpass and built
in sense of direction and security that
will spoil you for the smaller cars forever!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
All NEWS
LUCKY LASSES

The sixth meeting of the Lucky
Lasses was held at the Methodist
Church basement June A, at seven
O'Clock pm.
The meeting was called to order
by the president.
After the meeting three demon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Blower System
Said To Be Good
For Grain Movinq

COLUMBUS-A blower system
for moving grain from storage to
a feeding area has several signifi-
cant advantages over conventional
methods, persons attending a Feed
Processing and Handling school on
the Ohio state fairgrounds in Co
lumbus learned this week. The
system also has some disadvant-
ages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
PONTIAc'S PERFORMANCE
TOPS THE BEST THE
SMALL CARS CAN OFFER
BY A WIDE MARGIN!

Not one of the smaller cars can measure
up to Pontiac Performance. Whether
you judge power plant by engineering
statistics or on-the-road performance,
Pontiac's Strato-Streak VS. stands head
and shoulders above anything IN the
low-price field. Your Pontiac deulsr win be
hoppy 10 show you complete foess-ond-
figures eomporison-then an eye-opening
test drive in traffic or out on the highway
viii supply all the heart-lifting proof you
need that Pontiac has separated the men
from the boys when it comes to par
formance!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
CHEFS AND TAILORS

The meeting of the Chefs and
Tailors All Club was held at the
home of our advisor, Mrs. Howard
Fisher, on June a, 1857. Roll call
was answered by our favorite fruit.
All members were present except
one. We also had two visitors. The
treasurer reported that we have
S2393 in the treasury. We continu-
ed the discussion on whether the
Vice President should move up to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

the Presidents office the following
year and we voted that this would
not be done in our club.
We are going to entertain the
children at the Children's Home
on Tuesday, June 25, 1857. There
were committees appointed to buy
refreshments to serve.
1t was decided that we would do
nate enough money to the West
Jefferson Public Library to buy
three Reading Circle Books. De-
monstrations were given by Susie
Culp on sewing and Carolyn FL
lott, and Leanne Ballard ON cook
ing. Refreshments were served by
Barbara Sites, Linda Dietsch, Don
ma Fisher, and Sherry King. Fol
, recreation we played softball.
News Reporter
Sherry King
STITcHIN
The seventh meeting of the Stit.
chin All Club was held at Zoo
pm. on June at Fairfield School
The president, Norma Ruoff, was
at 4-H Camp, so our Vice Presi'
dent, Connie Laird, conducted the
meeting. Demonstrations were Civ.
en- by: Sue Tope, Grace Boysel
Gloria Clifton, and Rosemary Hol,
land. The meeting was adjourned
until June 19, at 200 pm. at Fair.
field School,
News Reporter
Donna Miller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

Secretary Benson has ses the
1858 wheat support price at
$i.78 a bushei. .s~ssss. ..t,~..<s.
That is % cents a bushel
under the present So support.
This will mean a loss of more
than $500 million to US.
wheat producers and their
rural communities next year.
But each of you wheat farmers
could lose at least rs cents a
bushel more.
In the Wheat Referendum
June 20 you have a voting
choice between:
!. YES-for wheat sup.
ported at $l.78.
2. NO-which will bring
wheat down to around
ST in the market place.
Dollar wheat would mean
ruinous corn and livestock
prices.
Figure your 1858 income either
way. You will find you have
no choice but to vote YES.
Anyone who owns or tenants
or has a joint share in owner.
ship or tenancy of a farm
growing Is or more acres of
wheat can vote. Your ASC
Office will give you the voting
place and hours.
A two thirds YES vote Is |
needed to protect your income. |
So-be sure to vote YES on
JUNE 20.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

525 7th ST. NE.
Mr. II st.--Lge.. modern, one,bedrm
apt Key ,;;so st At r IT lo2 NJ so 90 mo
room apt. rear porch. $50 so mo
1914 X ST. Sc.
kit. and bath apt. S69.50 mo. Key
low isai II EAST Hsi; CAPITOL ST.
Convenient section Modern, lee
one -bedrm. apt. S67.50 mo. Key
1900 Independence ave. Apt. 1n2.
- 1899 4th ST. NE.
Nr. Rhode Island ave.---Lge.. 2-bed'
room apt $62.50 mo.
i746 GALES ST. NE,
on Benning rd.--Lge., 2-rm.. kit.'
and bath apt. $50 80 mo.
1881 0ALLAUDET ST. NE.
Convenient section--Lge,. ..-rm., kit
and-bath apt. $3.50 mo.
VIM. Caloniris Inv. Corp
Evening star., 1957-04-15

CAMERA. movie, Revere S-mm
model 90, turret head. lens n. o
view finder. l2h2-mm. telephott
view hnder, carrying case. Ju. s.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
DOCS. PETS, ETc.

COCKER PUP, male beauty. black
3 mo. Axe. diStemper shots
wormed: reasonable. 10 S-S572
COLLIE PUPS, Axe; viii look lik,
I1ssie. the best bloodlines IN Amer,
iIa reas 20 2-5s90,
COCKER PUPS. Axe. males. frisky
pets. champ. stock. bun. / sill.
yer CT. G-365o
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg
Red males, black females. shots,
reas. UN 4-2450.
TOY MANCHESTER. Axe reg. ~
the .odorles dos. excel with sinai
children. best known watch dos
Cali Dnakirk i-Sn20
BOXER PUPPIES. pure bred and
mixed mixed PTiesd reas. Rabbits Al
PET SHOP, ST. $3.50.
DACHSHUND, female, AKc. . mo
miniature black and tan house
broken all shots Ov 3-f4l4.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, a
mos, female JE 4-2e53
MIN. SCHNAUZERS. Axe. champion
sircs, NOS mae and females
Gail Dunkirk 5-a494
POODLES. black miniatures, Axe.
paper trained JE' 4-6iIl.
SMALL mixed collie and cocker pun
pies. 81 and $40 to good homes
Phone 1E G-0i0s after q pm
: little PuPrIES want homes for
Easter = weeks old, adorable, Olive
away IA a-f2jG.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, Axe reg
champ line perfect markings. fret
whclpers wonderful Easter gift
Call JU 5-07ia
Evening star., 1957-04-15
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsnEp-p. c.

CALVERT ST. NV. ia86. neal
! Shoreham Hotel Ffficicncy or
bedrm.. elevator BLDG. See Ianitor
IMMACULATE tOND. --!Bedrm. com
Employed adults LU 2-s336
Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1913 p st
entrance; 500. NO 7.575s.
Sc. VIC. Lily. rm and bedrm
semipvt. bath. phone in rm., US,
OF washer. drier. $40. Lu l-6ssa
5nt End ST. .S.E,--2 rms. nicely
u, G., mr.. Takoma PIX =. bcdrms
| llv rm., din. rIli, kit, bath, shower
Sl20 RA. 3-9A43
Sc. WASHINGTON, 20 Minis. from
Dept. of Agriculture, FBl, etc -.
new furniture 10 e.Oibi
CONGRESS HfIGHTs AREA--Loyel,
-bedrm. APT mod. furn, newl,
dec Close to downtown. 10
9-Ol51.
Off CONN. AVE- bcdrm.. com.
pletets itlrn avail. from NAV i
Sept. OF, 6-6AiO
NIT, PLEASANT - Large liv. rm.
hedrni. kit. bath: newly decor
Incl, utils'' $sa. ia, S.siIis'
sSis 18th ST, NV. Of colame.iI
up, Mgr, Apt /. AID. l.O32S.
VIC. 18th AND col. N,w.--Charm
apts.. utils incl co b.2274 i5'
ATIR. Tv APTs.--sli wk. up. Chill
vel: sleeping and hskp.. rin. 81
Wk I'm Iinl lslh n ~ nI g.-aEG
Evening star., 1957-04-15

CHOICE. 2is oGLETHoRPE NV
Efv. rm.. bedrm., din. kit. bath;
I eonv. stores, transp.; $40 80. incl. h..
| h.w Ex. $4,000; ewes, IA. 9-5500.
FoGGY B0TT0M-28I7 Eye st. NV
3 rms: kit: bath: 3 exposures;
parking avail: ST. 3-S220, FE. g.
2514.
Mr.. CAPITOL AND UNION sra
z rms. Ky. and din. newly dec. and
mod. Call JU. 1927 after 4 pm,
GUYLEN COURTS. 1917 p st, Sc
Delightful l-bedrm.. apt. with din
rm., screened porch. laundry anc
locker: only S71 so. including al
utilities; also large reigr; phon'
CRlTTENDEN ST. NV. 3II. No. l..
l bedrm. liv. rm.. dinette, kit. anc
sse sdes is5sfRss SIS s dgs gSfessx sx ?essPssSte' ssssS
MAINLAND lar AVE: Nh. sls. Apt
BATH bath. SsS mi mo. S; See janitor ~; or cal cal
Ex. 3-24Sa.
Goth ST. NV. 241O, Apt. 202-l
hedrm.. liY. rm.. kit. and bath; al
utils. fnrn.; completely redec.. S7i
mo. See ianitor or call EX. 3-24S9
DOUGLAS ST. Me-. 2I2 G. block
3 exposures With dinette and porch
Only S63.50 incl. heat and INV.
also refgr, Key in No. 9 6TEUAR1
BROS. INC, DI, 1906.
HOLBROOK ST. NJ. i43I-Re
duced to S51 80: redecorated 2nd
hoor duplex with din. alcoye. larg.
fcfer.; screened porch: STEUAR1
i32s MASS. AVE. N.W.-Efic. apt.
So , net HtIls. BRoDIE AMI
SlPsSS IA. ssss7s. Nv" 1894 n ''' NV
5DI0IS lGE0RGIA AYE. NV, Apt
Ieisg l lss ga rms ,,o... Eis and gs. path p.a,
$3.50 per mo-: tenant paws al
! utils. For insp.. see Mrs. Zachary
Ant. g. or cali M. e. SMITH, INC.
! Dl. i-1Sl7. II
1900 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc. =
bedroom apartment. S55. Newl,
! decorated. WALKER a. DUNLOP
6a30 18Th PLxCE NV. Fort viey
| Apts.---Loyely 1-bedroom apartment
I SIS, Including utilities Janitor vii
I co. 5-0222.
700 e9th ST. Sc. = Lge., moderl
I 2-bedrm. apt Convenient to every
1 thing. $40 mo. Key at Apt l0i
/ after 6 p m. or call DI. 7-B4OO
weekdays,
I0I CHESAPEAKE ST. s.W.--A
Nichols ave Beautiful corner apart
ment. 2 rms. kit, dinette, bath
! Rear porch. $B2 so. Gas heat. Ex
/ cellent transp Can be inspected
! l. E.. BREpkINGER g. SONS, INC
4 Ma. s-2040
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Beautifu
I 5-rni. apt for the dtscriminatin!
/ person. 1911 22nd st. NV. DV
KENNEDY ST. NW.-Spac. i-bedrm
| apt. occupying whole floor, Reas
rent 70 accepta6ie apI16 tensnt' a1sn ma
Evening star., 1957-04-15
APIS. FuRN.-D.c. tcous.

LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, l13a
/ 18th n, n,w.-Efie. bed-liv. fm.e kit
bath; day or wk, MA. S.0Oi0.
EFFICIENCY, 1914 Lamont ST. NV
--New; sink. stove. refgr.; Ver'
nice furn. Also Ink, suitable fol
|. nr -, lndlar p LLaN-- -
Evening star., 1957-04-15
BLOCKS

,3s3s Bladsnsburg Rd, WA. S-S50l
Note Our New Md, Location
BEAUTIFUL new mod. coral sofa
with matchine chair, very slightly
used. HE. 4.5979
BED. twin. Hollywood, with head
board: excel cond: $50. Also !
mshoe. framed mirror. AID. 4-2175.
BED. spring or mattress. $40 ga ::
sofa. S25. secretary. $35: china
closet, S32 80; bookcases, 81 up
ST. 3-S546. 10 D.m.
BED, Hospital: like new. Also desk.
lamps, tables, chairs. Many other
items. Leaving town and must sell
HA 2-S2l2.
BEDS. single, Simmons innersprinR.
( excel, eond,. free delivery. $50 ea
+ DU 1-6644
BICYCLE. girls, 26-inch. Western
+ Flyer, with basket, like new; S25
1 OIL. u-4539,
BOOKCASE. lattice doors; empire
/ table. round: round din. rm. Ia
bic. leaves. & Chippendale chairs
80 yrs. old: candiestand. tilt top;
disc cab, all nlahog. 10. 4-0329
BRICKS, fTee-Take down 3" brick
wall and remove 10000 bricks and
I material free. DU. 1864, MIR
WESLEY.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

CASH REGISTERS. Nationals. s25
and up STANLEY HAYMAN &
co 20i9 18th 81. NV.
CHAIRS. maple winged and straight
Small maple tables, card tables and
useG carpeting Mahogany sieiEh-
type headboards; straight and cir
cular upholstered restaurant booth
and tables Phone Sales Depart.
ment Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1957-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. McCulloch. sales.
service: rental. Sl2 day GRAVEL Y
OF WASH. 10. 4-7717
CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP CO. JU 5-5n40
Evening star., 1957-04-15
FARM AND GARDEN


WE'RE MOVING-Discount price,
thru spring, Open $40 TO \ daily
ROTH's AzALEA GARDENS, 81 |
Sligo Crk. pkvy.. TAX PIX, Nd
RICH BLACK sLUDGE, immediate
delivery. reasonable RE. 5-6oSa.
AZALEAs- We specialize In azalea,
only Hardy and compact Sam'
location for - years 80 cents ant
ur 1bln l5th ST ne
TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT. bluestone,
road gravel, slGdge tree removal
and manureS. MR.. HARTiNG, 10
a.J.lt5.
Very GOOD rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses. VerJ
'easonable Call 10 7-i33j
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES. berry
plants, grape vines and ornamental
plant material offered by Virginia' s
LARGEST growers ASK for free copy
new spring price list IN color. Sales
people wanted WAYNFSBORC
NURSERIES. Waynesboro, Va.
INTERNATIONAL Gun tractor. with
starter, lights and power MT, sickle
bar, plow, ctltiYator. disk, grader
blade wseel weigots The tractor;
his. Other attachments never used
after q nm.
BUL'D0ZE Mitv-Kat; never used
with trailer; f.cylinder Herciilcs
mOtor, hydraulic conrtlo twin-disl;
clutch This Is an ideal piece OF
equipment for back Az hnishpd
grndc. Landscape work $1,000. IA
7-596l Call after q pm.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping
trimmings lots cleared MR. CLAY.
TON uN 4-0a03 any time
rOP SOIL. rich farm loan. 4 Gu
yfS 1gsersd Iosas Ip..7Scioa' p & and so area
RICH FARM SOIL. reasonable price
Delivered, Ia Gu. yds. or more
ST 3.i507.
SOD LAID or delivered Especial price
for buildersI. Rich black topsoil
well-roited COW manure. delivered
90 bu. 10 q yd. $3.50 per yd Cal
$3.50 am. to o pm. Ii. 7-03iU
Evening star., 1957-04-15
COLORED i

fc0LoRED-a AND 3 RIM. APIS
hougekeeDinR and sleepirlg rms, S25
go rfoao IL ~HOQ
Evening star., 1957-04-15
MIscrL. SALE tcont. !

FURN.; fine quaiity-Early Amer
bedrm. set. kitchen set, rugs. trunk
miscel. Sold house, sac. RA. 6-944b
FURN,, new, below wholesale. must
dispose OF entire stock this month
4017 Minnesota ave. ne.
FURN.-Desk, small mahog.. $25;
Philco TV, $14n: bookcase, 3 Sec
tions, Sl5: coffee, fable. S5; white
din. rm,. table with extra leaves,
$40: antique mirror, $40; pictures,
glassware. chairs. etc. Wo. 6-4309.
FuRN.--Liv. rm. suite. Tv. end
table. coffee table. 2 lamps: Sl05
AP 1-lSib. s.e.
din. rm. snite, ma,
hog, practically new, cond. Cal
after 4. II. 7-tl71h.
GAS RANGE. 42-in. Kenmore.
burners and griddle. or burners
and 54-inch Kenmore sink. good
condition. Call UN. 4-4SB7.
GAS RANGE = Estate range, very
good eond.; $50. will, install, OF
4-1VUv. a.z - -.
GAS RANGES, new. used; suaran.
teed parts. repairs. ACNE STOVk
Co. l0lI 9TH Sc. NV, MA. S-S952
GAS RANGE. Dixie. used month
4-burner: also vacuum cleaner. WA
1-72S6.
GAS RANGES, new, used: installa.
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2231
Ga, ave. NV. DE. 2-5566.
GOLF SET, Spaulding-3 woods, /
irons, bag: used only times Si5
LU. 2-9404 after $40.
GUARDIAN SERVICE. demonstrates
samples available az reduced
prices. Phone Du, 7-S0T0.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves: new, used
gas, oil. coal. wood, elec. ACME
STOVE. 10ll. 9TH NV: Ma. s-sa52
HOSE--Garden. fire. suction, rs II.
5-yr. guar, 81 80. Also used. ]
Il GIcHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV.
xNOTTY PINE PANELING. Zee
SALE Non Tues. Wed. Spec. lot
No ph. ord. 1870 Wilson blvd
RuCKER LUMBER.
NARUNI WARE CHINA; setting fol
q. Noritake tea set. setting for
I. Can be. seen by appt. FE
" Ns-NNfH z