davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
PRoPosIcIoNEs
(Viene de Ia Primera)

(Viene de la Primera)
autentica y compensate preo-
cupacion por la suerte de Ale
mania.
Pero al mismo tempo que
rechazo las nuevas propuestas
moscovitas acerca de Alemania,
Dulles declare que Estados Uni
do seguia so~steniendo su pro-
posito de no objetar que una
Alemania unificada mediante
elecciones libres Sc incorporate
a los grupos de seguridad mu-
tua occidental o Sovietica.
ADENAUER DUDA
QUE HAYA GUERRA
BONN. enero 4. CUPID Ell
Canciiler Konrad Adenauer de-
clar6 hoy que era improbable
que la Union Sovietica llevase
la crisis actual sobre Alemania
hasta ell punto mismo de la
guerra, porque los comunistas
de Mocd quleren ser los amos
de una Humankind que respire
Y viva, no de- una humanidad
rruerta.
Adenauer hizo esta declara-
ci5n en- discourse pronunciado
en- Ell segundo dia de la reunion
del grupo parlamentario de SUI
partido, ell Social Democratic, en-
esta capital a proposito de las
proposiciones adelantadas por
Russia durante ell fin de soma
ma Ultimo, y anadi6:
"Soy un convencido de que
no habra guerra Todos serian
aniquilaJos en- esa guerra, inclu-
so ia propia Russia Sovietica. Y
los s~ovleticos 10 saben.
EIlos quieren dominar ell
mundo, no a un mundo muerto,
sine que quieren Ell dominic de
un mundo de genie viva. Por
esta razon, la question que tie
men entire manos ahora es CO.
mo lograr sus objetivos sin ir
a la guerra misma".
Las observaciones del jefe de
gobierno surgieron al fin de una
intensa actividad politica Y di-
plomat,ra en- la capital federal.
Adenauer recibi6 durante ell
ola al embaiador norteamerica.
no David Bruce; y al Presiden-
lie del Partioo Democratico Lii
bre,> Reinhold Maier, a quien
Sc cons'dera en- estos momen-
tos uno de los oponentes par
lamentarios del jefe del gobier-
no. La nota sovietica ultima fue
Ell motive principal de las con-
tersaciones de Adenauer con
A v con Maier.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
P%teupuedO de l3S71 Pesentado a Ia Legsatna pr Gobenadr Nunoz Marin

dictadura de Bati$ta en- las Ma.
clones Unidas para sostener ell
case de los Estados Unidos y de-
Gobierno de Puerto Rico a ia.
vCr del Estado Libre Asociado
de Puerto Rico.
FL senior Font Saldana esta.
ba fuera del hemiciclo cuando
hablaba ell senior Quinones Elias
y al volver a la sala, ell presi-
dente de la Camara senior Ernes.
to Ramos Antonini lie hizo una
sintesis de las expresiones del
dirigente independentista, sim
tests que ell ST.. Quinones Elias
describe como "fotografica".
FL senior Font Saldana die
entire otras cosas que estaba jus,
tificado que Puerto Rico soil.
citara csc voto de un represen,
tante de la dictadura de Bats,
ia para ganar en- su libertad.
Tamhien sostuvo que SUI gobier.
no, y principalmente ell senior
Munoz Marin Sc ha caracteriza-
do como Ell mas ardiente oposi.
tor de las dictadurss.
Luego explico como Puerto
Rico ha sido asilo de todos los
hombres libres perseguidos por
la dictadura en- America y en-
Ell mundo entero.
A estos %argumentos contesto
Quinones Elias condensndo la
affirmation del senior Font Sal
Dana de que ell gobierno de Pto.
Rico hizo bien en- aceptar ell
voto de una dictadura para OBJ
tener mayores libertades. P@o
agres6 que ell Gobierno de Pto.
Rico no solo aept6 ese vote 81
no que invite oficialmente a
Puerto Rico al embajador de
Batista, NInez Portuondo y lie
rindio un homemade.
Sobre ell asilo a los exilados
y perseguidos de la dictadura,
Ell senior Quinonez Elias dijo
que no Sc olvidaran de que en-
Puerto Rico. a pesar del Esta-
do Libre Asociado, hay esferas
de soberania y de poder reser-
vadas y exclusives del Gobier-
no Federal, explicando que ell
Estado Libre Asociado no pue-
de darle asilo a Sadie en- Puer-
to Rico 81 81 servicio de inmi.
gracion de los Estados Unidos
no 10 autoriza.
La RESOLUTION Concurrence
rresentada por los sefores Err
nesto Ramos Antonini, Arcilio
Alvarado, Jorge Font Saldaia,
y Santiago Polanco Abreu, so.
ore ell case de Cuba, sera discu.
tida en- ell dia de hoy. va Sc
Ia anticipate que Sc propon.
dram enmiendas a la misma por
10 que Ell debate comenzado en-
Ell dia de aver continuara hoy,
a pesar de que todos los repre-
s~entantes estan en- principles a
favor de la resolution.
Ell Representative Independent
tista Rafael Arizona Siaca, infor-
mo a la Camara que Sc propo-
ne someter enmiendas al texto
de la resolution y hacer EXPIRE.
stones en- torno a la misma.
INICTA PAGOS
A DESEMPLEADOS
Durante una ceremonial re
iniciaran eel viernes los pages
por ~desempleos a beneficiarios
bajo la Ley de Seguridad de
Empleo de Puerto Rico (Ley
N1mero "a del 81 de JUNO de
1850.
La ceremonial Sc efectuara en-
la Sala Santiago Iglesias, del
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
REPARACIONES
AUTOMOVILES
PRAVDA
(vIene de la Primera)

(tlene de la Prlmera)
CO del agrado de Kruschev.
Ell envio de Molotov a Ho-
landa, de producirse, permit
ria a Kruschev alejarlo de un
lugar p~otencialmente peligro-
so y aislarlo en- forma aun mas
efectiva, segdn los expertos.
Ademas, Kruschev, podria uti-
liar ell traslado como "prueba"
de que Russia ha "liberalizado''
su politica en- 10 referente al
trato que reserva para los disi,
denies.
Otros expertos en- asuntos So
vieticos, sin embargo, sostienen
que un examen detenido de las
ultimas actuaciores del Krem-
lin sugiere que haya una trams
embellishments preparsda nor
Khrushchev con vistas al vigesi
mo primer congreso del parti-
do comunista sovietico que de-
be comenzar en- Moscu ell pro.
ximo q de enero.
Segun estos expertos, TODD
indica que existe I'm plan coor'
dinado para imponer una nue.
va depuracion interna, median
tie la cual Khrushchev piensa de
sembarazarse, no solo de sus
~adversarios conocidos, sino tam.
bien, lot que es mas importan.
tie, de sus adversarios poten-
ciales. Ell Congreso del Parti-
do, anaden, dejaria ell escenario
listo para esa operation.
IRA MOLOTOV
A HOLANDA?
MOSCU, enero 14.-(UPD-
En- fuentes di%plomaticas sc
dijo esta noche que ell gobierno
de Holanda ha convenido en-
aceptar a Vyacheslav M. Molo'
TOW, ell ex ministro de Relacio
mes Exteriores de la Union So.
vietica, como Embajador de es
tie pals ante La Haya.
Los informanets sefalarol
que ell nombramiento de Molo
tov para dicho puesto habia 81
do de hecho anunciado por e
Viceprimer Ministro Anastas l
Mikoyan en- Chicago, cuando e
viernes de la semana pasads
Sc expres6 en- los ~siguiente'
terminus:
"Molotov es actualmente EN-
bajador en- Mongolia y podr;
ser nuestro embajador ante Ut
estado mayor. Tenemos la ma
yor confianza en- el como EN-
bajador mientras no tenga que
decidir NADIA que tenga que We
con reformas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

Canton Ford Panel, 81 de toneladas.
En- excelentes condolences. PL 1902
(8177l SO
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
1NlCKA PACOS
A DESEMPLEADOS

Durante una ceremonial re
iniciaran eel viernes los pages
por ~desempleos a beneficiarios
bajo la Ley de Seguridad de
Empleo de Puerto Rico LEY
Ndmero "a del 81 de JUNO de
1850.
La ceremonial Sc efectuara en-
la Sala Santiago Iglesias, del
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
(Viene de la Primera)

va que en- nuestra economic Sc
motto ell impacto de la contrac-
cion economical estadounidense
antics de 10 que Sc esperaba.
Como resultado de csc i'm
pacto las recaudaciones del Fon-
do General del ano pasado fue-
ron memories que ell pronostico,
y los ingresos para ell ano fis-
cal corriente no han alcanzado
la magnitud anticipate. Esta 81
tuacion ha obligado a reducir
Ell nivel de gastos para ell pre-
Sente ano fiscal y a proponer un
presupuesto marcadamente me-
nor al que hubiera deseado pa
"a atender las crecientes necesi.
dades publicas".
Expresa, sin embargo, ell Co
bernador la esperanto de que
ICON la recuperaci6n economi-
ca que Sc observa en- los Esta.
dos Unidos ell nivel de activida-
des de nuestra economic aumen-
tie durante ell ano fiscal en- cur
so y en- ell proximo".
Ell Presupuesto Modelo some
lido por ell Gobernador es uno
conjunto, de $276, 1,505 en- to-
tai, incluyendo $50, 1883 de
gastos que Sc harlan con cargo
a otras fuentes de recursos o
fondos especiales. Pero la d.
ferencia o sea, $223, 957 ,701 Sc
sufragarian del Fondo General
y constituyen en- verdad ell Pre-
supuesto que requerira "autori-
zacion legislative.
Ell Presupuesto conjunto de
S276, 121, EOS excede por $6,354,-
961 Ell VICENTE presupuesto con-
junto que es de 1859, 766, 544. Los
re1erldos gastos de fondos espA
cIaIes presupuestados por totaA
de $50, 1853, 804, i~ncluyen, en- SUI
mayor parte, las aportaciones
que hace Ell Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos para ciertos pro-
gramaS que lleva a cabo ell Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico como los
de comedores escolares, cons
truccion de carreteras y hospi-
tales; los fondos para la amorti-
zacion y pago de intereses de la
deuda publica y otros.
MUNOZ MARIN CONTRA LA
INDEPENDENCE
SAN JUAN Ademas de ex-
presal su creencia de que la ra-
dicacion de la MEDIA mo re-
vista gran importancia", ell 60
bernador Luis Munoz Marin de-
claro enfaticamente que esta to-
talmente en- contra del proyec-
to presentado en- ell Congreso
por Ell representante Morgan H..
Moulder, democratic de Misuri,
para conceder- la independence
a Puerto Rico.
Juzga Ell senior Munoz Marin
que Ell proposito de ese proyec-
to que es 10 unico que dice Ell
conocen todavia, "es claro y en-
teramente contrario a la volun-
tad expresada repetidas veces
del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Las declaracio 1es integras del
G0bernador, contestando la pre-
gunta que Ell MUNDO lie for.
muio por conducto de uno de
sus ayudantes, ell senior Juan
Chevere, son las siguientes:
"El proyecto no Sc ha impre-
so. Por consequence, no 10 CO.
nozco. Pero a pesar de ESQ pue-
DOCTOR AEMHNaAsI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

to me In which these words
were marked:
Something there Is more i'm
mortal than the stars,
(Many the burials, many the
days and nights passing away
Something shall endure longe,
even than lustrous Jupiter,
Longer than sun or any revolv-
ing satellite.
Or the radiant sisters the
pleiades."
Our two sons by birth anc
our two sons by marriage were
all in places Of danger. But
knew ] could commit each OF
them into our Fathers hands. Ir
John 10: %. 20 Jesus had de-
clared this truth. "And I give
unto them eternal life; and they
shall never perish, neither shall
any man pluck them out Of my
hand. My Father, which gave
them me, is greater than all
and no man is able to pluck
them out Of my Fathers hand"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

great gulf fixed: so that they
which would pass from hence
to you cannot Luke 16:
I24-26.
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller
For years we tried to bring
up our children, now they are
bringing us up" parents say
The truth is all along the way
we learned life's great lessons
through our children. DR.. J
Sidlow Baxter says, mo great
Ter day ever dawned that that on
which the first human child was
born. Certainly the mother tea
'ches the child; but in a far
deeper way. is 1t not the child
who teaches the mother?-and
the little one teaches nothing
Sublimer than - OTHERISM."
During visit with our child
rem at Hilton Head every time
awoke during the night. the
majestic beauty of the moon-lit
ocean impelled me to 60 sit on
the porch and rejoice in the
power and glory of our Creator
l thought of little lad who had
wished. when he was a few
months past his second birthday,
that he might help Jesus make
the moon at night" One whit
er's evening our son Kent toddl-
ed up the steps with a small
stick of wood. 1 put it nm the
fire. AS he watched it burn he
startled me by saying" l wish
1 could go up in the sky with
jesus Why SOM, l asked
do you want to leave mother
dady, and baby sister," NO.
he replied, II just wish I could
carry in wood for Jesus" AND
when asked, What do you
think Jesus would do with the
wood" Make the moon al
night" was his answer. The
heavens had declared the glory
.of God" to little child. and
through the child my faith was
strengthened. Years passed. The
child became a man. While wait
ing for sailing orders during
World War III he mailed a book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Williams Has
81 First Graders

Tuesday, August rs, 1859, was
"a grand day for 81 first graders
who enrolled in the Williams
Township School. A total of S35
in both the elementary and
high school were enrolled.
OF the 1856, GIG were element
airy students-75 second grad
ers, SO third graders, SO fourth,
78 fifth, 60 sixth, 95 seventh
graders, and 70 eight graders.
The high school enrolled PIG.
Among the high school students
1877 are taking u. S. History
World History, civics, World
Geography, l52 are enrolled in
general math or algebra, As are
studying French, 80 are taking
tipping, shorthand, or bookkeep-
ing, So are taking physical edu-
cation, l67 are in general sci
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
Love
ForLivirlg
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiiie,

By Leland Segars Hungerpiller
MISREPRESENTATION is the first
law of life" a young man said
to me. And l replied, that's
true" But that is only a part
) of the truth, For whatsoever
shall save his life shall lose it."
(Mat. l6: 25) If we were faced
! with the choice of giving up our
, earthly life or our possessions,
many would unhesitatingly
choose life. But the rich young
; ruler is not the only one who
has chosen to put possessions a
Dove eternal life. Money is the
root of all evil" some say. 9th
ers say, it is not the money that
is evil, but doing wrong to get
money, or doing wrong with our
money that is evil. The rich
young rulers sin was refusing
to use mis- possessions as Jesus
bade him use them. He not only
put self above others he put self
above following Jesus. Some one
said, the tragedy of SelfiShneessI
is described in the words of
Jesus: 1T abideth alone" II isl
a tragedy to work only for self
gain the I, ME, MY attitude
What do | get out of it? What
will it benefit ME? Business is
business, I've got to make a liv-I
ing. A great Christian leader
said, Making living is i'm
portant. but making a life is
vastly more important" What
ever our work may be, and
wherever Christians may be
, working, We should labor with
the desire and hope that some
one will be helped and made
happier. and the world a little
cleaner, better and more beauti-
full because we have labored for
the glory of God and love of
man. In his poem, Dives In
Torment" Robt. Norwood, a
Canadian post has Dives say:
Il have learned in the grave
What | had missed in the earth
life above.
Life is in loving
This was my folly, who gave
II for a GOWN
Purple and gold, and a bracelet
and rings,
Shouts in the streets as rode
through the town
Life in the love of the kinship
Of things"
And he cried and said, Faith
er Abraham. have mercy on me
and send Lazarus, that he may
dip the tip of his finger in wat
er and cool my tongue
But Abraham said, Son,
between us and you there is a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

ington spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris
of Bethel spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest S. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
Chadbourn spent Sunday viii
MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
Williamson of Nakina were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Garlic Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdge Smith
were Sunday afternoon guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Watts OF
Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Gore OF
Raleigh spent the week end with
their parents ]. Major Gore Sr
of Pireway. and the Rev. ano
Mrs. L. L. johnson of Mag
iona.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Lavanga OF
Columbus. Ga. are spending
several days with Mrs. Lawan-
COS parents Mr.. and Mrs. M
A. Ray of Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Benton
Miss Sandra Joyce and Lavor
Little of LoriS also, Gary anC
David Smith of Tabor City, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Grice oi
Pireway were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peirce oi
Wilmington spent the week enc
with her father J. Major Gore
Sr. a singing convention will
be held with the Ash Free vii
Baptist Church at Ash Sunday
September 20, at 2:3G. The pub
lie Is invited to attend. The Rev
Clarence Crib of Whitevill,
will De in charge of the service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

win MI. ana MIS-. Amon
STANLEY.
Harry T. Long Of Chapel Hill
spent the week end with his
father Lacy w. Long and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pucket,
of Whiteville spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. john Pickett
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. anil Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina were Sunday guests OF
her parents Mr.. ami Mrs. Macie
Long.
Dennis Stanley of Sursperna
Fla. are spending come time
with relatives Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Stanley. Miss Elenta STAN
ley of Pireway, and Talmadge
Stanley of Whiteville.
Miss Mary Viola Long of
Charlotte s1cnt the week end
with her father Lacy w. Long
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
of Columbia, s.. c. spent the
week end with their parents
Mrs. J. Lester Gore of Pireway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon
Sarvis and family Of Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E
Jacobs, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Gore and family.
S-Sgt. Nolan L. Chestnut OF
Camp Pickett, Va. is spending u
few days with his wife and rel
ativeS Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut
and children, Mrs. Louise Chest
nut, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie
Chestnut and children of Ma
kina.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Gore of Georgetown spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gore.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of Longwood were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
lLarrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
Sunday guests of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. George William
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell of
Georgetown spent Sunday with
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett.
Mr.. Castor Tedder of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Macie
Long.
John c.. Long of Southport
spent the week end with hts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c..
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
daughter Helen mad, a business
trip to Wilmington Monday.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway
made business trip to Myrtle
Beach Thursday morning.
Robert Buck and John Albert
Buck spent Sunday visiting rel
atives IN Wilmington.
Mr.. and MrS. rom Williamson
of Nakina were Sunday guests
Ut Mr.. and Mrs Earle Elder
nice.
MIR. and Mrs list y C-ice ofI
Wniteville wee - ting rcla-
L. Cs here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Larri-.
more of Iron Hill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-|
more.
Junior Long was admitted to
Columbus county hospital in
whiteville Friday to undergo
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gore of
Wilmington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gore
Sr
Miss Annette Buck of Wilm-
T. r G
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

ence. chemistry or biology clas-I
ses, So in Agriculture. 70 are in
Mrs. Retha Thompson's home
economic classes. and all are
taking one Of the English
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.

DOWNTOWN, II2I 18th St. NV
mr.. bath: So so VIZ. Du. 7-9310.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Man. Cheer
full well furn. sgle. Tm.; refgr. /:
maid serv.; $40. co. 5.2644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ORGANS nc. Only KITS CA, San otisr .
and full percussion, for S0o5 COM
plele, Anyone can play In minutes
KITS, 1880 q ST. NV. RE, 2.
gaic lAlsxandrie Branch. ge2i
MI D I nma sSff' INV eVeis h'Hn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

PIANOS Wide selection OF recon.
sGitioned Spriyhts smsrtiy STYLED
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
tor bsginnins students: sigs rp'
ss 81, &C., ss'''i iiEos 'sAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
GELMARC
TOWERS
1890 COLUMBIA RID. NV
New, Air-C ond. Bldg.
EFFICIENCIES
RES. MGR, CO. 5-5377

GEORGETOWN, e5il Que st. NV.
II -bedrm. apt: S125., incl. utils.
and secretarial service. DE. 2-1S1l.
GLOVER PARK-Attrac. / and Q
bldg. with all utils. furn. 402l
Benton st. NV. FRED A. SMITH
GOOD HOPE HILLS = Apt. homes
with large porches: 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
6uitlafid pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new goli
and porch, S7i TO SIS. so; z bed.
rms. and porch. ISL TO S94 so
Detached small buildings. hone.
like atmosphere, beautifully land.
scaped; quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood, In suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt: large
for dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious, fenced in
lawns. for safe play; plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: individual storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
l-fare bus lines, shopping center,
parkins. Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor I'd. In vicinity Of .30th
st.. sc. Rental once open daily,
between 10 a m. and $3.50 pm
WAVERI,Y TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
FARM AND GARDEN
lcoNriNuEpD
Glennnont Tree Service

GLCIltIiOtlt 4ICC CSENlC6
Trees removed, trimmed; landscap-
ing: free estimate. VIII. 6-0S62.
LAWN RENOVATION and new
xP. 7.bSSS Or hu, slsiss. ''''
MULTIFL0RA ROSE BUSHES. large
mature plants, si.b0 each. IKE.
RICH BLACK SLUDGE and top soil
for lawns and gardens. Delivered
reasonable. RE. 6-00s9.
sAwDUsT, rotted; topsoil, sludge.
logs cut. sP. S-45ss, sP. S.5sOO.
SPECIAL
Spring fertilizer and lime for any
TREE sERvicE. VIII. e-osSs.
TOPsOIL--very good rich topsoil
Tor lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. 10. 7-4333.
T0Ps0IL, rich, clean loan; 4-cu.-
I'd load, SIS. J, MANdELs, He.
4-7640. tn. 2-342S.
TRACTORS = New INC Parmail
tractors and equip.i indus, wheel
tractors, backh0e and leaders;
McCullough chain saws, parts and
service Lime, seed and fertilizer
Used reg. A tractor mower and
pillow, II tractors with pillow culti-
yator. and mowers Cub mowers.
y, II. MOORE. l. 8. No. SOL,
Mitchellville, Nd, CT. 6-slsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover All
deliver. RI. S.sSo7' 80 ""
VACUUM CLEANER, BRAND NEW,
sis.bO' viii deliver. UN. 4:0S70'
VACUUM CLEANERS, bargains
GUIDED ouars iSs EDISON ssIss
BladensburG I'd. ne, LA, 6.ND60
vACuI,Ms--open Evesa 8 Pm.
Tanks and canisters. SO and SIS
Reconditioned
VETERANS Co, 2li2 Ps. Ave; NV.
Come IN or Call FE. 7.sbbb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
TooiLD : 4 'EseGfP Co. 10. 5000
FLOOR SANDERS. polishers. vet
dry taes.; low rates. MODERN
FLOORS, 243l 18th o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

PlANOS-Army, Navy, Air Force
msnt District employees can save
real money on all kinds OF instru-
ments at the PIANO MART, 1918
eth st. NV. Over 100 spinets.
consoles and Strands to choose
from. Easy terms. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1918 eth st. INV.
lin the block above the Library
PIANO-Small upright. Gulbransen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

o ssS " Il. w $a SSs .p SAS1
Just out. Only Seab in mahogany
% easy terms. sT; $4,000, JoR-
NV. suburban stores; a3ae oecr.
eia ave. Silver spring. and 5l60
Lee HiFhway. Arlington, Suburban
stores open from 1880 until 0