davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1900, however, the national vote |
was lost.
The existing corporate cities
Of Georgetown and Alexandria
and the small city of Wash
ington, which Congress formed
as a corporate entity in 1902
exercised their independent
forms of local suffrage to elect
municipal officials. and contin-
ued to do so until 1870.
Local suffrage. however. was
not enough.
AS early as 1901, A. B. Wood
ward. a noted pamphleteer Of
the time, deplored the loss of
the national vote and cam
paigned for a constitutional
amendment to restore it.
Few took him seriously be-
cause OF the small population
and the rough. underdeveloped
condition of the Federal dis
trict. But the movement for
national voting rights had
started.
In 1903. Representative DAN
iel E. Huger of South Carolina.
later a noted jurist, discussed
the dilemma on the floor Of
the House. According to the
Annals of Congress:
". he felt for them (the
people Of the District. But
because they now are disfran-
chised of their rights, it does
not follow that they are al
ways to remain so. He looked
forward to the period when
the inhabitants from their
numbers and riches would be
entitled to a representation on
this floor"
That same year the town of
Georgetown pressed unsuccess-
fully for retrocession to Mary
land.
Across the Potomac, the peo-
pie of Alexandria we're even
more dissatisfied. Separated
from the Federal area by the
Potomac, and realizing little
benefit from it. their discon-
tent grew until finally, in 1846,
the Virginia portion of the
original 10 miles square was
retroceded to the State. A
resolution by the people of
Alexandria indicates that their
.disfranchisement was a factor
in this campaign. They re-
solved at a public meeting:
That our citizens for a long
series of years have been in a
state of political degradation,
and virtually beyond the pale
Iof the Constitution in having
withheld from them the pas
sage of needful and wholesome
laws and in being denied the
rights and privileges enjoyed
by our fellow citizens of the
Republic" &%
The early campaign for the
franchise was supported by sew
eral Presidents. Various types
of political reform for the Fed
eral area-usually including
some form Of national repre-
sentation-were urged by Pres
idents James Monroe in 1918,
Andrew Jackson in 1881, Will
liam Henry Harrison in 184l
and Andrew johnson in 1866.
BY 1870, the District of Co.
lumbia-by now a single politi-
cal jurisdiction-had grown to
sufficient size to fully justify
a change in Government, and
that year Congress declared 1t
to be a territory, with an ap-
pointed governor, an elected
municipal assembly and a non
voting delegate in Congress.
This representation, however,
was short-lived. and the ter
ritorial experience did nothing
to correct the deprivation of
the national vote.
Tomorrow: When the Dis
trict was a territory.)
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Konn's-Men's cothine-Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-03-31

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 81 (AP) Asian and Afri-
can nations were reported to-
day to have agreed on q resolu-
ton calling for United Nations
condemnation of South African
racial policies, and the recent
shooting Of Negro demonstra-
tors by white police there.
Diplomatic quarters said the
proposal would be laid before
the 11-nation Security Council
later today by Ecuadorean Del
sgate Jose Correa, who has
been working behind the scenes
with the Asian and African
countries.
The resolution would call for
an end Of South African ap-
artheid or segregation policies
and would ask United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marSkJold to report back on
any results by June 80 after
consultations with the South
African government.
The Council was urged ear
lier to penalize South Africa
with economic or diplomatic re-
strictions unless that country
ends its racial policies.
Murder Charged
The suggestion was made by
Ambassador Alex Quaison-
Sackey Of Ghana as the lima
tion body continued its debate
on the boiling conflict which
has resulted in large-scale vio-
lence in the past two weeks.
Mr.. Quaison- n-Sackey charged
the South African government
with cold blooded murder OF
Evening star., 1960-03-31
KENNEDY

gaze not usually associated with
the constabulary.
isn't he wonderful?" she
asked no one in particular.
Mr. Kennedy, standing in the
middle of the babble, told his
deliriouS audience that he did
not come from the West or the
Midwest. but that geography
had nothing to do with the
presidency"
Obviously in Senator Ken
nedy's case, Wisconsin's tradi-
tional anti-Eastern bias is not
operating. At least, a group of
men who turned out to greet
him in the Two Rivers Com
munity Center. told the press
they thought Senator Kennedy
was "a great man."
Pressed for details, one Of
them said, Its his youth,
there's something so fresh
about him."
Senator Humphrey. who is
six years Senator K.nnedy's
senior, they dismissed as some
one we've seen around for a
long time"
And a nSibl e-lookiiig
woman gushed after hearing
the Senator's broad A, I'VE like
your accent, too."
Finds a Democrat
The only unscheduled stop
of the day. was at Mr.. Ram
stedt's farm, which the Sena-
tor picked out for his rural
Illuminating because he hap
pened to spot the farmer from
the road. The Senator trudged
through the mud Of the barn
yard and found his luck had
held. The farmer was a life
long Democrat and was happy
to pose with his elegantly clad
visitor.
Also in the barn we're about
so cows. four cats and an arti-
flcial cattle-breeder. Senator
Kennedy inquired politely about
the latters' business, was told
it was good and said, you must
improve the breed"
At his next stop. Lakeland
College, an institution of the
Evangelical and form e d
Church, the Senator gave a
brief talk while a baby squalled
intermittently. Afterwards he
made q tape-recording, during
which his interviewer said to
him, you have been accused of
buying elections"
Greeted BY 1000
The Senator bristled, asked
by what means?", went on to
say that he and Senator
Humphrey had spent about the
same in the current campaign.
At Sheboygan. he ended an
otherwise perfect day at a re-
ception where 1000 people
stood packed as in a subway
rush hour, and then rushed
forward to shake his hand, beg
for his autograph and tell him
their hopes and prayers were
with him.
A band played his campaign
sing, High Hopes" which
certainly seemed justified as
each one gave him some special
message in the mild sing-song
voices of the region.
I'm a dairy farmer for
Kennedy" said one.
You take care Of the old
people," said another.
Three 13-year olds stood in
front of him holding a sign
that said Lets Back Jack" and
giggled and cheered while the
Senator, weary but satisfied,
signed Kennedy car cards,
scraps of paper and every now
and then copies of brother
Roberts book, The Enemy
Within"
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Police Hold Fire

The proclamation warns that
force may be used If any gath
ering fails to disperse after
three commands in a loud
voice.
The armed forces were called
out in the Cape Town area
after 10000 Negroes demon
strated there yesterday under
the barrels Of police guns. Po-
lice held their fire. and the
demonstrators eventually dis
persed quietly.
Fears of a similar demon
stration in johannesburg, the
Evening star., 1960-11-04

abroad with her husband,
the Assistant Secretary Of
Defense. and wearing the
new 1929 look" bob and
close-fitting black velvet hat.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill,
who has slimmed down to a
veritable sylph, was hatless,
and in a smart sapphire blue
tweed. Mrs. Maurice Stans.
wife Of the Budget Director.
was sporting a zebra hat
made from an animal bagged
on one Of her many safaris
in Africa.
Meredith Gross. who chatted
Evening star., 1960-11-04

II think the Senate win pass
. minimum wage increase II
we can just get Sonny Boy
back from the cricks and
hollers long enough to re-
port It out Of his commit
tee" :. At the bottom Of
the last page was q picture
Of o child's highchair.
. 4
MRS. ELLERY Hustled
AND MRS. PHILIP BARRY
drew q very social gathering
yesterday when they held q
joint showing Of porcelain
collected by Helen and pic
lures painted by Ellen. It
was held in the attractive
Kelsey Florist shop in George
town. ..+.
Ellen Barry. widow OF the
playwright who wrote "Phil-
a delphia Story" has Just
moved to Washington to live
Evening star., 1960-11-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Dulles, Mrs. McCone
Swell GO. p. TV Golfers
By BETTY sEALE

Mrs. Tom Gates, wife Of
the Secretary Of Defense.
dropped by wearing q smart
gray sui: with "hot pink"
blouse and hat with match
ing trim. Jean Lindsey SPORT
ed a grayish mink pillbox hat
and Mrs. Felix de Weldon q
very pale blond mink turban.
Mrs. James Smith. Mrs.
Edward Foss Wilson. Mrs.
Ralph Becker and Mrs. Lind
sey signed UP for manning
the polls on Tuesday on q
list Mrs. Pete Quesada was
circulating. The latter and
Mrs. George Garrett took
turns presiding over the tea
and coffee services. And
sampling the tempting sand
wiches and chocolate eclairs
were Mrs. Bill Coe, Mrs.
Chambers Oliphant. Mrs.
Tom Parrott and Mrs. Bill
Ritchie.
Just before her last guests
left Mrs. Dulles received the
following telegram from the
Vice President: Dear Janet
Because we value your
friendship so highly. Pat and
I were deeply touched to
learn Of your tea in support
of the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
The generous and gracious
expression of confidence Is q
source of renewed strength
and inspiration in these final
crucial days of our drive for
victory on November 8. and
we want you to know Of our
heartfelt appreciation. With
best wishes to you and your
guests. Dick Nixon"
OVER AT MRS. incomes
house Mrs. Christian Herter
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon.
wives of the two top men in
the State Department, poured
tea in the dining room that
is lined with the exquisitely
painted walls that came out
Of a fine old house outside Of
London. OF jade green back
ground with q reed design,
they reflect the Chinese
Chippendale influence.
Mrs. Perkins Mcclure was
there fresh from o trip
Evening star., 1960-11-04

True Morse, Mrs. Robert
Hale, Mrs. Gerard Smith,
Mrs. Struve Hensel and Mrs.
Bill Foster.
AS the women bade good
by they were each presented
with a Nixon-Lodge shopping
bag containing a folder en-
titled Where's johnny"
with the picture Of an empty
Senate chair on the front.
1t contained statistics on the
I'll roll calls Senator Ken
nedy missed between Janu-
airy 6 and July 5 and the
May II comment. by Demo-
cratic Senator Joseph Clark:
Evening star., 1960-11-04

sages. In fact. he made o
speech yesterday to the
junior committee Of the
OARS showing them how
terribly wrong were the big
lavendar orchids with gobs
of ribbon that customarily
adorn all senior OARS. They
loved it. If he can change
this style. more power to him!
Mrs. Dean Acheson and
Mrs. Harold Tittmann were
there, as were Admiral and
Mrs. Neill Phillips. the Ben
jamin Gains, Ceci Carusi,
Scottie Lanahan, Joan and
Art Gardner, Martha Krock,
Dorothy and Bob Stead and
Peggy Frazer and Geraldine
Bodley, the latter two dressed
with similar chicness In
snappy black suits, no hats.
and beautiful jewelry.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

with Mrs. Edwin Graves,
Mrs. Lewis Strauss and Mrs.
WILDER Brucker, described
the new Kennedy cocktail.
Its one-third Southern
Com fort, two-thirds Irish
whisky and a twist Of Vim
cent Peale."
GWEN CAFRITZ, hereto
fore a Democrat and the wife
of a Republican. was attend
ing her second G. o. P. fund
raising to-do this week. And
there were Mrs. Charles Muir
ply. wife of the writer; Mrs.
Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Jack
Irwin, Mrs. Cliff Folger, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

and has taken Joe Bryan's
house in Georgetown.
Helen Hustled, whose ex-
hibit at Kelsey's is perma-
nent. collects English and
French porcelain every time.
she goes to Europe and Rus
sian porcelain every time she
goes to Iran. The best place
to buy old Russian china
is In Iran, said Helen. For
ever flying OF with her
architect husband, who is
building four or five airports
In Ethiopia, Helen whips In
and out Of places like Te-
heran more often than ] 60
to Falls Church.
Both women were wearing
tasteful small corsages of
green orchids with the tiniest
touch Of ribbon, designed by
Harold Kelsey, who feels as
I do about all overdone cor
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Snob appeal has definitely
taken over politics in Wash
ington.
It finally dawned on the
two political parties that.
! electing a president may be
I the most democratic Of all
processes, but If they wanted
to finance final TV appear
ances of their candidates,
they had better make a pitch
Ito what is undoubtedly the
greatest Of all appeals.
II (If you think sex appeal Is
I a greater appeal than snob
appeal, take another look at
the ads in magazines.)
AS a result. Republican and
! Democratic feminine social
ties have been more active in
spiling up funds these last
I days Of the campaign than
/ the United States Mint.
1 Such prominent Democrat
ic hostesses as Mrs. Hugh D.
4 Auchincloss, mother-in-law
of Senator Kennedy, and Mrs.
\ David K. E. Bruce. wife Of
1.-THE former Ambassador to
I France and Germany. rolled
!, up over $4,000 by giving teas
/ at $50 a person.
\ AND SUCH PROMINENT
REPUBLICAN HOSTESSES
as Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Il wife Of the late Secretary Of
State, Mrs. John McCone,
wife of the Atomic Energy
II Commissioner. and Mrs.
\ Arthur Gardner. wife Of the
/ former Ambassador to Cuba.
raised $2.700, $4,100 and ST.
l 600 respectively by. giving a
\ $25 tea. q $50 tea and a 500
luncheon in the same order.
\ Both Mrs. Dulles and Mrs.
McCone's parties were yes
terday and both at the same
i time. 3 to 5. Some women
/ attended both, leaving their
! $25 checks at Mrs. Dulles
| lovely domicile on Thirty
second street for Nixon
/ Lodge television programs,
! and their $50 checks at Mrs.
! McCone's beautiful home on
I Whitehaven street for the
/ G. o. P. Committee.
When It was all over. Mrs.
\ Dulles said about 80 women
! came, many Of them contrib
uting more than $25.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
CLOSE TO DowNTowN-whit.

CLOSE TO DowNTowN-whit.
twin beds, refer,, hot plate, phone,
linens Ice closet DU 7-73Oa
downtown. l"l1 NJ st. NV
Lee hsekpe rms Sl2 so per wk
Phone. auto. wash. drier. Apply
after $50 um.
FAIRMONT ST. NV. I43l-Stove
refsr.. Sll: sleeping rm., SS. Men
no drinking Foreisners welcome
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 18th ST
NW.-Lsrse efficiency room. nesr
bath: rance and sink: elev bldg
Ice. FRONT STUDIO, TV in room
! windows. porch, Snl; small rm
Sill @l31 NV. EX 3-6633.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
Arlinston close to Hecht's. Cal
IA. '-S!33
No INSECTS. 1919 18th 81. NV
let cab zone, complete kit, studi'
I'M, $50 mo. NO. ,-!I:,j!.
1851 FARK ROAD NV. = Attrac
fuln. sale, and dbl rms: alS'
Sleepins rms. bachelors only; ress
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

HAWTHORNE HO1EL
2134 G ST. NV.
COMFORTABLE sfl. and dbl. rms
Wiphone and run water. mr. mod
bath shower. e'eT spac. louncP
and TV rm Daily rates. single, <,
up; double. So Week rates. sincle.
Sill 81 up: dbl. 500 RE. T-40"7
LOOSE HAY for sale in the barn
approx. : tons. no reasonable Gt-
fer refused. al Ma"aToni Farm
Groom. Md or call Market :
";"7 or WOod!cy 6-S"0".
LOVELY FRONT BEnRM.. Colorrd
man or woman. hors privs. zoe
Longfellow St nv. RA. 6-i933,
NAURY HOTEL
7Ol 10th ST. NV.
Air-Cond. effic. and nicely furnished
rooms.
, NE. s-Ol54
MEX1CO BERRO. male, solo blk
$50. Also have saddle and bride
Code 1n3 Spring 1-3n63.
MT. PLEASANT-Quiet. lovely room
with private BATH good furniture
man only. 1919 18th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
Single. semipvt. mod. bath, re-
fgr., maid serv.; gentleman; $40
mo CO. 5-n644.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ROOMS WANTED
JEWISH YOUNG MAN wants qul

JEWISH YOUNG MAN wants quiet
room with kosher supper. Eox
4O0-H Star.
RESPONSIBLE grad. student. Univ
Of Md. desires room in exchange
for Sc ices: tutor, caretakeT, etc.
Box 39g-H, Star.
SETTLED white Christian lady
wants by Sept 15 bedrm. and
kit. in D c Reasonable rent. BOX
459-T. Star.
WASTED-Rooms and apartments
in quiet surroundings. for mediCa,
students attending the George
WASHINGTON Universit'' School Of
Medicine. Address replies to once
of the Dean. the Georee Washing
ton University School of Medicine.
1889 H street. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HUI. 3-5432
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

ARL.-Lady to share apt. with
another: conv. to shops and buses
IA, 4-07Sl or ia. :-95N3.
ARL. = Will share 3-bedrm. apt
with . other girls: nr. Pentagon
mr.. shopping. Call IA. T-4773
CONN. AVE. Young lady tc
share apt, house with ! Other
ladies: 4 bedrms., :, baths, sur
sonahle. Call DE. "-7670.
CONN. AVE. VIC.-Lovely apt, to
share with another woman in 3Os:
switchboard and clev. scrv.; conv.
transp. co. 5-nSl0. Ext, 404.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Hill secy. will
share charm. ant. W IL eirls
Refs. NO. f-6135 ewes, Sunday
FIX Raj OFFICER C2D, would like
to, share "-b.r. ant. with another
military officer. CARTER. HA. :.
1-:h 10 am-a pm. wkdays
LADY, mid-4Os. would like To share
lovely apt. with another lady; vic
Naylor Gardens sc LU. 2-9169
LADY TO SHARE c-bedrm. apt
with another lady; !4-hour elev
and switchboard service. Transp
at DR., II. 6-41O0. Ext. sos.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. N.W.-Delightfu
apt. 10 share with one other busi
girl Sep. hedrms., TV: So mo
Excel. transp. HO. "-112n
PORTER, Mr.. CONN.-Lady, over
30, to share 2-bedrm. apt. with
another lady; refs. EN-. 3-593l.
REFINED GIRL, early 3Os. ia
share w/another girl: S53 mo :
Conv transp.: avail. Aug. 81. ia
S-SgH9.
WALTER REED VIC.-Widow will
share refined home with lady;
nonsmokcr Call Sunday or 80
RA 3-O9"i
w. HYATTSvILLE-1 or . girls to
share nicely furn. home with :.
others; conv. loc. UN. 4-35S4.
WILL SHARE my ant. and excel
maid wIempl. mother and child
Meals, laundry. etc. JU. 5-4S61
YG. MAN " college bckgrd., to share
I -bedrm., air-cond. apt. mr.. Lang
ley Park, " another HE 4-s0HS.
YOUNG MAN will share apt. with
gentleman interested IN the fine
arts. NE. S-4@24.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN

APPLES, Rambo, fine all purpose
also tomatoes and honey Hybric
cantaloupes. EUBANK FARM, on
Needwood rd, Darwood, Nd
Poplar 2-3S6O.
AZALEAS, glenndales and others
Let us spray your azaless for bug,
end Grape myrtle for mildew. Car
deStrov waSp's nests MARYLAND
NURSERY, HyattSville. Md. TED.
monstonI, WA. 1-24lS; RA. s.
STAG
BLACKBERRIES. lge., sweet. juicy
wholesale and retail. Would likt
some picSerS. Tomatoes, 81 pei
basket WE h-h434
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PIANOS
Baldwin

This exquisite piano COM
pletely designed, built and
guaranteed by Baldwin.
Choice of fruitwood, wal
nut or mahogany finish
Full keyboard.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

APPROX. 40 leshorns C35 n,d hens
s rooSters), $50 or best offer. MA
t-!5lH.
n. H. RED chicks; . wks. old, SIC
per 100. Maxwell U. S. 30,
Lanham. Nd. SP 2-434R
Evening star., 1960-08-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FuRMIsHED-N.W.

TIMBER FOR SALE, on stump. 80
acres; make offer. Box 1856 = H.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ROOMS FuRNIsnEp-N.W.
icONTINUEDl
WESTMINSTER HOTEL

WESTMINSTER HOTEL
1907 18th St. NV. DE. 2-S1TC
Also 1-Bedroom Apt. Avail.
Rooms S10.50 and Up
AIR CONDITIONED OPTIONAL
1907 IOWA AVE. NV. Lge. from
rm.. semi-priv. bath, priv. home
conv, loo. ref. RA. 3-71ao.
LOVELY RMS. FOR RENT, furn
or can be unfurn. Reasonable rent
Call RIA. $685.
18th ST. NV, I5I3-Beaut. furn
rm., lovely house; maid: phone
close-in; $40. Men. DE. 2-653U
1927 SPRING RD.-cool, dry bsmt
apt; pvt entrance. refgr.; alst
sinsle rm,; reasonable. RA. 6-O67l
1901 BUCHANAN ST.-Catholi
home Tor young ladies. Dble. o
sale. rms. kit. privil. RA. 3-4657
g NICELY FURN. ROOMS for col
ored. Home privileges. Conv. trans
portation. DU 7-3027.
5-GAITED American saddle horse
beautiful red sorrel gelding: l6.:
hands. VII 6-UgS0. MA. 2-9SS1
? WINDOW BEDRM. with pleas
ant outlook in elevator apt. hous
with foyer. Empl. lady preferred
Conv. transp.; Columbia rd. NV
AID. 2-iliS.
LGE. RM., twin beds: | sgle. rm
nr. b.: cow TO , buslines; gentle
men pref HO. 2-0l0S.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS. 1903
crb meals. TV, elev. Rcas. DE. -
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Refrigerators
GUAR. DELIVERY INCLUDED
BLOCKS
1f46 Lee Hwy. ia. $500
1897 BladensburS Rd. WA. 7-55O1
REFRIGERATORS
COLOR ONLY
While They Last

1e Gu. IT.. automatic defrost. cdr.
Also S-cu 1T, and ll-cu.-ft Kel.
vinator, in pink, turquoise. yellow
copper or grav mot all colorS
in both siZesl Make an offer or
one or all as no reasonable offei
will be refused.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FALL SALE

Lisustrum 15-1s in. 81 -; Chinese
Holly. ISIS in, 81 80; Euonymus
Varigated, Is in. Sl.5o; lie: Ro-
tundifolia, 1"-15 in. spread, 81 80.
Retinspora Plumosa. @4-30 in,
S.15; Spreading jumpers in va
rietieS, Sl.9n: Canadian Hemlock
"4-30 in, S2.15; Ice. size plarts
in all varieties At sale price. Nc
KAY'S NURSERY, 1a11Os Layhill
rd. Glenmont, Md. ia mi. north
of Wheaton)
FOR SALE-Old bluegrass hay, 90c
a bale. C. E. CLEMENT. Clifton,
Va. Call BIZ. $4,000.
GANG MOWERS; new, heavy-duty
eft. Roxie Also new, Aft. sickle
bar used one time. Sacrifice. JU
9-6a"3.
GARDEN MAINTENANCE : Sod.
ding, seeding, pruning and spray
i5$S. A'
GARDEN TRACTOR; 5 hp. Sears
with reverse, plow, disc. cultivator
and mower. S225. JU. a-563S.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE: Now Is
the time to save two Fsrmall
Cubs wLegt used 81 100 90;
stTos demonstratoor Cubs were
wHoader SS5o.0n: Super C W.
mower SOS 90: Super A W w/mownr.
blade, cultivator S1.1a5 90: HUM
ME &; RoRINsoNs INC. Hern As
Herndon. Va
LANDSCAPING SERVICE; pruning
planting, transplanting, sodding
lawns made. renovated: tree work
cement walks, driveWays. W. {
WALKER, JU. S-4913.
LOOSE HAY for sale in the barn,
approx. - ton, no reasonable Of
fer refused. At Mattaponi Farm,
"i:1 or Woodley 6-S?OO.
NEW INC farm and industrial
tractors. crawler tractors and
equipment. Economy . and 7 hip
tractors and equipment; McCol.
Tough chain saws; lime. fertilizer
seeds: parts and service USEC
INC Farmall 300" T-6, so I
baler, "6n" combine, mowers, disks
plows. corn planters and garden
p H MOORE
U. s. 301, l Mi. South Of New 80
Mitchellvile. Md CE. 6-SlSl
ONE 5-FOOT MOHAWK ROTARY
CUTTER: used very little, Call
WA. 4-4T91.
ROTTED COW MANURE, | ton
SIS; ; tons $50. EV. 4-1665 or
30l-WA. 6-3034. -
$40. metal, 12x30; $500. Ev A.
1888 or 3Ol-WA. 6-3O34.
SOD CUTTERS, aerofiers, Ford
tractors. front-end leaders. OC-3
dozers. post-hole digeers. cement
mixers, etc. RENTAL TOOL d
EQUIP CO, JU. 5-5040.
TOR SOIL, rich and clean. 4 Gu
I'd load. SIS. J MANGLES. HE
4-7649: TU. 2-342s.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN
(CONTlNUED)

TOP SOIL, RICH LOANS Gu
! yds. delivered sc. area, S14 load
R: l.. EARNSHAW. Clinton. Nd
Evening star., 1960-08-21
STATE AREA
THE CENTURY

65l 10th ST. NV
Elevator bldg with secTetar!al
service; bedrm, liv. rm., dinette,
XII. 5nd bath; <li5 per mo
ADULTS ONLY, To inspect see
res. mar on premises or call BOSS
& PEEL PS. INC. Ma S-H2nO