davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

other nations and the still far
from settled issue Of under
ground testing.
In view Of these "open end"
provisions, these advisers hold
the President can justify delay
ing submission of the test ban
understanding until he can de-
termine the course the later
negotiations are likely to take.
meanwhile, it is asserted the
nationwide campaign to build
up public support for the Mos
COW pact can be put into full ef-
feet.
| ALTERNATIVE COURSE -
But another equally influential
group Of State and Defense De
partment officials is taking a d.
rectly opposite view.
They are insisting the Presi-
dent must strike while the iron
is hot" and lose no time in ex-
erting every effort to secure
speedy Senate ratification. It is
asserted this course is the only
way the administration stands
any chance of inducing the Sen
ate to accept eventual inclusion
of Red China in a test ban pact.
It is the theory of these White
House advisers that prompt
Senate approval Of the partial
test ban accord will make it
easier to later extend it to in
clude other nations, m ong
them Communist China, Cuba
and India.
Significantly, this group is
pointing out that this strategy
is squarely in line with the
Presidents closely-guarded cor
respondence with Premier
Khrushchev pledging that "all
nations. including Communist
China, should be brought under
a nuclear test ban treaty"
1t is the opinion of these ad-
visers that despite the very de-
termined efforts that can be
expected by opponents Of a
test ban, in the end from 70 to
rs senators. more than the two
thirds required for ratification,
will vote for the Moscow agree
ment. This estimate is based on
a survey by David Martin, nu-
clear adviser Of Senator Thomas
Dodd, Doom, an administra-
ton supporter on this issue.
However, this backstage poll
did not take into consideration a
highly disruptive explosion that
is likely 10 rock the Senate when
the Armed Services Prepared
ness Subcommittee reports on
its closed-door hearings on U. s..
and Soviet nuclear testing and
capabilities.
The subcommittee stormy
finding, which the White House
is strenuously trying to keep
from being published, will show
that the Moscow accord is heav-
/ lily weighed in favor Of the Rus
slams.
| Member of the committee will
charge Clp that the Soviet has
commanding lead over the U.
S. in the development and test
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Law And Order

REGARDLESS of differences of opin-
ions in Prince Edward County for
the past eleven years, the people, both
white and Negro, have maintained law
and order. They have suffered the right
to differ in a magnanimous manner
Prince Edwards situation began in
the courts in 1851 The answers to the
differences will be given by the courts
in due time. The Importance Of clear
cut decision Of constitutional principles
can not be sacrificed on the altar of
expedlency. Our people, both white and
Negro deserve an answer to the issues
raised. They deserve a legal determi-
nation as solid foundation in the de-
velopment of future relationships.
Interim proposals for establishing
schools in Prince Edward have been
made unsuccessfully on several occa-
sions. The most recent proposal was
suggested by DR.. J. Rupert Picott, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia Teach
ers Association. He should pursue his
proposal.
To the everlasting credit Of the citi-
zens Of Prince Edward may it be re-
corded:
That no violence has erupted between
those Of different opinions;
That economic pressures have not
been exerted by one citizen against an
other;
That sympathic relationships of
long standing have been maintained;
That our failings have not outweigh
ed our virtues;
That our differences have been aired
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Babs0n Discusses The Cost OF Living

BABSON PARK, MASS, July
20 A few years ago l used
to hear people grumbling about
the high cost Of living wherever
went The other day it occurred
to me that I had not heard much
complaining along those lines
for quite a while. I wondered
whether consumers had simply
become used to ever-chmbng
retail costs or whether the long
term climb had stopped without
my realizing it.
What the Figures Show
Scouting about in my business
library, l soon found some
figures that / would like to pass
along to you, because l believe
you will be surprised at what
they tell us about the present
economic condition of the ave-
rage American family. Living
costs have. of course. been on
the rise. long term, ever since
the pit of the terrible depres-
sion Of the early 1905. On sew
eral occasions, especially after
World War II. the advances were
spectacular, and were keenly felt
NV all consumers
But here is something that 1
do not see commonly stressed
in the papers and magazines:
Over the past five years. tn e
consumer price index has moved
ahead on average only one per
cent a year. While this doe S
represent some pressure on the
upside. it shows remarkable sta
bility when you consider that
since 1889 the cost Of living as
measured by the Labor Depart
ment has skyrocketed 1l9 per
cent. So it is not surprising that
the average consumer has not
suffered seriously from the one
per cent annual boost Of the
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

State To Meet
Virginia Tonight

GREENSBORO, Ky. CUPID :
Host Kentucky Wesleyan, the
only small college," team in
volved, is favored to win the
honors in the All-American City
holiday doubleheaders which
open here tonight.
Mississippi State from the
Southeastern Conference meets
Virginia of the Atlantic Coast
Conference in the opening game
tonight, with WeSleyan-the ma
tons 12th-ranking small college
Washington Of the Southern
Conference in the second game.
No championship is at stake,
the two nights of play being ar
ranged as a pair of preset
doubleheaders rather than as a
tournament. S Saturday night
Mississippi State will meet
George Washington and Virgin
ia will take on Kentucky Wes-
leyan.
The hometown PantherS are
led by a freshman sensation,
Mike Redd, a 6-2 forward who
has averaged 24.7 points per
game as Wesleyan defeated six
of its seven opponents so far.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Clay Is Named
Fighter Of Year

NEW YORK (UPI)-Unbeat-
en- Cassius Marcellus Caly, box
ing's golden gasser, defeated
heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston in their first head-to-
head contest-for the Ring Ma
gaines title Fighter of the
year, that publication an
nounced today.
Despite Listens remarkable
repeat firSt-round knockout over
ex-champion Floyd Patterson,
Liston finished second to young
Clay in the ring-staff's voting
because of the lively lift that
Cassius gave the fight game as
he larruped and laughed his
way to the challenger's role.
Clay also was credited with
participating in the flight of the
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

year" because of his victory
over Doug Jones on March Is
before a Runaway crowd of
1892 at Madison Square Gar
den as he ''drove Doug out of
his path to a heavyweight
championship shot, in their
thrilling and controversial bout.
Despite those accolades for
the Louisville LIP the maya
zine admitted frankly "Clay is
not considered likely to win the
championship from Liston at
Miami Beach on Feb. 25."
In Clay'S other two fights this
year, he stopped Charlie Pow
ell 90 at Pittsburgh on Jan. "a
and climbed off the canvas on
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

semi-urban.
Farms are small, with an av-
erage of less than 2 acres per
family. There are no large es-
tates since most have been ex.
propriated and distributed to
farmers in the last so years.
Tobacco, wine, olive oil and
wheat are the main agricultur.
al products, but in the postwar
period rice production was pro
NOTED up to a point to make
the country Self-sufficient.
In October, 1910, Italy invaded
Greece when Mussolini's ulti
matum was rejected, but the
o~utnumbered Greeks fought he.
roically and drove Italian troops
back into Albania.
Adolf Hitler was forced tc
come to the aid Of his ally anC
the Greeks were crushed sever
months later.
By the end of 1914, the Nazi
and Italian invaders pulled Out
of Greece and a plebiscite re.
called the king.
The Communists attempted to
seize the government at the end
Of World War III and for the
next five years the Greeks were
engaged in a bitter struggle to
prevent a takeover by the Reds.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Gents To Meet
be Tonight

SHREVEPORT, La. CUPID =
Centenary College defends its
title in the 10th annual Gull
South tournament tonight, but
the outlook for the Gentlemen is
not as good as it was last year.
Centenary, host Of the annual
classic, meets Mississippi in the
opening game. The Gentlemen
have won the tournament two
years running.
Tennessee, which meets Ar.
kansas in tonight's second-round
game, is favored in the tourna.
ment. The Vols own a So South.
eastern Conference record, the
only winning record among the
four teams entered.
Arkansas was "a for the sea.
son, and Centenary and Missis.
sippi had 3-3 records. All but
Centenary are SEC squads.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
tut into effect in April, 1858.

put into effect in April, 1853.
Greek Orthodox is the official
church. Elementary education is
compulsory. There are six
schools of university rank in
Athens and one in Thessaloniki.
The national income per cap.
ita in Greece is estimated to be
around 80 a year, but it is
unequally distributed.
Typical Family
A typical middle class family
is that of C.G.K. (most Greeks
refuse to have their names men.
toned. The father earns about
$120 a month the mother about
500. Their 22-year-old son,
George, is studying engineering
on a university scholarship. His
17-year-old brother, Alexis, at.
tends high school.
The family, along with the
grandmother, lives in a three.
room apartment, modestly fur.
niShed with ordinary chairs, ia.
bles and beds. One b bedroom
also is used as the living room
They own a radio, but there is
no television in Greece yet.
Greece has a coast line Of
1886 miles. 1t has a very in.
denied coastline with large
CULTS running deep into the
mainland. The biggest is Suds
Bay in Crete, which was able
to contain the entire British
fleet during World War |. Be.
cause of its many islands
Greece has a large seafaring
population, and has one of the
largest merchant fleets in the
world.
In the 1861 census, Greece
had 1888, 553 inhabitants. Ath.
ems, the capital, had 1852, 7Os
people.
Farm Economy
The economy of Greece Is
mainly agricultural. According
to the 1861 census, 56.5 per cent
of its population was rural or
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
TV-RADIO TIMES
When YOU expect the very best
The LonqfeIIow House

for those very special %IUncheons X dinners x wed.
ding parties 6 receptions X rooms for your out-of-
town visitors.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
MsU Soil Expert
Retires Monday

STATE COLLEGE, Especially
Charlie r. Ashford, leader in
soil conservation of the Coope-
rative Extension Service Of Mis-
SiSSippi State University, will
retire December 80, according to
W. M. BoSt, Extension director.
Ashford has served as an Elk
tension Service agent or special.
list for more than IS years.
He led the educational pro-
gram that resulted in the or.
ganization of "a soil conserva.
ton districts, embracing the en-.
tire state. Working closely with
the commissioners Of these dis.
tricts, he helped them to devel.
OPP and revise their plans a n d
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Land Of Glorious Past
Still A Proud Nation

ATHENS CUPID - High on q
mountain in the Peloponessus
section of Greece, emblazoned
in giant letters, is the word
"Oxi" (Ohio which has personi.
fled the spirit and heritage Of
the Greeks since the days Of
Alexander the Great.
"Oxi" - which means "no''
- was Greek Premier George
Metaxas' blunt answer to Ital.
ian dictator Benito Mussolini's
demand that Greece surrender
or be annihilated. The three
huge letters carved into the
earth are a lasting symbol Of
Greece's determination to re-
main free.
The history of Greece is long
and filled with glorious chap
tiers. In classical times Greece
produced city-states, kingdoms
and d emocracies, and its
achievements are the legacy Of
civilization.
Greece is a small country
that covers an area of so, 547
square miles and occupies the
southern part Of the Balkan
Peninsula, reaching into the
eastern Mediterranean Sea. The
country is bounded on three
sides by water: on the east, the
Aegean Sea; on the west, the
Ionian Sea, and on the south,
the Cretan Sea. To the north
Greece is bounded by a 755-
mile-long land frontier with Al
bania, YugoSlavia, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Mountainous Land
Greece, or Hellas as the Hell
lenes prefer to call it, is an
extremely mountainous country.
Only % per cent of its surface
is arabic land under cultivation.
In addition to continental
Greece, it has 437 iSIands-134
of which are inhabited. They
fall under a number of groups
such as the Ionian Islands, the
Cyclades, the Aegean and the
Dodecanese. The two largest is
lands are Crete and Euboea.
The southern part of continental
Greece, the Peloponnesian Pc
ninsula, is separated by the
Corinth Canal.
Greece today is a constitution
al monarchy. Women were
granted suffrage in 1852, and
proportional representation was
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

June IS to knock out England's
Henry Cooper 81.
Champion Liston was credit
ed with participating in the
Ground of the year''-that 2:1O
Of the first round in which he
knocked out e~x-champion Pat
terson at Las Vegas, New.
July Y. 1t proved that Sonny's
title winning first-round kqyo
over Patterson in 1862 was no
fluke.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Club boys in the proper use and
treatment Of land. More recent
|ly, he developed the score cards
and other materials used state
wide in land judging contests
by All Club boys and other
youth groups. He led in help.
ing Home Demonstration Club
members to learn more about
soil conservation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

programs.
For 81 years he served as
secretary Of the State Soil Con.
servation Committee. He repre-
scented this committee in con-
Quoting hearings, referendums
and the election Of governing
bodies for the districts.
The conservationist pioneered
during 1898 in training All
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Badgers have an excellent
disappearing act" Using al
four feet and its mouth, it car
dig itself out of sight in a few
seconds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Russell Grove
Honor Roll

AMELIA. Oct. 81 Russell
Grove honor roll for the first
slxW2ek period is as follows.
Eighth grade: Florence Arder-
son, Elizabeth Archer, Judy
Booker. Ella Bragg. Cornell
Chappell, Shirley C. Harris. En-
nestlne Hicks. Clyde Jackson.
Ella Jones. and Janice Meeks.
Ninth Grade Nancy Banmis-
ter. Marion Booth, Phyllis Birk-
head, Mamie Montague, ar d
Carolyn Ross.
Tenth Grade: Richard Booker
Viola Carey, Shirley Goodman,
Marva Hill, Bessie Worsham,
and Yvonne Ross.
Eleventh Grade A ! b e r a
Eggleston and Josephine Hawks.
Twelfth Grade Leroy Brown,
Bette Dickerson. Emma Jasper,
Joyce McGhee, and Lorenzo
Swarm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Che Appoint 2 Committees For
Election And Christmas Meeting

KEysvILLE. Oct. 81 The
South Central Citizens Band
two way Radio Club held its
regular monthly meeting on
Thu sday, Oct. "a. at 80 pm.
A. the -Four Locust Lake club
building, near keysville
There were II members pres
cnt with Homer H. Townsend
,KCJ-674bl and James c. Town
serd tkCJ-b749D both OF Farm
vile. as guests.
-Four members were selected
TO serve on the nominating com
mittee to pick candidates for
election at the next meeting IN
November. The four chosen were
Urla Morton iKCJ-193n; Larry
Baker tKCJ-73efi John Floyd
(KCJ-59471, and Eugene Bagby
CKCI-6lalN.
A Christmas planning com
mittee was also formed of Jack
Baker iKCJ-74S6 Anna Long
fKCI-2445j, Urla Morton fKCJ
1881. and the Rev. Virgil Scra-
der to plan a program for the
December meeting Included are
to draw names and exchange
gifts and perhaps have a Christ
mas tree and refreshments aft
erward
The next meeting is scheduled
for Nov. %. at 730 pm. Mem
bers are still anxious to get new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Deadline Nears For Coast Guard
Academy Applications; Dec. 7

WASHINGTON, DC. - Eligi-
be young men are reminded that
the deadline for submitting ap-
plicat.ons to compete for appoint
ment as a Cadet in the U. S.
Coast Guard, is approach ing.
The 88th annual competition
for admission to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn, viii commence with the
December 7, 1868 administration
Of the College Entrance EXami-
nation Board tests Appointments
are made solely or a competitive
basis. with no Congressional APP
pointnents OF geographical quo
tas
An applicant must be ar I'M
married high school senior or
graduate VINO has reached his
18th but not his 22nd birthday
by July l. 1864 Applicants must
be high school graduates who
have earned Is units by June
80, 1864. iacluding the following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

un is. Three in English, two in
Algebra, and one in Plane
Geometry. Applicants must be in
excellent physical condition be-
tween GA and 76 inches in height
with proportionate weight. and
have at least 20-30 vision in each
eye, corrective to 1920
Qualified young men are urged
to enter this competition for APP
pointment as cadets in the ma
tons oldest conginuous seago-
ing Service. Those appointed VIII
receive a four year course of
training and education leading
to Bachelor Of Science degree
and a commission as a career
officer in the U. S. Coast Guard.
Additional information and APP
plication forms can be obtained
from high school guidance coun
selors or by writing to the Com
maadant tPTP25. U. S. Coast
Guard, Washington, D. c. 20226.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

members. Anyone Interested in
the club is cordially invited to
come as a guest at this meet
For information, please con
tact any Of the present mem
Ders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Women Of Ash Camp Present Bolpl

Mrs. George Newton left), Of Keysvle receives silver
bowl Pettus of Craig Memoir
al WOmens Bible Class the WOmans Missionary Union
of Ash Camp Baptist Church 1t presented at general
meeting of the circles at the church Wednesday, Oct 3D.
Mr. and Mrs Newton residents Keysve the
plan to leave for their native Indiana Nov 49,
to settle in Indianapolis active member
Ion president the WMU, assistant teacher of
the Craig Memorial class
also member of the Eureka Home Demonstration
president of the Keysvile Woman's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

GUN-Pump- action repeating shotgun
Marlin Marx ~ with poly choke.
Brand new. Best offer. S1s-330l.
GUN sHOW-Hundreds Of antique
guns on display. National Guard
Armory. Silver Spring, Nd, Sat
urday and Sunday, October " and
20. Public invited. Admission Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
APIS. FURHIsHEp-VL.


AL. G.-Gesn well-fsr1.s i!oedIm.
apt-s married eoupla erly, laundry
iae. sos. ia 1-7kSt.
ARL- nieely farn- effle. apt, neaF
p Myer. Al utils. incl. so peT
mo. IA. ISM.
ARL-, MAR cOND. BaeheIeF
quarters for ] o. Z. VACANT. SIS
Ewes. and sun s3S-7lls.
ARL. ST bedrm. Rarden type,
completely furn- incl. utils-, lndry
facl. avail sl3s mo-. lease. q.
6-SIl
ARL., MAI PENTAGON : Fanaily
apt. and roomss weekly rates. Free
PAIRING IA. 7-53E3.
ARL. = Beau. farn. 1 bedrTns.,
Dishes linens, " incl, Columbia
Pike and Geo. Mason ar, 70 min.
nom p en- n, reasonable. IA.
LIZA or IA E716
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

80 ~ NY a4NNNNN
oRGANs-Baldwin orEasouie Hoor
models and demonsiratorB, Save
500. GISRIEL, Excel. B BALDWIN
dealeT), Szs G 81. n.w.s Ma. S-ol23.
64es Arl. blvd, (opp. = Cornersls
s31-3oo7s Va. store daily I'll 2, Sat.
I'll 81.
PHOTOGRAPHIC FLOODLIGHTs-
Complete set with stand. t7s. n.
s-Ss75.
PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands from So monthly up with
option to buy. An popular type in
struments either new OF slightly
used Hauling extra. J0RDAN'S,
-FOUR STORES, corner 18th and g
IS. NV. CPhOna ST. $500, Ball
eys Crossroads shopping center,
Virginia Phone Al.7lsD, S337
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (Phone
JU. Sllo5), iol william 81, Freder-
icksburg, Va. CPhone Essex 3-1l17).
Full selection at all stores. Baileys
Crossroads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings. Park In front.
Plan S-Don't miss KIT s
GREAT 42nd ANNIVERSARY
SALE. Spinets, uprights, consoles
and grands at Tremendous savings.
Our greatest st0reWide sale Of the
year. KITS CWash. Areas LarE-
est Music Store, Cow. Loca-
1-62l7j Alex, 267l Mt, Vernon ave-,
KI. $3.50; Congressional PlaIa
shopping Center Rockville pike,
HA. 1-1l2o IVA. and Nd. stores
open daily It'll 3, EXCEPT Sat.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Rooms WITH BOARD

CAP. HTLL-Betty Alden Inn, mn
LIST. st. ne, daily maid Svc., excel.
meals 8 days. ~. IL I-071.
COLUMBIA RD., N.W.-7ool. Nice
clean rooms, free tv, in every
rates to students and government
emplOVees co. S3kq1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ALEx-s J m sud Q. S. I'M.
S 81 a. &c s6 Iys ,JSs sSrtnG' air sond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
WANTED
GUINEA PIGS

WEIMARANER PUPS FOR SALE
Pure bred. Not REGISTERED. Three
months Of age, male or female, $50
each. SYLvANIA FARMS, Cor
AnnanEilla Va Rnlrla lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
IApTS UMFURHIsHEp-p. o..


AVAIL. 4 BEDRsls-. Z BATHS
In Nery desirable Rev modarH air.
eoad. hidG.s WeHhinEton's ines
neiEhburhood. VIA a. without cut
side patio. s23SSzlS moath. Uthtes
Included. Electric htehen, oish-
washer, disposal etc. TIE ESSEX,
90 Connacticut ave. EM- l.lll1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
APIS. FURNISHED-D. Q.
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

SAN1LGON nOOOE
Efficiency apis. BY the day inelud-
ing maid service, reduced rates for
monthly occupancy with linens and
maid service, SeeretariAl service
sun deck overlooking entire city,
amplified master televisi0n antenna
system, garage facilities. u min
utes from White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ORGAN, Hammond spinet, add.
tional speaker cabinet, 500. Excel
lent oriental rug, l2xt7, S27S. Sac
rificing. FE. 3-z3As.
ORGANs-Values In floor sample
ular makes. Al JoRbANS's, c corner mel
18th and @ sts. NV. (ST. $4,000;
Baileys Cross Roads Shopping Cen.
ter, Virginia (Phone 4el-1isO; e331
Georgia ave, Silver Spring GU
SlloO; l0f William st., Freder
icksburg, Va. Phone Essex 3.7l72)
silver Spring and Baiieys Cross
hoaos stores open evenings. Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

OFFICE FURN.- and used.
u usgSinS ss siH I !: 'ss s a. s ssashtl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
MTSCFIT1NE0TIa

TT ,oSins iro 1Ss hoIs si T. any MUS s Ss
suits. "a long; record pls S; Win
records, breakfast set, washing
machine, wide lens camera IS nm,
household goods, Is Sun. rear Of
1859 Seminary I'd, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

FURNTTURE-l dinette, turguolse,
sSssssKrrlp cc en- i,h.osSssi..A AlsA-OaeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ORGANS. Don't miss KITS
OF new and used organs. Lowery,
Hammond. Gulbransen, Wurlitz-
err, Conn, Allen and Baldwin or
cans ct tremendous savings. Our
greatest storewide sale Of the
year. KITS wash. Areas
Largest Music Store. 8 Cow.
Local, Dntn. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1929: Alex. 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave. XII. s-6SS3; Con-
gressional Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter, Rockville pike, HA, 7-7420
IVA. and Nd. stores open daily
It'll 2. except Sat),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN, topsoil sale, s yds. $3.50 del.
Carr0llto -Seabrook Bowie area. Fill
dirt, sludge, rotted sawdusts blue.
stone. HARTING, 262-sts4.
AUTUMN SPECIAL Pumpkins
picked or pick your own at farm,
25c up. Leaf mold, wood chips OF
top soil, SOC bushel or $40 a load,
manure, 7Sc bushel, SIS load, firepi.
wood, dry, SIS load delivered or
fill your car trunk, IS. Sinyard,
1915 Layhill I'd, Glenmont, Silver
Spring, Nd. VII. Inn,