davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
ARRESTED HERE

Harold F Skoog, was arrested here yesterday by U. S. Marshal's s deputies on an Anchorage warrant charging issuance of check with out funds. Skoog was arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and bond set at $l,000. in de- fault of which he was being held today in the Federal Jail here, pending transfer to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
FEDC CONTINUES;
 FUND i5 VOTED

WASHINGTON, July 13 - The House voted $25OOOo today for con tinued operation of the Fair Elm ployment Practice Committee.
 Southerners unsuccessfully sought to limit use of the money-which is less than half the budget esti- mate-tc liquidation activities of the FEPC, But the Houss voted them down and tied no strings to the fund which may be used until next June.
 The FEPC item was the major point of controversy in the $752,000,- GOO War Agencies bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 HAS 10 FOR JUNEAU

A Woodley Airways Boeing Trans port plane, piloted by Ernie Davis, had the following l7 passengers be- tween Juneau and Anchorage yes terday:
 From Anchorage passengers were. Robert Coote, Jim Green, R. Halsay. Fern Burke, G. B. Peterson, L. A. Thompson, Ida Thompson, Jean Thompson, Captain A. T. Eckner and John Ginhoven.
 To Anchorage: Harold c Shnk, Robert Metty, Mrs. John Vilie. Carl Maen, w T Wagner. Rodney Eli son and Ruth Ellison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Beverage Revenue
 Hits Record Total

WASHINGTON, July 13. = The Distilled Spirits Institute said today public revenue from alcoholic bev- crages last year hit a record total of $2,7O3, ,500000.
 This was s708, 100000 higher than the l943 figure, the Institute said, and largely reflected the $6 to $9 a gallon liquor tax increase which went into effect April l, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
MAILS ExpAN5I0N
 IS ANNOUNCED TO
 NORTHERN EUROPE

Postmaster Crystal Jenne today announced here that, effective inn msdiately, mail service to Belgium Denmark, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Norway is extend ed to comprise all classes of regular mail, including the resumption of ordinary (non-registered, non-in- sured) parcel post service.
 Regular mail is accepted under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
LOST: ONE HOUSE

OAKLAND, Calif-Mrs. Julia Klingen- Smith wanted to avoid the acute bay area housing shortage SC she kept her five-room hilltop cot tage here tlntenanted.
 Today she arrived from her other home in Southern California for a visit and found the roof gone, the walls missing. In fact, nothing was left but floor and basement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Trifle Too Tough

NEAR NAPA, Idaho-At least six horses died during the grueling 85- mile, two-day COW pony race won last night by Willard Morton of Boise, Idaho. After the judges learned the horses had died from exhaustion, they cut the return trip to 35 miles. One girl, 15-year- old Kay Larsen of Marsing, was among the Is riders to cross the finish line. Sixty riders entered the race.
 Morton's lapsed time for both legs of the race was 18 hours and eight minutes. His sorrel had been recaptured by it's owner a few weeks ago after being allowed to roam the open range for several years. The race was staged to en- courage the breeding and training of tough saddle horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
DIVORCE FILED

Edwin A. Ramsey vs. Ella A.. Ramsey, an action in divorce cit- ing incompatibility as cause, has been filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. The couple has two minor sons, now in the care and custody of the de- fendant at Skagway, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
GALAOS GRANDPARENTS

MT and Mrs. Emil Galao became grandparents yesterday, with the birth of a baby girl, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, to their daugh- ter Mrs. Frances Stutz, at St. Ann's Hospital. Both mother and daughter are reported doing nicely.
 The father is member of the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Ap SPORT
 R0UNDUpS

WASHINGTON, July l3 - Now that A. B. Happy" Chandler is boss beyond all question, the next major question confronting base ball is whether the World Series will be played.
 Major League clubowners did not discuss the 1945 series yesterday as they approved unanimously Chand- ler's seven-year $50,0O0 a year con- tract.
 But unofficially there was strong sentiment at the joint meeting in favor of holding the October clas- sic if at all possible under trans portation conditions at that time
 Somebody ought to come out and say that the series is going to be played, so long as it doesn't in- terfere with the war effort said a baseball leader who preferred to not be identified
 By not bringing the series ques- tion up formally, the clubowners indicated they thought it wiser to hold the matter in abeyance unit later in the season, hoping that war developments might provide a favorable answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
BIGOFF ARRIVES

Harry Bigoff, Of Skagway, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
CALVERT IN TOWN

Lorence Calvert, San Juan Fish Company, representative from Se- attle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

LILLIAN RICHARDSON HERE
 Lillian Richardson, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Salmon Bait

NEW YORK-Hans Hinrichs of New York, established a U s. At lantic Ocean fishing record when he landed a 515-pound broadbill swordfish July 3 after three hour and 40 minute battle, it became known today.
 Hinrichs got his strike g miles cut in the Atlantic Ocean from Shin necock Inlet, near Hampton Bays on Long Island. The fish, first of it's kind known to be taken on a rod and reel off Long. Island this season, measured 10 feet 81a inches in length and had girth of four feet, nine in- ches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Pacific Coast League)

San Francisco 5-3 Portland 4-10. Seattle IT, Hollywood 0. Oakland 8, Sacramento '. San Diego 10, Los Angeles 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
H0LMES'H HIT
 STRING RUNS
 OUT AT 37
Braves 0utfieIder Finds Cubs Wyse To Tough
 -Bobo Wins
tBy Associated Press)

Tommy Holmes big bat finally ran out of hits yesterday as his Wriglev Park jinx put period to the consecutive hitting streak that had carried him through 37 straight games to better Roger Hornsbys old National League mark.
 Holmes was halted in the first game of a Braves-Cubs double header by Hank Wyse, one of two Bruin hurlers who had horse-col- Jared Holmes back on June 3, his last hitless day. The Cubs triumph cd to stretch their win string to II, as Wyse snapped the seasons most sensational spurt by sending the Boston outfielder to the dugout without bingle in four trips to the plate.
 Boston evened the series and spiked the Cubs string in the nightcap when Holmes again hit safely.
 Another string was shipped yes terday also when Bobo Newsome, who had gone from April 21 to July 12 without picking. up a mound decision, finally broke his 12-game losing dirge with a bril- liant four-hit shutout of last years champs, the St. Louis Browns.
 Games Yesterday
 National League, New York g, St. Louis T. Cincinnati 4-5, Brooklyn 3-11. Chicago 6-l, Boston 1-3
 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
American League

Boston 2, Detroit l. Cleveland ', New York 4. Philadelphia All, St. Louis 0-0. Washington 4, Chicago 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

MIR. GARLAND OPENS: Social
security and opportunity are not
antonyms. To say either can flourish
only at the utter exclusion of the
other is folly, However. weighing the
benefits and disadvantages of each.
the scale swings Enthusiastically in ia
| yor Of opportunity. In the eyes Of
Americas youth this war is the I'M
fortunate and necessary prelude to
the day when it can live again in a
world at peace offering to it, as a
small measure of compensation, the
awaited opportunities. One phase of
the war promises an early conclu-
| sion. More minute details for the
postwar world are being dealt with.
One Of the most discussed and vital
Iproblems concerning American youth
is: Social Security or Opportunity.
The returning veteran must be offered
opportunity without restraint for
| having made so great sacrifice for
| the cause of Democracy. He certainly
is entitled to partake of the essence
of Democracy-Opportunity. Social Sc
curity, in sweeping aspect, will snuff
out the flame of opportunity by bur-
denSOme cost and excess taxation. II
cannot be introduced effectively until
opportunity has been extended to its
fullest 1t is an illusory project which
will Illustrate natural American in
stinctS for independent progress and
place in its stead an hysterical pas
sion for security. American youth
has proven itSelf--is continuing to
prove itself-ls, therefore, prudent
enough to prepare its Tomorrow"
without unneeaed' government regu-
lated social security.
Mr.. CHASER CHALLENGES: I am
/ grateful my opponent does not per-
ceiVe social security and opportunity
as antonyms, for individualiSm, OF
which Mr. Garland really speaks, is
anything but hindered by social Sc
curity. 1t merely provides against old
age. unemployment and disabilities
An individual is still free to venture
into any industry or business, while
the 10 from a persons salary is a
/ small enough price to pay for future
economic security. In the past, op-
portunity was present and social Sc
curIty non-exiStent, yet the individual
was insecure. To date, social security
has not shackled an individual to one
job while it has perm. tied a freedom
from fear of insecurity. Is not this
freedom from insecurity one of cur
prime detectives?
MIR. GARLAND REPLIES: Opoor-
tunity. utilized intelligently, provides
adequate security for old age. Fear
of unemployment can only be dis
PEELED when opportunity is allowed
to flourish and is extended to all
while the meager compensationS to
be doled out to the disabled under
social security would barely cover
initial medical costs. One should
never lose sight of its ultimate con-
sequences. Social security is a dis
guised tax. No matter how innocuous
it may first appear, it involves gov
ornamental interference with private
salaries; is an infringement upon our
right to handle our money as we see
fit. Give American youth opportu-
nity-it will prove its ability to pro-
vide for the future without supervi-
sion!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
Alvin II. CIaser Gage 20)
Graduate. Hired University, 1914,
EmpiOyee, Library Of Congress

MIR. CHASER OPENS: Represent
ta;lve OF the many youth organiza-
tons throughout The country which
favor social security is the American
Youth for Democracy program which
states that We shall work 10 assure
youfh's economic and social security,
lealih and happiness. through work
ing ~ maintain and extend la3or. So
c.al and youth legislation. :" This
express desire for social security
comes from what we of the younger
generation have seen and heard about
the past. The past in which inSecur-
~, caused by war and depression,
nas shown US only too clearly that
The individual is unable 10 cope singly
With the privations brought about by
hose tragedies. Even during the DAYS
u prosperity, security must be pro-
, led for those who become sick, in
iured or unemployed. Social security
with lis programs of unemployment
Insurance, old-age ass stance, health
gud maternity benefits, aid to chill
dren. the blind and ott ers deserving
Of public assistance, offers the best
answer yet devised for guaranteeing
some degree Of future security for
he youth Of America. If democracy
Is 20 continue and youths fears OF
faAN.e insecurity are n ! G dispelled
q minimum standafcA~of living must
he assured to all by the government
Social security achieves these objec-
ives by helping the people to save
for such emergencies. 1t is for this
reaSon that youth favors its Continu-
aIce and fuTtherance in all IEspectS
MR.. GARLAND CHALLENGES;
We cannot deny certain element OF
future uncertainty. However, if we
are TO heed ominous warnings of
,lose who foster social security and
supplant without any apparent rea-
SON our inherited right to optortu-
MY by this all-inclusive scheme as
q foundation for our social system
Sc will find the government, much
10 our dismay, determining flctoT
% every conceivable phase of our
Ives. History cites innumerable eX-
amDles proving conclusively when
me. is even the slightest deviation
from the normal flow of events, there
IS a fienzied reaction arising. The
present circumstances are no excep-
ton. This time the reaction has come
- the guise of a grandioSe social
panacea--known as social security.
MIR. CHASER REPLIES: There can
be no question but that individuals
are continually striving for security.
Depressions, old age, disabilities, un-
Employment, ct al, are continual
,lreatS to Individual economic Secur-
..y. No one claims social security as
4 panacea which will cure every ill.
= is simply 4 program which, through
cooperation, has successfully assured
4 greater measure of economic Sc
curi;y for the individual and more
economic stability for the nation than
did individualiSm in which every per-
son attempted singly to survive eco
nomic cycles. An individual can pro-
duce most and live best when he is
secure. 1t is this freedom which So
cial security is attempting to assure
every individual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
POlNClANA SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

aafks ilarris. Evelyn Parker.
psiHleia iiuboF Phyllis Min,on
&a Williams Claudia Lamb
FNuld Davis. Lots Co,tren. Leon
sms Ffcsia Spce'or. joyce Hold.
nssf isaheils BartaIone Curtis
hfit John Golden. Lynn Freed-
nan Diane Kirshbaum. John
Cmwef Nlrgie Earls. Robert
Less John Willis, Audrey Muir.
faF Myrs les Shagart Jovee
seeim HIel8u Bralns. Ailce
stuaft George CalVerly. Char
ksie Harris usr6theat Bnist
fauei Hayward. Ioyclvn carnes
c@gslvn Dawson. Sonia Cooper
VlfNinia GFeER. Dorothy Huskey
Naur} Lewis. Carolyn Collins
Hfflatt Stuncs
Perfect Attendance
1afkit Harris. Patricia Huber
fa3 Williams. Claudia Lamb.
Fauii Davis. George Kidd. Doris
aHars. Lucritia Carter. Margin
#htFaldes Sandy Chancey
fhannia Goa. Gene Johnson. Mich.
80 McCraw. Katherine Barrow.
ssaphen stuart. Gerald McRae.
lean Sims. John Dupont. Robert
Ham. Wallis Hiser, Bobbic Gen
nafkrf Monte Adams. Diane
kIfabaum. Barbara Harris. Fred
sgeim Maurice Newman, Paula
williams. jack Carter. john
Gahien. sanira werner. Ruth
Kaid Fl0yd Davis. Kenneth Car
90 loycv "a ctor, MyTa Lee
shazaft. Audrey Murray, John
wills 'RaHh Rushing. Jane
MfCfaWg Robert Lewis
Maries Powers. Virgie EarlS
ban couper, George Calverly,
nsfhafat Ann Collins, Richard
Csrli Oel Adams. Redirect An.
laws. Patsy Bean. Sonia Cooper,
Celesiinp Dudley. Betty Farga-
mn. John Hernandez, Joyce
1saer Joan Mckinley. Charles
aali phillip Thompson, Hugh
williams. Nancy Lewis, Jane
kaama. Clayton Sims. Bobby
Carter Russell Walls. Kathryn
Thompson. Dorothy Wilson, Dav-
m Wenduquex. Donald Richie,
lnlia Brust. Barbara Richie, Paul
Dawson. Jack FargasOn and
MaFy Murray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
LEGALS

~ Eus. gtuttIr cot az Ua' TIE
HgNM - ttltGAL CtktltI ~ AND
FnN MONROE cot N1N, fLoh-
tNA. a. tuANtEnN.
10. la-tSo
EuWAUp g. CDWEN.
Plaintiff
NoTIgE TO APPEAR
IVA euWEN
Defendant
Tu EAA CNWES.
ApHFfn zoe leF,
Wtt EBet ard street
New Work. NtW York.
vest AUE uEREBN REQt RED
Fu ApPEAH Geo the Bal ot Com
nialut fnr sltpI.. tfl'd iu this cause
aH ur Het.r. AuriI l2 lei". other
Hlar thF alterations thereof Will he
taken aa ,4ufr- ed. this order 80 70"
nnhlishsd unry e week for -Four CON .
stHutlYr ws,k- Iu ID, kcN West
HfllMHm
fatNE ANp ORDERED az Key
West tIpridt this i2th day 81
Mafrh. talr
tsFAl4 Ross e. sawyer
tr-rL Ff th, circuit court
Ni.ur se county. Florida.
Ef t-dl tI.r"uvr q sawyer,
i',puty cork.
maFIt-ss 30 aursl'A'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
RECORD PIGEON FLIGHT

GILLINGHAM, Eng.-A young
pigeon in the Raj pigeon service
recently flew from Gibraltar to
its home loft in England, 1000
miles, thereby creating what is
believed to be a record flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
WHAT'S DOING At
WOMEN'S USO CLUB

The following Is the program
a activities for the coming week
a the women's USO Club at
M3 Duval street.
friday
3 40 90 go pm.--Classical MI
sc Hour.
gu0 pm.-DOughnuts and Cot
Zee
SATURDAY,
900 p.m-Shellcraft Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

A rash, impetuous day in those
natures which are uneducated or
unframed; but a proper training
makes them strong-minded peo-
pie who make their way in the
world by sheer force of intellect.
The successful ones are those
who control their turbulence, and
submit to being trained in proper
methods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

81 NmN CEnCt az COURT OF rHE
NaatANNTm 81 ntCAAL ClHtllt
~ NMu sfANts or ft.OtttDN'
a. Avn Wnm MoNaOE GOtNfh'
~ NtaANfEuN.
taws - test
WILLIAM fEA WtHIb ltttliFl-
Niaiutft:
- nlN0nCE.
ffttI ass WETuEt.
Defendant
uunNu oT ptuGtCATtON
NsH NffAtE AS HETtiEl.
GAS e. I.NI|A
kHi.I..H So ..f NIiEtutA
Nan are hafrhN required 20 ap,, .
Hsaf A. fha bHt Cor divorce ii,"h
aNatnsE tH u tHs ahH'r -'' ''"
aaass .. .I bottom. fb. -,it h'N OF
AWFH BIS Ists .fhtfs De-. th. a'lr.
EaHtar. ..HrftHtt Thrrrin VIII 'V
tHNtH s. ... |.arf.t
~. ADD trf.f.d 90 NV Wei.
HNa . utf.H 18th D.. I't".
WNtUit t.uff -
HaaIH Ross = saw set
tIerb - the Circuit Court
e. isal fI4r.Hrt v. saw Aei
Deputy CLERK.
WILLIAM Y AtsRURf,
s4itftsr So Ftainttff. ....,...
smaFls .spf5 ls-l' lst'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
1LL!; ME-
Security Or opportUnity-Whieh
Does Young America Went?
As debated by

Thomas ]. Garland Gage 2D
Student, Iona College, NeI0
Rochelle, NesC York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

Subscribe to The Citizen.a /,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Throws a long broad beam highly
msgnified by condenser type lens.
Case is made of heavy plastic with
metal ends. Snap and slide switch.
Price includes bulb-extra charge for
batteries.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Soft and pliable-can't
break-and yet the face
and head looks so real
and appealing the
costume so gay and
colorful-it's Is inches
high.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

M a d e Of durable
composition has
movable arms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

lisa. SET OF PLAS-
TIC. Planes. ships and
ieepS-accurate in de-
sign and color-in big.
colorful Ct 90
gift box 1890. ~hSO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

A gorgeous gift with Chip
Check. Lacquer. Lacquerol.
Hand Cream Hand Lotion,
Lipstick. Orangewood sticks
and Emery Boards in beau
tiful case.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

These handsome fitted
cases contain all the
accessories a m a n
needs for good groom
ing. You can't think of
a more practical and
useful gift for your
man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

20 sheets. size 512x6H fold
ed. with 20 envelopes-rich
Vellum finish in white or
blue-No. gill and 2113. A
nice gift package.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

PISS CLICKER PIST-
OIL. All metal design
with fast repeater click
ing action. M axes a
loud report. To-
Harmless ... NV
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
BOURJOIS COURAGE SET

The fragrance TO
inspire faith and
reward love. Per-
fume and concen-
trated Cologne in
an exquisite gift
box.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

SIX PLASTIC PLANE
super streamlined
fighter type TO make a
formation. lust the kind
Of toy bows oQn
like ............ SoS
Evening star., 1945-06-19
noUsfs FURNISHED Cent,

LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen and bath
for permanent employed couple: yard
2o4 Orchard St. Takoma Park. Phone
after 10 an; sH 9124. .uu,..
charm; bedrooms, 2 baths; 5000 per
month. months in advance. Box 24S-R
NEAR NEAR CONN. AvE.-Availabls month Of
July, possibly August, couple only, j rm
retained by owner: S175 q month. $500
Goth st. NV. Call OR. 071s after 9 pm
E03I UTAH AVE.-Furnished house
I1onthly rental of $3.50; contains bed
rooms, 2 baths. Owner will give years
lease with 90-day option of regainini
possession. Poss. July i. For additiona
Information please call Mr.. Doe, FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
ELDERLY LADY wishes to share home
rooms and bath, utilities furnished, S4E
per month. Phone WA 1852. 621C
EdmonsJon ave. East Riyerdale
Evening star., 1945-06-19
FARM and GARDEN.
SOD delivered and layed Telephone Pooles-
Vile 2058. or write WADE BROS. Boyd.

SUD QeuvefeQ ana iayeQ. Ieiepnone 9 OoieS-
vile 206s. or write WADE BROS. Boyd.
FARM TRACTOR. WAC, international,
on rubber, / set of 4-bottom lain. ploWs
to match; Bowie 3077.
preadsss all types Ssg. farm gpspsi selIns
2I9O after pm q
TREE REMOVAL, complete landscaping,
planting, seeding; draining: no JOB too 90
compensation liability and spropsrty dam
ssHSzIS ssHSE So FiBER TB s0IG GLASS ass Mulch viii
eliminate weeds in yoIT vegetable snd and
tfsns Hse S 1qs fse ehe4fR lfI
SOCRATES. distributors 1904 Paul drive
sosky,ls hEyv Nd Ph9ns Rockville S5a.W
towering shrubs. .oldfashioned perennials.
bedding plants, heavy clumps OF myrtle
for banks. shady spots, grading. seeding.
drainage. maintenance. fences. rustic log
walls. guard rails. pergolas. arbors. trellis.
gardens. pools. painting, carpentering.. Won
dergro makes poor soils good, good soils
better. Free estimates. II. 1928. 81.
SODDING. grading, topsoil. complete land
GAkDENING. pruning, planting; hedge
IANDscRPE IttSf s APE GARDENER and contractor.
grounds. large and small parks, cemeteries,
residence grounds speciality: seeding,
free .rees At saaa
tables and flowers &c it. HECHINGER
CO. 4 stores Phone Atlantic 400.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcen,.) !

sTENOTYPE MACHINE and books, only
s#Do Sssa sSuaH sSssn.
$40: also baby bathinette with stand. AT.
sTUDIo COUCH OUTFIT, $50. all brand
constructed studio couch. with 2 emo tables
and . occasional chairs with leather
81 SIS ane sse 3 dspo Ts
EgRNnTpkE ca eal 'ss SsnsFs Sc nW. D1 s7s7
sTuDIoo cotc;iH2s-Atlas has the brand
new, all-spring-constructed studio. couch
with inner-spring mattress and all-spring
,f,9dM. a9pbIe bed: ss5; complete with matehing
co. co 5fe a5f seaveIs st nv 3s 81 ss 81 s9ss
TABLE s1tensIop oak chairs chair ssyyg hssyg
II. Brown M ?oaHs channey sr Or. ''"n. y
at our usual low prices; plants; live foods
as6i sfua5 sUppLY Pd COS sss ssa
TKoMBoNEs-Le Mar school band model
ss5; rHolton, streamiIned d.. model, $50 so
Gaii 3add7s R7epSbliS ~ hfoc s5l2. KITS 1880 ST.
T9PGMRlrsRsnRoyal, T19aals Il RisssknRl Underwood and
sRh resses ana ND sGeS sSndSa
SIsEiAs s'aDsd
WasafSa MAC Wa Sepaires fess regardless
Of ms5s New nsrtS
anteed AD 6639. BAIRDs ELECTRIC
SERVICE. 1850 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
WATER CANS, 5000 Army blitz, 5 gals:
wholesale only. JOHN M. EDWARDS. .al9
WATER HEATERS, automatic gas, bottled
gas and electric; all heaters guaranteed s
to 20 years; immediate installation; terms.
6912 4th st. NV. GE. 4431.
WATER HEATERS. Rex. 2U-year guaran.
tee: all sizes; terms JOHN g. WEBSTER,
Plumber. 627 Est NV MA 4163. OR. 3439
WATER HEATERs-Regular and bottle gas
2o-30-4o-5o-60-75;1oo-gallonc capacity AZ
down payment, 8 years to pay FoT
HEATING Co. 55 K st. s.e.
XYLOPHONES--Deag 4-octave. with
trunk, $50: DEACON marimba, 4-octave.
with case. $50 Call Republic 62l2.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO. - Buy
direct from manufacturer. steel or wood
BREAKING UP HoUSEKEEPiNGNGi
ware for sale. 1907 D st. ne, 1:3O to
COMPLETE furnishings, or nicely fur
nished house that has. been sold this
dealers, DU., 1869. 30 W st. NV.
LOVELY used crib, leaving town. willing
lamps: AD. S3os .4O1. 20th st. ne. :.
BEAUTIFUL natural Russian gray squirrel
coat: size IS; worn only few times; Just
at $3.50. Call MRS. SASKA. RE. 5126
between e and S-3O