davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-06-07
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

1.l5 Devotions
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
7.3O Paw N Save Musical Clock
7.45 Groves ReVeine Roundup
500 TeXaco News
8.l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Butte Floral Bouuet
gas Fineberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
I0.l5 Larry Smith News Commentary
1890 National Fur shop
lO.45 Oechsiie's organ Treasures
HOO Pay N Save
lI.15 Sketches in Melody
1870 World Tomorrow. Cahln Moonsy
500 Defense Bulletin Board
1855 Women in the News-Son ON
l7:00 Guiding Light
l2:l5 TodRys Children
1880 Women In White
i2:45 Texaco News
100 Woman OF America
lis Ma Perkins
$50 Pepper Youngs FaMiiy
las Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
800 Iexaco News
BIS Montana Boosters
Montana labor news., 1945-06-07
KCER PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
JUNE Z THROUGH JUNE 13

THURSDAY, JUNE
7.90 Pay N save Musical clock
500 Teyaco News s -
AIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road Of Life for DUE
s.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
800 Finders Keepers
$50 Paul Page Songs
gas Finbergs Furniture Concert
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
lO:3O Sego Mix
lO:45 Oechslfs organ Treasures
II.0O Pay n Save Music
ll.15 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
1890 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
Il.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
I2:l5 Today's Children
Montana labor news., 1945-06-07

Il 80 Women in White
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
l.l5 Ma Perkins
1850 Pepper Youngs Family
t:45 Right 10 Happiness
200 BackStage Vile
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
800 Texaco News.
Sis Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serelade to America
4.40 Plantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Speed Gibson, Montana Cereal
sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
5.45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
7s0 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
500 Abbott & Costello
80 Drene Show
500 Chesterfield
9.l5 Texaco News
9.3O Sweets Pleasure Parade
AS Butte Floral Bouquet
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel & Brick Co,
1915 Gamers Sweetheart Time
10 55 News
1900 Pay N Save
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

All wool suedes, shetlands, tweeds, and
plaids in the ever popular three and four
button tailored style. Complete range OF
sizes. Formerly priced to 1914.
CAIE DRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
BRITAIN PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE
TO LITTLE WELSHMAN

Britain Friday paid final tribute to
David Lloyd George, her doughty Welsh
statesman, her World WaI One premie'
The simplicity of the rites mirrored the
attributes cf the man. From his boyhood
farm home On the River Dwydor all that
Is mortal of this long-lived British pa
trlot was carried to rest, the coffin in
wagon drawn by team of horses.
He had passed the biblical allotment
by a dozen years and from teen age his
life was one of devotion to the interests
of the United Kingdom.
He had his shortcomings. He laid no
claim above mortals All are forgotten as
Englishmen and Frenchmen, too, remem-
Der that his leadership was their saliva
ton from the power-mad Germans from
1914 to 1918. His first war service in
those years was to spur production of
war materials and put fighting men in
the field to stop the Hun. This he did
and so we'll that two years after the start
Of the war he found himself Premier.
In those gloomy months, it was his
magnetic and enthusiastic personality,
his doggedness in believing the Germans
could be stopped, that revived and kept
at high pitch the morale of his people.
After the Versailles treaty conference
where his will again prevailed in fixing
punishment for the Germans, he welded
his high office to Stanley Baldwin and in
the passing years, fought on the side
lines.
He lived to see the house of cards built
at Versailles almost wholly crumble. He
was strong for TIE League of Nations
covenant After the United States failed
to join the league he lost his vigor for its
fulfillment and saw nation after nation
become delinquent and finally the begin
ming of the present global war. With his
passing only one member of the Big Four
of 1888 is alive, Orlando of Italy. Al
though he remained member of Com
mons, he refrained from his old fighting
tactics.
His voice was heard in bitter denuncia-
ton of the Chamberlain appeasement
policies and he was content to know that
his words on the floor had share in
stirring Britain to action after the
Czechoslovakia crime.
After all, he gave his best be it right or
wrong. Many epitaphs lack that tribute.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
oP Eyes Court
RuEe ON Medt

WASHINGTC.S, MAJ. h 81. (UP}---
(Spol.asmen fol- the Office Of Price
Administration said Saturday the
court decision oyerruling certain
meat price regulations was not
nearly the blow to the meat price
crogrsr it t.rst erroared to be-,
The emergency court Of appeals
this SEX invaldidated OPA price
regulations for non processing
slaughterers-those who produce
fresh meat products only.
The OPA spoFesmen pointed out
the court ruling applied to dealers
handling only per cent of the ma
tons beef supply. For processing
slaughterers, who handle 85 Fer
cent of the teef, the court held that
OPA prices Nere generally far
and equitable
The CI1A PROBABLY will make use
of this portion of the court ruling
to combat charges that it is re-
sponsible for the meat shortage anG
the black market.
Those charges were renewed by
Sen. Kenneth s. Wherry, - - Ne
braska. a bitter = o C9A meat
regulations, 10 aa:d 1t is now a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
STRIKES TO MAKE WORK

(ChriStlan Science Monitor)
lnSistence on more men being hired to
do job than are needed furnishes one of
the weaknesses of the American labCr
movement. The practice has recently
been made notorious by the musicians
union. 1t seems particularly out of place
in wartime, when shortage of manpOwer
is leading congress to consider some kind
of labor compulSion. Yet the make-work
demand is so deeply rooted that it leads
to frequent strikes.
Two such walkouts have occurred in
Boston this month. In the first, several
hundred employees of the Boston Elevated
Railway refused to take out new car
trains because they felt two men should
be engaged to operate the first car in
stead of one Then longShoremen loading
ships with vital war materials stopped
because, they said, four men should be
placed on new tractor-trailers instead of
three. In each case the union had agreed
to arbi.rate, the award had gone against
it, union officials recommended accept
ance. and their own people revolted
against them and the arbitration.
Most employers are already paying
tax for unemployment insurance, and in
only four states do employees pay any
thing. Employers also pay tax fer old
age insurance, their contributions being
matched by the workers. 1t isn't reason
able for every employer who can be
forced 20 do so to take on in addition an
eXtra-heavy private social-security sys-
tenn of his own. Compelling management
to load up with unwanted and unneeded
help amounts to that. The burden also
increases costs to the public without
corresponding benefit. Union men are
giving their organizations bad name by
hampering public utilities and the war
manpower shortage. There is no lack of
jobs now, and this is no time for make
work. projects at either public or private
expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
GI CartOOnisf
Boosted for
Peace Delegate

WASHINGTON. March T. (UP)
The Army Times has proposed that
Cartocnist Sgt. Bill Mauldin be sent
to the San Francisco conference to
represent the 'fox-hole fraternity"
Mau,din created the cartoon char
acters Joe and Willie. couple of
bearded, sardonic foot soldiers who
have become favorites in the armed
forces.
The Army Times. published pri-
vately for circulation among army
rersonnel, said editclially tn t
Mauldin would be an ideal repre-
sentative of every tired, unshaven
fighting man in our armed forces" "
with his intimate knowledge Of
the mud, rain, death and realities
of war" the newspaper said, "he
would contribute stability and real
ity to the conference
And besides the editorial con-
cluded. If he ever faltered or weak
ened, ice and Willie would be right
there to remind him that he was
speaking for the ration-eating
doughboys."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
ARGENTINA CLIMBS ON

(San Diego Union)
Whether Argentina has her fingers
crossed" or not, she has joined the ma
tions of the western hemisphere in finally
declaring war against the Axis. Our gov
ernment, along with other United Ma
tions, has charged the Argentine govern
ment with friendliness to the Axis and
being tinged with fascism. While Argen-
tina comes into the war at possibly the
50th minute of the 11th hour her action
at least makes for solidarity of the Amer
icas and helps to simplify some of the
problems of the western world Whether
the decision will prove popular with the
Argentine people remains yet to be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
IS PEACE CONFERENCE TO
OPEN ON STRIDENT NOTE?

A bombshell has fallen in the midst of
the preliminaries to the world peace
conference which is scheduled to open in
San Francisco April 25. Forced into the
open was the secret agreement at the
Yalta conference among Churchill, Roose-
welt and Stain granting Russia three
votes in the coming meet.
Bulwarked by a general feeling of good
will and cooperation among the ENJOYS
of the forty-odd nations which will par
ticipate, the revelation of the jockoying
for power in decisions affecting the peace
of the world for years to come. leaves the
public in a maze and state of confusion.
Furthermore it has replaced the spirit OF
cooperation and confidence with one OF
suspicion and doubt.
That the President agreed at Yalta to
Russia's demand on the understanding
that if the three votes were granted.
like number would be credited to the
United States does not soften the fact
that the very groundwork for open COW
enants was laid in secrecy.
Of course Britain will not yield any of
her six votes. Long ago Stain made 1t
known that he had partitioned his coun-
try into three partly autonomous enti-
ties for the sole purpose of obtaining
larger number of votes if and when the
peace parley organized. He was fore
sighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

court proved fact" t,i-.J CPA rule
are doing The damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Clothing Sought
For Victims
Of European War

The campaign to collect clothing
| for distribution in ,.le war-torn
areas will open in FL Centro and all
will continue throughout the month";
it is announced by w. C. Outlook
chairman of the committee in
charge of the collection in FL Centro
/ Known as the United National
Clothing Collection, the sponsors OF
which will be a national committee
under the direction of Henry J.
Kaiser, who has been appointed by
| President Roosevelt, efforts will be
made to collect good. substantial
clothing, for both winter and sum-
mer wear. Clothing collected need
not be in perfect repair, but must
be useful. Do not contribute even
ing dresses, dinner jackets or dress
suits. the drive manager saws.
/ In connection with the campaign
Mayor P. L. Moore has issued the
following proclamation:
Whereas. as many war victims
have died from exposure and lack o.
adequate clothing as have died from
| starvation, and
WHEREAS of those remaining
alive more than 30.OC9,COO are vir-
tually naked, and more than four
| times that number, 125.000,000 are
in desperate need of clothing, and
Whereas since enough new cloth
| ing for the relief of these unfortun-
ate people does not now exist any
where in the world, and
Whereas the only available large
| source of clothing for overseas re-
| lief is the serviceable, used clothing
now lying forgotten in American
homes, and
Whereas the Presidents War Re-
lief Control Board has authorized a
nationwide collection april 1-30)
of 150,000,000 pounds of serviceable
used clothing, shoes and bedding,
and
Whereas the Presidents War Re-
! lief Control Board has directed more
| than so voluntary war relief agen-
| cieS to suspend their national or
local campaigns and public collec-
]
April and May, and join with the
United Nations Relief and Rehablli-
| tation Administration in the United
National Clothing Collection, and
Whereas. the President of the
United States has appointed Henry
| J. Kaiser as national chairman OF
this collection, and
! Whereas full campaign support
has been pledged by the national
! leaders of every representative and
responsible group in America, in
Guiding industry, labor, business,
government, church groups, schools
civic and service clubs, wCmen's and
fraternal organization, farm groups
youth groups, etc, and
Whereas local committee to con-
duct the United National Clothing
Collection in FL Centro has been
! formed, and w. @. Duflock has been
named chairman of this committee,
and clothing receiving stations have
been established.
NOW, THEREFORE, I P. L. Moore
Mayor of FL Centre do proclaim
April 1st through April 30th, l945,
as United National Clothing Col
lection month in FL Centre and l
call upon every responsible organi-
zation and every citizen of this
community to give utmost help
in this urgent and humanitarian
undertaking.
(Signed) P. L. Moore
Duflock asks that residents take
their donations to the El Centre
fire station at any time, or to Rob-
ertson & Duringer's show room dur
| ing business hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Germans Sink
Convoy Ships

LONDON. March 81. fUPk
Three Allied clips we're sLrk ND
one was damaged by German planesI
and submarines which attacked a
large convoy carrying war mates,
rials to Russia, it was disclosed
Saturday.
The ships sunk were corvette,
a merchant ship and an undisclosed.
type of vetsel. The damaged ship
was an escort.
A large proportion Of the ships in
the convoy were Amei lean vessels,
manned by several thousand U. S.
merchant seamen. At least 5000 Of
ficers and men Of the British home
fleet took part in guiding the cen
voy to Russia and back.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
ELKS GIVE FUND

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
(UP)-Ccl. Robert M. Watkins, ma
tional representative of the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
disclosed that the organization has
set aide $100,000 for the rehabilita-
ton of persons released from Japa
nese internment camps in the Phil
ippineS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NO. 1852
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters
TESTAI1ENTARY
Sec. 327 Pro. Code
In the Matter of the Estate Of
SYLVANUS G. HASKELL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given mat petit
ton for probate of the Will of SYL-
VANUS CT. HASKELL, deceased,
and for the issuance to GENEVA
LEE HASKELL of letters testament
tary, has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday, the 9th day of
April, 1945, at 200 o'clock pm, of
said Cay, at the courthouse in De-
partment Two of said Court, in the
City of El Centre, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated March 23rd, 1945.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
BY NJ. A. Christian.
Deputy Clerk.
CNo. 46) (M26-A5 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloUiRg edit
OridIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elseIchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

Now that the air has introduced new
factor in naval strategy, it is still more
impossible for any one power to main
tain control of the seas as we once did.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

He (the Jap hasn't the pilots to fly
the planes if he had them and he hasn't
the mechanics to maintain them if you
gave him the planes His good mechanics
are down in Rabaul, Bougainville, We
wax. and in the swamps back of Hol-
landia.-Far East AAFLt.-Gen. George
c. Kenney.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If our men don't Kill right away, on the
first evening, they don't kill at all know,
for example, how | felt when | first
touched German soil. had seen so much
suffering and | had sworn to be vindic-
tive. But after all, found that a woman
is a woman and child is child in any
country.-A Red Arny officer.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

psyed wtS apsba PaBkns sDss 0 and wek ok
iayins, sandinE. finishing, clesnins; par
quet installations: Bruce finishes, FLOOR
liz HOME AZ REM9DEI1Sc M9 iIfs repairing
70 To- roof oo Individual attention given. Call
MENTIONING, exquisite pastel shades. trim
LOT T, harmony ny chsracter; immediate service
MopEkS1aE MODERN ME YoGa YStH HoME-porehe, in.
ishsd she ~, concrete and brick work: painting
Get 81 Ssf fss%sf En'
PAINTING, plastering. Cement work, car
f'saaS a eRsis
PAINTING, decorating, alterations and re-
pair work; reasonable prices: best mechan-
"a SS6 5EeosarS aP &c e EN- years ss !.
making .ohoE homes ne brighter unexcellea work
LUCAS. LUCAS l. LUCAS. s2a Emerson
PAINTING. PAPERING, pLAsTERING and
available. Free estimates White mechanics.
BRos CO. sei 81 t@s ado sitsPSso aiter Dm moos X
SPR isTHs ovEhSNyy I,,2 years sEcTRITYo HoME
Member snb abe Il , Am AM Home Improvement Guild
SCREEN your porch, while 1 have mate
ss and adha cs S s. fay GE EsSs
WATERPRooFING-Have your basement
Sed pm 0eff5s R6BERT SRFPs rags PR1cp or s44
BNs-MaNVIfELLE r roofnE. ioE Siding. insula.
t!en aaps storm TpnTp sash In to years to pay
DINER CORP. Chestnut 1929; Johns-M Man
vile roofing, siding, insulation; storm win
fIGHT bR TsT
and alterations Of all types for residential
and commercial property. Phone GE.
4iSi; 1IS& & eyes; 1, GL; 1757,
porches and walks, chimneys. hreplaces.
E ,hLaFa MhAaRFcUGC1o' Route f. Horners lane,
GUARANTEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS
moderpize kitchens. and baths small
ERM eoNfkHcTiSa CO. ss'5' aI5 New YORK xoFk
IS i, WA as HINSToS @ - Call pArTERsoN-
vile .oofing, siding, insulation; storm win
GENERAL @ coSTRAcToRaet SEf aoashS repsirIng nns
fSas ss n0S 9si'is e. SrWF i?1s
FOR REPafRs and complete remodeline
honest prices tase No su6eontractins StfshShp TO
SeaFs f,o New3ay 70 Pay Call T. EsITTszlMAuRIcE
now Is s":TH The - TINE me TO- to make axe plans for
your spring painting and decorating, Al
TTIf mTsIffhanIcs, ~ c courteous service Call Mr..
WE REMOVE VIOLATIONS. build garages
porches. basement apartments. and alter
Call North 624S
Evening star., 1945-03-04
RusINEss opportunities.

PLUMBING AND HEATING business for
sale in Bethesda. Md: established % years;
room. 700 So. It. floor space; low rent;
good stock repair parts: Acton Chevrolet
panel truck. .pipe-cutting. machine. tools,
m saoe Ssp down 10 pas
ment. balance $1,000 deferred per agree
ment. Wisconsin 9412. A.
SMALL CORNER GROCERY store with liv-
building in fine condition: eiec. meat case.
etc. Sell all. $1,000. Estab IL years
Death 1es h,ot ot hush husband compels sale; Lossted
DRY -Bob-tailer; excellent op-
portunity; real future. Box 272-G, Star.
RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT. tubes,
meters, chassis and miscellaneous radio
I'm IN St bowling aay hE hours ass
s,I person and and afford excellent income won
self sell with very small investment. Phone
DOING 4 GUARANTEED $1,000 weekly
BUS, OF which 10fe is cash. this desirable
corner grocery and meat market in good
Sc. section is offered for the iow price Of
$1,000 2la Including u stock and equipment and
retiring. For further details call LEWIS
/ LrTS GoHEN; EN- RA ao,; s9la; ..ur, ,,,
desirable corner grocery and meat market
II, IN good nv: section doing 81 800 weekly
business is nnally, on account OF i'll health.
offered for the give-away price of S11 900.
at sso6o az or better fs stSre Sleck wSsn
knoga H and ss deas mnefEsys IEMs cdH dH tSr
GAsoIISE STATIONS wanted have sew
eral clients with ready cash For quick
action call MAX KUSHNER. EN-. 3436.
d. G. S., groceries and meats; business,
81 200 weekly. Short hours. Asking price
Of $4,000, includes stock of $4,000.
D. G. S., groceries and meats: business,
81 500 weekly guaranteed. Mostly cash.
double business. Price Of $500 includes
Terms
Groceries, meats and vegetables, $500
weekly business. Nice living quarters;
will, fixtures and equipment. Stock dollar
1883 RA. 6527 or GE. 9263.
ROOMING HOUSES-l3 rooms, 3 baths
rent, 500; near 18th and Conn. ave.
good furniture, nice home and income
price, $1,000; only $500 down.
rms and apts., baths. oil heat
low rent: income quoted, $500, plus 4-rm.
apt. and pvt. bath; price, $4,000; half
cash.
9 rms. close in; rent. sos; fair furni-
10 rms, baths, near 5th and Mass,
ave. n. W; very nicely furn; income quoted
over 500 mo-, room and board; priced low
for this type place, S4,250.
L rms. baths: rent, Ss5 very nicely
furn' income quoted. S317; only " 900
down. THURM 81 SILVER, 9oS 10th st.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

APIS, boarding, rooming.
bsfbs & Dgp9nt Grce
quoted, over 81 400 mo; changing to room
ing only; price, $500; terms.
Guesthouse,. N. H. ave-. near r St; IA
rooms, 3R baths; rent, $135: income
price. 81 500; terms.
booming house. Il rooms. 3 baths rent,
S100; income quoted, $500 mo-; good fur
niture; beautiful home; suited for the
hard-to- please; lease: near 18th and Col.
booming house, Sth ST., near East Cap !;
9 rooms, plus kitchens, " baths; rent,
S57:75; income quoted, $3.50; price. S1,500;
Koomias' ts lhk 18th 18th and ID, Col: s0 I'd; @ 4
quoted, over 1926 mo-; coal h.-wh; jan
itor; electric refrigerators. price, $1,000;
down, 81 LOCO; operated by manager.
East Capitol-11 rooms, 2 baths; $3.50:
Rooming house-apts., 18th, near Mass.
ave, NV; rent, SS5; income quoted, S351:
down payment, $1,000.
Rooming houSe-apts., 18th and N SITS.
NV; 16 rooms; rent, ST Id: income quoted.
operated by manager.
Rooming house-apts., near Thomas Cir
Gle: rent, $50; income quoted, $3.50; good
furniture 5 electric refrigerators; operated
by pTnn. manager; $500; terms s,s,nass a, eoo
down. ii rooms, 2la baths; price, S14.65o:
furnished except 1st floor; Mt. Pleasant.
Salesman wanted. Hurry! A. r. SEMYE.
400 St NV: DI. 1928 or FR. 0s6s.
COLORED PROPERTY FOE, SALE, at s15
down! Newly renovated within; Arcola
PAUL J.. MILLER, DU. 2422, Real Estate
and Business Broker.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont.

REPAIRS ono SEkvtSeS tSont. !.
RADIOS repaired at oPA approved prices;
RS dss9ans s. Rapo aaS Y Sl
CO. sos Kennedy, st. NV. IA. 251S.
All ork guaranteed
RADIOS REPAIRED in your home If DOS
snssd s 70 pemp Ssa5s ssIves D az s gsrt
RADIO fRoUBLE9 Free est. Work guar
H% H9nes, PRICES sT,adx sna RAd1Io
REFRIGERATORs, washing machines and
S% WnrR aDpanEssdS 81 sro mSsss ooa
REFRIGERATORs REPAIRED. all makes;
Ne Esashasa
ca aS sT asos fas FR se4 soga4tns
SEWING MACHINES--Guarant repairs
9n any make; Adjusting and nd, oilins 81
ssWiNG sRWf G MACHINE fiHs sEPAIns-we inspect
oil and adjust any make machine. 68c
Famous New Home sales and service
5I PHs .Pa PALApIS Is s0YAL 7son Sew'nf machines
STONE AND CEMENT WORK, specializing
in stone wall, and flag stone. JERRY, AT.
USER CAMERAS o9ugnr sno ssIa ruL
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. csc. Up to
8 # wide and #; long Have your blinds
thoroughly cleaned by our modern ma
chine method WASHINGTON SHADE &
WASHERS, vacuums fa1s, irons. etc;
work guaranteed: free delivery, J. q r.
APPLIANCE SERVICE, FIR. S756. 16'
WASHING MACHINE, repairs on any make,
fisTitis tFes sHo sAp0L s10 upshs T.
BUILDER. carpentry plastering. repairs
NELSON. RE; 0645.
FOR CARPENTER WORK and alterations,
small jobs especially, call HO. 1875. DAVID
JAMES, 1119 Clifton st. NV.
YOUR TREES CUT DOWN and carried
away or cut UP for your fireplace Call
% DO THAT CARPENTER JOB NOW. Re-
modelling. repairs cabinetwork, displays;
low prices. 207 st. NV. 81. 64SS. 10.
AVIATION.
AERONCA TRAINER. NC 26396, Franklin,
80 h.-p., for sale at Hagerstown md Air
port. See manager, or write Box 256-G,
Star. a.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
AVIATION.

AERONCA TRAINER. NC 26396, Franklin,
80 h.-p., for sale at Hagerstown tMd1 Air
port. See manager, or write Box 2o6-G,
Star