davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
SURGICAL DRESSING CLASS
Emergency Work Called For to Be
Finished Within Three Weeks

Mrs. George Sylvester, chairman
of production, Delaware Red Cross,
has sent an appeal to each local
chairman for help in getting 252,-
900 dressings made, emergency
quota for Delaware. The local
branch will receive its share one
day next week and Mrs. A. D.
Cole, chairman of surgical dress
ings asks that all volunteers be
ready for call. An evening class
will also be working on the en-
ergency. This work must be fin
ished in 3 weeks.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. ].
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School,
9:45 a. M, morning worship and
Communion service at 10:45 a. m.;
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Fruit Growers Bank ElecIs Officers

The annual election of officers OF
the Fruit Growers National Bank
resulted as follows: Reelected pres
ident, Harley R. Bodey; chairman
of board of directors, C.L. Harmon
son; vice-president, DR.. G. j. Prick
ett; secretary, William Norris; as
sistant cashier, Elizabeth Wilson;
assistant trust officer, HiHlda Dea-
kyne; bookkeeper, Mrs. Ellery j.
Ward; clerk, Mrs. Ethel Wolford.
Directors reelected include H. r.
Bodley, c. L. Harmonson, William
Norris, DR.. C. J. Prickett, A. HON.
er Smith, and George c. Rothwell.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
FIRE SCHOOL FOR SMYRNA
Sponsored BY Board of Education
To Give Boys Better Understanding

" o'fS tSof . eSN,ttt
The members of Citizens Hose
Company of Smyrna were called
for a meeting by Fire Chief Julian
R. Stats last Thursday evening to
discuss the possibility of having a
fire school" for the next II weeks.
1t was voted to avail themselves of
this new education in types of fires
in order to be better prepared when
responding to a call. At a class
meeting Tuesday night there were
Is members present and the con-
ference leader was Francis O'Neal
of Harrington. Clayton firemen as
well as Smyrna members are asked
to attend these classes which will
meet every Thursday night in the
Fire Hall for the next II weeks.
These classes may be continued for
a four-year course if desired, when
all firemen will be equipped to be
instructors if necessary.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Moore re-
ceived a telegram Monday from
the u. S. Army Service telling
them that their son, Sgt. Russell G..
Moore was killed in battle Decem-
ber 10th while fighting on the front
line in Germany. Sgt. Moore had
been injured last summer while on
the front line and had recovered
sufficiently to return to active SER
vice and had received the Purple
Heart citation for wounds received
in battle. He was graduated with
the June class 1943, John Bassett
More High School and September
10th, 1943 at the age of 10, enter
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
WARNING ON
ALFALFA SEED
Argentine Variety Coming
Here Not Adapted to
Delaware Soil
WARNING TO FARMERS

Large importations of Argentine
alfalfa seed, unadapted to local
conditions, are moving into this
country on account of the shortage
of domestic seed and the wide diff
ferential in price between Argen-
tine seed and domestic seed. Use
of this seed in Delaware may lead
to crop failure or lower yields, and
William E. Tarbel, County Agent
of Kent County, warns local farm
ers not to buy it. 1t is easily rec
ognized, since the Federal Seed Act
requires that it be stained 10 per
cent orange-red for this purpose be-
cause it does have very definite
limitations. Experimental work in
several states shows that when
planted in the United States north
of the 38th degree of latitude Ar
gentine alfalfa may disastrously
winter-kill, depending upon the sew
Gritty of the winter, and even in
years when the weather is not Sc
we're enough to cause winter-killing,
the yields may be much lower.
Since all of Delaware is north of
the 38th degree of latitude, Argen-
tine seed cannot safely be used
anywhere in the state. Argentine
alfalfa is also very susceptible to
the serious "bacterial-wilt" disease.
Treatment of Alfalfa
Top-dress existing stands of al
falfa with 600 pounds of an 0-14-14
fertilizer or its equivalent per
acre. This fertilizer should carry
so pounds of borax per ton if the
field has not been treated for boron
deficiency in the last two to three
years. Cut alfalfa only three
times this coming season, and do
not NOV after September 10.
These practices will prolong the
life of the average stand. On new
seedlings, give more thorough soil
preparation before seeding. Apply
at least 1000 pounds of ground
limestone per acre and pillow under
or work well into the soil. Use at
least 500 pounds per acre of a 2
1912 fertilizer which contains 80
pounds of borax per ton. Seed on
firm seedbed and cover lightly.
Excellent results have been secured
by seeding after cultipacking and
then cultipacking to cover. Best
time for seeding in Delaware is be-
tween August Is and September
10, but good results have been OBJ
tanned from late February or
March seedlings on winter barley.
Seed 1S to 20 pounds per acre of
Northwest or Kansas common.
Some farmers like an alfalfa-grass
mixture. Of the grasses, bronze
grass is best for this purpose. Use
10 pounds of alfalfa and 8 pounds
of bramegrass and be sure you get
the southern strain of bromegrass
and not northern or Canadian. Al
falfa seed should always be inocu-
lated before planting.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
St. Peters Church Service

The Rt. Rev. Arthur McKinstry
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, officiated at Holy Com
munion and gave the congregation
a most interesting sermon last
Sunday in the absence of the rector
Rev. F. M. Barton. Sunday, Janu-
ary 21st, the Rev. BENZ. F. Thomp-
son, formerly of Christ Church, Do
yer will conduct the morning pray
er and sermon at IL o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Study Pan to Ration Cigarettes

Tobacco dealers across the ma
tion will undertake rationing cigar
cites to their customers in about
two weeks, Joseph Kolodny, execu-
tive secretary of the National As
sociation of Tobacco Dealers, an
nounced Monday. The rationing
system will be entirely voluntary
and the association could not say
how many of the nations 100000
dealers would participate, but Ko-
lodny predicted cooperation would
be 100 per cent because, for one
thing, it will make orderly selling
possible. The extent of rationing
will be up to the Individual dealer
and the ration for each person will
depend upon available supplies.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
SGT. RUSSELL G. MOORE KILLED
ON FRONT LINE IN GERMANY

ed the u. S. Army to receive his
basic training at Camp Van Dorm,
Miss. In February, 1914, he was
transferred to Camp Breckenridge,
KY, and on March u left for over
seas duty. He was awarded the
sharpshooters medal at Camp
Breckenridge and since being in
battle in France has been awarded
Infantry Combat Medal and Silver
Star for gallantry in action and the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in battle. Besides his parents, Sgt.
Moore is survived by a brother,
Leslie Moore, a member of the fac
ulty of Bloomfield, N. j., school.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Town Rest Room Closed

The town rest rooms are closed
for several days for painting and
repairs. The rest rooms are furn-
ished by the Town Council for the
convenience of the public, and
should at least be appreciated as
such, but from the condition of the
walls, there is frequenting of the
place by those who are bent on de-
struction and defacing.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Skating on Lake Como

For several days last week the
skating enthusiasts were able to
enjoy the sport on Lake Como. The
ice was smooth and nearly two
inches in thickness. A rain and
sleet storm with milder tempera-
ture brought an end to the good
skating on Monday altho a few
boys ventured on the ice at that
time.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
LEGION ROOM TO BE OPENED
Entertainment For Members of
American Legion Saturday Nights

For the entertainment of all
members of the David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, the legion room will
be open every Saturday night from
7:30 to IL o'clock. Arrangements
have been completed for games and
entertainment for the pleasure of
the members and it is the request
of the Commander, Morgan Parry,
that all members avail themselves
of the opportunity of enjoying the
legion home and of meeting the
bows from World War II.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Jerman Chapel Church News

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Joseph KEEP
hart, pastor, announces the SER
vices for the week as follows:
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
7:30; Sunday School on Sunday at
2 o'clock followed by preaching
service at 3 o'clock; song and
evangelistic service at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Enoch Moore Passed Away at
Her Home on Commerce Street

Funeral services for Mrs. Mag
gle Moore, age "a, were held at
her late residence on Commerce
Street Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev. Robert E. Green,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
in charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Moore was
the wife of Enoch Moore and
daughter of Peter S. and Margaret
Scott of Harrington. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
grandchildren, Mrs. Melvin Moore
and Mrs. George Clark, both of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Smyrna Firemen Called

Members of the Citizens Hose
Company were called to fire on
the Carey farm, Walkers School
house Road, last Thursday for a
chimney fire. According to fire
recorder Harry Pusey, the damage
was nothing.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Meeting of w. S. of @. S.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church at o'clock Friday evening,
January 10Th, 1915. A good at
tendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
Smyrna School Sells Bonds

Bonds and stamps sold at the
Smyrna Public School last week
amounted to S450.40. Mid-year ex-
aminations will be given Jan. %
and "a and the second semester will
begin Jan. 25.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-18
GUARD RDTOSTART
RIFLE LEAGUES
Companies to Compete In Red,
Blue Sections To Pick
Regiment Champion
16 TEAMS TO COMPETE

Each of the eight companies of
the Delaware State Guard will
have two rifle teams, one in the
"red" league and the other in the
"blue" league, and, contests will
start in February, officers decided
at a meeting in the State Armory
Tuesday night. Next spring the
champion red and blue leagues
teams will shoot against each other
to determine the regimental cham
pion. Arrangements for the shoot
were made by committee consist
ing of Col. ]. Paul Heinel, regi-
mental commander; Capt. Laurence
C. Lapetina, commanding officer of
Company G, Milford, and Second
Lieut.. Francis ]. Reese of Company
F, Wilmington. Lieut.-Col. Victor
Clark, executive officer; Maj. Ralph
E. Buckalew, plans adjutant and
plans and training officer, and Capt.
John c. Cole, assistant plans and
training officer, assisted in arrang-
ing the details for the formation of
the two leagues and matches.
Rules Outlined
Each team will consist of five
men, Blue league teams will be
from the first platoon of each COM
pany and red league teams from
the second platoons. Any man in
each platoon may serve as alter
nate, should occasion arise. Match
es will start at s p. m. No sight
ing shots will be permitted after
the matches start. To shoot, a
team member must have ben a
member of the state guard for at
least 80 days. Absence from drill
on two successive drill nights i'm
mediately preceding a match will
make team member, ineligible to
shoot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Gems of Thought

TRUTH, justice, and reason
Il lose all their force, and all
their 1ustre, when they are not
accompanied with agreeable
manners Thomson.
A brave man struggling Nth ad-
uersity is spectacle for the GODS
Seneca.
After a good dinner one can
forgive anybody, even ones
own reIatives.-Wilde.
The great man is he who does
not lose his ehild's heart
Mencius.
Everything has two handles
one to be held BY, the other not.
-Epictetus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
REVIEW OF A NEW
AUTOMOBILE

Inc nrSt 1916 mOQel-autOmODIle
has been unveiled to the public.
Thousands visited the showroom,
and shouts of joy went up as the
American buying public saw the
many new features. These included
tenders on both sides, bumpers in
the proper position and brakes that
really worked.
Departures from the trend Of the
last four years were numerous, a
marked leaning toward having the
chassis directly in line with the body,
instead of partly askew being espe-
cially noteworthy.
-
Further sensations included ex-
haust pipes that were not dangling,
and tendency to have all shackles
and bolts in the proper position.
Nothing like this had been seen ON
automobiles since Pearl Harbor, and
the reception was terrific.
Outstanding innovations, too, were
windshields with the glass intact,
wipers that really worked by press
ing little gadget, as directed, and
a dashboard clock that did not reg
lister 8:15 permanently.
The first view of the new wonder
car made 1t plain that a score of
surprises were in store for the man
who has been driving what has
passed as an automobile since 1871.
For one thing-and this Is impor-
tant-dOors are back! Definitely!
Much comment was caused by the
discovery that after closing the door
windows you can no longer stick
your hand out without lowering it
again. The public is expected to get
used to this after while. The idea
of having one or more panes of glass
missing has been completely
dropped.
Statesmen explained, however, that
if customers through habit wished
to have a door with the glass miss
ing, they could arrange it.
Nineteen f0rty-six models will
have paint on all parts, much of it
with gloss. Steering gears will be
quite firm, it being no longer neces-
sary to give them four or five COM
plete turns to control the wheels.
General approval of the new cars
was expressed; but there was one
sigh of disappointment. 1t was dis
covered that the companies would
make no departure from the 35-
year rule of never providing a jack
or kit of tools adequate for even
a minor repair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
No Thanks

Girls Father - You should get
married, you know. Marriage is an
Institution.
Boy But I'm not ready for an in
stitution yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Lite with Father

Jones-All the new cars still have
that noise in the back.
Smith = That's funny, / haven't
noticed it.
Z Jones-That's because your wife
always sits up front with you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
DOUBLE VISION
ByNeller

Harry-I thought you told me last
week you'd just met girl you'd
fallen in love with at first sight.
Z jerry. did,.
Harry-Well, what's gone wrong
now?
Jerry-I took a second look.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Some Cut Up

Harry--I thought you said your
dog was bloodhound. He doesn't
look like. one to me.-
.Ierrxs Well j all | know is he gets
into fights a2l&the time land comes
home bleeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
LUCKY SLIP

Mrs. Smith - Our new neighbor
must be offended at something. She
hasn't been over to see me for sew
eraa days y ~
Mr.. Smith--Be sure to find out
what it was and when she does
come over. well try it on her again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Good Proyider

Deacon, is your wife dependent
on you?
Rastus -Yassuhl If All don't go out
an git de washin' 70 her to do, she
I done plumb starve to. death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Wrong Impression

Smith, understand your wife is
a very brilliant woman. That she
knows everything.
Jones - On the contrary, she
doesn't even suspect a thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Shortage

Gene THnney says thar he thinks the
Louis-COnn fight sUill be fiasco. due to the
facs the boys will meet after four years
aiOay from real competition. Mr.. Tunney
has the quaint idea thar fight promoter
today sOorries over details like these.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
RADIO TREATS FOR G.1.s

Ae11D1O ANIMALS H ON UsksS
EServicemen frequently ask for specific
radio brOudcasts. One man asked for Lana
Turner and the sounds Of a steak sizzling.
-NesVs item.)
Out in the tough routine of war
Out where we're cooking ION one
burner"
This of the airwaves I implOre-
Gimme steak and Lana Turner!
Out where the Japs now shed their
tears,
Out where the Krauts discern their
betters,
Know what will get my loudest
cheers? ..
Filet mignon-and certain sweat
ers!
What do pine for ON the air?
Opera, forums, night club mites?
Solos and talks ON falling hair?
Pep talks by people in their fifties?
Plugs for physic or a beer?
Songs by some dOg-track Myrt or
Mabel?
Gimme the sound of br0iling steak,
Simmering spuds 3. . and Betty
Cradle!
Market reports and q campaign
talk?
Uplifting stuff by great musicians?
Quizzes? Away from all l walk!
PhO0ey on facts and statisticians!
News from the game the Dodgers
cop?
Okay with me, but I'd rather take,
kid,
Sizzling sounds from q red-hot chop
Likewise the same from Veronica
Lake, kid!
Survivors of the Big Boom
DR.. Einstein says that two-thirds Of
the human race may be wiped out
some day by atomic bombs, but that
there will always be enough think
ing men and books left to start all
over again." Nice talkl And, any,
how, we will bet the professor box
of cigars against a fifty-word explain
alton Of the theory of relatively that
the thinking men" who survive will
be left with their thinking apparatus
too twisted to do anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.


NEEDED not later than March 49, two
Army it, VIE ~ Old ehii bid woi 5as$. =
desperately need home before daddy re-
ineton or vicinity Falls Church 2a45-W.
FURN; OR UNFuRN.. vicinity ne, NV, or
Nd No. tor permanent resident family OF 3;
ROOM son 10 HOUSE fasS want,
ed by Army officer. preferably in suburbs,
near ,trssggsDoTIaiion; 9 adults in family
bedrm. furn, house. silver Spring. Takoma,
pT Fl fees nd e DE- Saloons s995
FAIRLY TuBNIsHEDi o-bed ii1 ON det
hoy hoHse; AZ have furniture for two bedrooms
An uHfURSaisHED HOUSE in Cleveland
Park or similar location NV. bedrooms
per ff month 'S ca 9 afSfe GRIEF hsR.
TWO BEDRooM neatly, furn. home: vicin-
surred. Local refs. furnished. 81. 1854
IN ARLINGToN-Couple with high school
student. need 2-3-bedroom house by March
REsPoNsIBLE COUPLE with child Years
eld desires furnished house or apartment
for or : months only; must be in NV.
or suburban area. Phone National 4s5l
AUSTRALIAN EXECUTIVE, international
Organization, Just arrived with wife. two
children. and s. urgently needs fur
nished or unfurnished house or apartment;
Sa2 to $500; DE; 1900; Ext. 25s. A.
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM house or apt.
furn, Or unfurn,: convenient to downtown
Wash; two adults., Call after 8 pm,
pHfsIClsT. naval ordnance. needs ,twos
three bedrm unturn. house: three adults:
sl00 max HI 0352-R
REFINED FAMILY. residents OF Bethesda.
are in urgen. need OF two or three bed
room house; Bethesda area preferred; ex-
e eel! local references. Please phone WI,
GovERNMiENT EXECUTIVE and family
desire unfinished 2-bedroom or more
apartment, or house: NV. preferred. but
other acceptable; assure good care prop
erty. Adams 5000 A.
BALTIMORE EXECUTIVE needs home ac-
cesSible to Union Station; 3 or more bed
rooms. Telephone MRS NILES Republic
100 during business hours. IL
WANTED BY APRIL LIST, unfurnished g.
bedroom house or apartment, near good
u ADVANCE. Phone Emerson 2015. q
UNFINISHED HOUSE wanted by dis
charged seryiceman and wife. Call ia
1859
LONG TIME WASH. RESIDENTS need 2
or 3 bedroom house. unIurnlshed: NV or
nearby Nd local references. GE. 4033.
OWNER moving in after yrs, require
.ihls family of =. Sligo 2629
PHYSICIAN. permanent Wash resident,
REQUIRES 3-4-bedroom house. NV section,
preferably GEORGETOWN, before May !
NO 1889 after pm. or write Box
- ~. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Men. $3.50
' Wk: single rooms 10 min. d'town, on car
eTs 6 baths hee GfonrS sheg
LOO i.o9 NORTH CAPITOL ST. Apt Sc
SHHse YORK AVE AVE- * RIVE week es9h
1 la4 si L s6Ssf 81 tx N use
double or triple room. southern exposure
End f., comfortable beds; near stores and
weekiy PpeUTma a4hn employed adults $50
:oli kLiNGLE RID. N.w.-English base
dnar 6 1oom n lovely home; bus passes
man man S22.5o month, DE 4727.
a 5d 9Th ST. N;W.-Large front bedrm
cony. trans: $50 mo. IA. a4s4. w. '"'"'
H BONE TOR businessman. Chevy Chase, near
downtown; ali eonYenlenoes i'us sI4 if Pen
T ,ses. 1913 1919 Military I'd. Emerson &123.
r rSl3 l. 81 ,N;hW@eLarge lst-fioor double
e15s EASTERN GSn AST.& wfek7y room In pr,-
ir laeis s,n s "a sash 81, me- "A $i5 900 mo
Jewish family; $40 double SO single; SIS
1eso rEs SE iasS' ST. sw-Attr.,,,vs
double room. in private home: twin 6eds
s sHsss MoRaIs9oSS e. MI ,"rn
:; $50 month; gentlemen. Wo. 1883. "
III ath ST: N:w.Estudio room, S22 so;
ROCK GREEN ci HURcH R ia faoi
s siahss!e sunny room young man or woman
49, k sr. S.w-Rooms. for Ink. fur.
u water near, and reasonable. s.
1919 NEBRASKA AVE. N.w.-Large room
semlprivate bath. new home unlimited
p pnG ep son, brsnsp; ,Ss35 mo WO s433.
private shower, twin beds: excellent bus
aiG PEABoDYf' ' ST "a N. US sleeping 81
ssFyice sseh So stp9 mo R estH 56S s bus
1913 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.IRmr, twin
peasi laundry PRIVILEGES, $50 mo. each
1923 r ST. N,w.-very large front room
T WITH four , windows: only s35 monthly.
n 1.,g Els t,E 81; NW.-sinsie rm.. $50 per
S5i0 Ioih ST. N.w.-Large room for
an J hg9qnsekeeping. $3.50 per week Phone
I6Il HOBART ST, NV Warm. sunny
2nd floor front room, twin beds, neatly
aasG W Arr, 4n!i sI pSQRe SO TX
room; refined Jewish family, bath and
i iiiS ,>S 50, neais,it desired IA $500
ment rm. Shower pSt a6t4snSs base sSo
S Sin En-, $40 double. 1865 Irving ST. NV
MoUNT PLEASANT. 1s42 Monroe NV
Columbia 6001 ~ e -
1902 EMERSON ST NV gentlemen.
master bedroom. twin beds private hath
~ 30 each; cony: trans. GE 30O7 4.
l3I2 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac furn. rooms
for young ladies. $50 month a.
1000 18th ST. N.W.-Young girl to share
douhle room with another girl, Hollywood
oedS, some kitchen PRIVILEGES Call eve
month ~-'"" Pst
6lS JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-Double. Sc
sach or - single; next shower express
UUb8 "
li2s CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-single room, next
l125 TT. STEVENS DR. N.W.-Modern
master bedroom, private shower. unlimited
phone close to treuSp.; S65. RA Sg23
tOLORED-Elderly couple 43g Luray
place ny $40 wk GE l42l. 3
Luray pl NV, near r.
wing st two men or two girls; 50 weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER, Underwood No, s, recondi-
toned; will exchange for radio or radio
pEonograph. NO. 6646 or NO. 6647 A.
TYPEWRITER, Royal portable, for sale,
$50. Call DE. 1920 after 10 am s.
TYPEWRITERS, portables; Remington,
LEVINs oPAwNRRoKERs 1865 Il ST. ne.
corded ark ave 1 W. saas 'e'a0e'
VIOLIN od with case and bow. S35. Gil.
WasHiNG> MACHINES te,. oE Spinner.
only BAiRp's ELEcTRIc service service $3.50 Siea5
WATER HEATERS. auto Ito gas and bottle
installation; terms. SH. 6971, GE 4431
WATER HEATERS. Rex, aU-yeai guaIan
tee: all sizes; terms JOHN G. WEBSTER,
Plumber 627 ST NV MA 41f3. OR 343g
WATER MISUNDERSTANDING and bottle gas
1880 o. 30 60-75 90 Gallon capacity All
heaters guaranteed to 90 years No
information phone AT 1881. AMERICAN
HEATING CO bb < st Sc
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND Co.-Buy
d 1ides feon nisnufacturer steel OF wood
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF GUEST HOME, 6
rooms OF furniture; prefer you call between
70 z pm. i035 Connecticut ave. NV. ~
LEAVING TOWN, must dispose OF furni-
ture. good tnner-spring mattresses, beds.
dressers and other household effects; also
large bassinet: good condition and rea-
sonahly priced. II 3rd st. ne. Elk ! 500.