davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
US0 Weekly
Events Slated

The Second and Orange USO
club has announced the schedule
of weekly activities for this week
as follows:
Monday: s Informal dancing and
games. Group 2.
Tuesday: 8 Finger painting -
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor.
8 Informal dancing and games.
Group /.
Wednesday,: s Informal Wednes-
dav dance and learn to dance
night-Group II in charge.
Thursday: 8 Bingo! prizes, girls,
fun! 8 Informal d ancing and
games. Group Il.
Friday: Movie -''Beloved. 8
Informal dancing and games.
Saturday. 8 Purple Heart Ball
Group 3 in charge. $3.50 Favor
ite songs at the piano-Mrs. Elisa
beth E. Emory.
Sunday: 9 Java club breakfast.
$3.50 Horseback riding-also every
hour on the half hour throughout
the day. II Services il local
churches. 2 Sending a letter home
voice recordings. 2-4:30 she'll
craft, leathercraft, small charge.
5 Home Hour r one-half hour OIL
favorite hymn singing, followed by
refreshments. Sponsored by the
First Christian church, DR.. Allen
Wilson, minister. 7 Movie - BE
loved" 7:3o Symphony by Candle
ight-Lomge "a" A program OF
classical and semi-classical re-
cordings, followed by your re-
quests. l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Seagate Baptist
Circles To Meet

The WINS circles of the Seagate
Baptist church will meet Wednes-
day morning at 1920 o'clock as
follows:
1. Mrs. L. D. Gaddym chair
man, with Mrs. H. I. Summerlin
2. Mrs. W. A. Brock, chairman
with Mrs A F Williamson.
3. Mrs. Percy Tart, chairman,
with Mrs. J. P. Goddard.
4. Mrs. George V. Larson, chair
man, with the chairman. !
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHlSCLE.
LADDERS. ASBESTOS. SIDING
LUMBER MUIWOHE SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE
- ACRgs pF BUILDING SUPPLIES
lagyf W Warren Phone or O700.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Lumber. Building Materials

ARMY SURPLUS LUMBER
Weli seasoned ussd yellow pine 2rf 1Xs-
2xs roof b0ardg shiriAp sections idEsl
fdr chicken hcuseg cabins. SoTs
bguCAeE cabinets Creu sundays.
SURPLUS LUMBER co
52a7 D. 10 MLs "a Near Mound Rf
ATTIC toom. roofing insulation or any
home repair Reliable contractor recon
meudee hy The Home DoCtoTs' 40
$3.50 Rrstrlck Igruhsf Co since 1854
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
COAL. COKE. WOOD
Furnaces. Oil Burners. Gus
Conversions. Stokers. Etc.
-CNC ETpNEPS {

VETERAN BACK IN BUSINESS
I convert your present heating % c'eda
gas heat IN 2 houft No money down.
years 10 pay FHk immediate IN
stallafion TO 7-4l2b OF US i-sf2a
HIGHLAND SttFFtT 20
TO9O pFSKFTT IN l-a6u0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Typewriters. Adding Machines
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FOR sALE-Roysl portable and tepAl
I'll kindS - fypeNritefS also electro
maric fvp.aritrr ORrr1n 2GOs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

COOK-Experienced also maids and
kitchen helpers. white Cadieux General
Hospital 1895 Cadleux Rd. Phone for
appointment ~ l-12o0
DANCING INSTRUCTORS TO teach at
Arthur Murray's The Arthur Murray
studios will select a few applicants 20
train for instructors positions Must be
al least 22 years old with years OF
college, sales type preferred opp't for
Advancement 70 supervisors, interyiewerS
and branch managers Full time perma-
nent positions. Apply I'm person after 10
m. Do not telephone. Arthur Murray
studios. 1909 Washington Blvd.
DANCING INSTRUCTORS rs young
ladies with dancing talent for instruc-
tors and partners Refined surroundings
Earn $50 10 SIS weekly. Experience
not necessary. Apply Hollywood Dancing
Academy, 42li Woodward TIE 2-s972
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD. IEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds. iewelry.
Old gold Orig Detroit Cold Refincrs.
sidney Krendali 1850 Broadway.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATION scales service srf
sales FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT co
j
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

500 slightly used suits. sizes 81 TO so,
SIS: 200 overcosts. latest styles: also
topccats 20 on ,ale at 81 so; 100 pairs
aii.wool pants 50 so. Sans Place.
SOO7 l2tn near Delaware.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

CALI US FOR HIGHEST
cash prices 'Or used trumpetX sato-
phones. clArinets and accordionS Call
Mr CalambattO RA $3.50 oT BRING
WtfptiT3rP BROADWAY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
WEARING APPAREL

MEMS slightly used Overcoats and
suits. SIS 10 SIO. Crosse Pointe Resale
Shoppe, l5045 Z, WarIep4- COR Mary
land. Open daily IL a. m. 70 p. m
.TU\ l-3O26.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

BEGINNERS can learn In five hours;
any ballroom dance. Tree Studios. 400
Woodward.
BE INVITED to all the best parties
never lonely, always IN demand. All
popular dance steps taught Talented
teachers. strictly private lessons, Special
course. S2.SO Free tri2 lesson with
each interyiew Call for appointment.
Open 10 a. m. 10 10 p. m. Hollywood
Dancing Academy, 42ii Woodward. TIE
2-s972
TRIANoN School OF Dancing, private
lessons daily Open 10 a m. 3T47
v oodwArd TERRACE 2-9So0
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
RESOLUTION

Whereas. it is necessary that
School District No. 9. Glacier
County, Montana, provide more
classroom space for its pupils to
relieve the over.crowdipg of pu-
pills in cIassrooms;
Whereas. the rooms for voca.
tional work are extremely limit.
ed and new shop rooms are an
extreme necessary;
Whereas, the present building
does not lend itself architectur.
ally to adding any more addi-
tons;
Be 1t Herewith Resolved, That
the electors of School District
No. 9, Glacier County, Montana,
be requested to give authority to
the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County,
Montana, to purchase and / or
acquire title to any portion or all
of Block SO. Browning Townsite,
Glacier County, Montana for the
location of such buildings as may
be necessary for the proper and
efficient conduct of its schools in
the above mentioned School Dis
trict;
Be 1t Further Resolved, tina,
this election be held Saturday,
April 6. 1916, between the hours
of loo P. M. and TOO P. NJ. in
connection with the n nu a
school election and that notices
of the election be posted in three
public places and published in
the Browning Chief;
Be 1t Further Resolved, that
the statement on the ballots re I'd:
Shall the Board of trustees of
School District No. 9. Glacier
County, Montana. Be Authorized
to Buy and <or Acquire Title to
Any Portion or All of Block SO,
Browning Townsite. Glacie r
County, Montana for School Pur-
poses?
By Order of the Board of Trus.
tees, School District No. 9, Glac-
Ter County, Montana.
June Lowe, Clerk,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Immense Development
Program Planned
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
that possible. Ordinary interest
rates would probably just per-
petuate the loan for the benefit
of bond holders.
THE REA systems are nom
profit enterprises. The Coopera-
tive is in business to provide SER
vice, not to make money. The
only reason it is purchasing the
Utilities Company property is to
make it possible to build into the
Tho areas which will never get
power except as q part of a large
system. But the more thickly
populated areas are not penaIized
by extensions into areas that
could not support independent
systems. By spreading the fixed
items of expense over the entire
system, even the cream areas
get lower costs than they could
realize without the less densely.
populated areas.
These local REA cooperatives
have been recognized as sound
business enterprises by financial
experts. In case there were diff
culties. however. no member of
the cooperative would De liable
for the debts of the organization
On the other hand the users do
have complete control of the bus.
mess. regulating employees. man.
agement and rates."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

In floods and hurricanes, local Red
Cross disaster units, through advance
weather bureau advisories, have
warned residents in time for safe
evacuation; in remote sections, they
have effected rescues. In all disas-
tiers, tornadoes, fires, floods, hurri-
canes, train wrecks, they have quickly
sought out injured, given first aid,
and arranged hospital care. Hundreds
Of thousands of homeless have been
sheltered, clothed, and fed.
In Paterson, New Jersey, a new
chapter disaster chairman successfully
tackled problems of the worst flood in
that city's history. Two days after
Red Cross disaster conference in
Montgomery, Alabama, a tornado
ripped through the city. Outstanding
care given the injured wrote bright
page in the years disaster history.
In states where polio outbreaks oc-
CURED, Red Cross chapter volunteers
hurriedly improvised hospital articles.
In Salt Lake City, Disaster Service
supplied face masks, children's night
gowns, hospital shirts, surgical gowns
for nurses, blankets, and sheets. When
hannelette could not be found for hot
packs, Red Cross supplied 1000 dap
ers for the purpose.
But whether disaster or any of
many other Red Cross services, all are
available to people in rural commune
ties no less than in large cities. Home
nursing, farm accident prevention, as
sistance to families of men in uniform
and to veterans-these services con-
tinue year-in, year-out. During March
the Red Cross is appealing for $780,
100000. 1t needs every bit of that
amount to meet obligations to the
armed forces and civilian population.
ave all have share in the Ameri-
can Red Cross" said Basil O'Connor,
Red Cross Chairman, when announc-
ing the appeal. Lets all maintain
that share by contributing generously
to the 1916 Fund Campaign and keep
ing our Red Cross society the strong
est in the world"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
january Disasters Bring
Quick Red Cross Action

Destructive floods and tornadoes be-
ginning in early January were grim
reminders that more Americans died
in home-front accidents and disasters
during World War II than as war
casualties.
By mid-month the siege, brought on
unseasonably early by warm weather
and heavy rains, had claimed 81 dead
and upwards Of $50 hospitalized,
records indicate. Thousands of fami-
lies in rural areas of II midwestern
and southern states were affected.
Red Cross chapter workers who
last year helped their communities
through 26O disasters have again
worked round the clock. Assisting
them have been doctors, nurses, and
others rushed by the Red Cross to
stricken areas. Surveys for the re-
furnishing, rebuilding, and repairing
Of damaged or destroyed homes,
barns, and other buildings began i'm
mediately. Rehabilitation will be COM
pleted in March. Undoubtedly new
disasters will strike during the spring
months and will keep the organization
working at top speed in this humani-
tartan parade which never ends.
In providing food, clothing, shelter,
medical and nursing care, varying
problems confront the Red Cross, par
ticularly in rural sections.
In flooded Mississippi valley areas,
Red Cross has obtained priority re-
lease of house trailers to supplement
tents used in sheltering farmers res
eued from flooded areas. When evacu-
alton of farm families and livestock
has been necessary, coast guard and
navy boats have assisted. Recent coal
shortages in disaster areas were re-
lieved when Red Cross action resulted
in diversion of fuel to critical sections.
An hour after surveys have been
completed, the Red Cross has obtained
priority release of lumber and other
building materials. Included has been
screen wire to help prevent the spread
Of disease in malaria affected areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Glass Mattresses
Latest To Show
P0stWar's marveIs

An enterprising manufacturer
is coming up soon with almost a
believe-it.or-not product-a mat.
tress made of glass! The glass
mattresses. the Los Angeles
maker says. will hold their own
with any others for softness.
probably wear forever.
Inside is fibre glass. outside is
woven glass cloth. They are said
to be non-sllergic. non.combust-
ible. non-bacterial supporting.
with particular appeal to hospitals
and hotsls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
LOUISVILLE'S INDUSTRY

Three-fifths of the output of Ken
tucky'S 1,700 industries by dollar
value comes from plants in Louis
vile. About $4,000 wage earners in
the state are paid some $40, 900, 900
annually to turn out items valued
at over 5000 millions. It's q fine
showing for an essentially agricul-
tural state and will 60 far to guar
antee Savings Bonds for years to
come. y. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1946-12-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-socia security, inc. taxes
Med, books started, kept part time audits,
ststemsnts; prompt; reasonable. OF. '2074.
ice. audits. taxes, financial Statements.
accoINTiNG sycssDi5i INC STUDENT. married veteran,
senior senior seeoansant aps paDons ss 1884 after
ASicacousTANT-oFF1CE MGR, thoroughly
sonnel.. desires fuil-time executive posi-
ADvEkTIsfsa reshass MasAaRs. go fully capable
for company With" with Ser Service, M product or
merchandise to- sell; also. experienced in
window decorating; ready for change after
sookkEEfiNGs asR spf sA sERsIcE Rsis sss month s up
q assssnssas S% II VI itsia1a' ls
ob IS trael dyer AT Pa ssso sS0rsd
CHEF, SEA FOOD. thoroughly trained and
experienced; employment record will bear
ssd avaabs sg ssars ess
CHEF EF-STEWARD, thoroughly experieneed.
hotel, club, restaurant; menu planning.
isSs oSea sos III Asss@s a
GoNAs;TRuGceTIoN SUPERINTENDENT. age
capable on any type OF building. Estimat-
ing ability. Also have carpenters union
card. References furnished. Box 69-A,
ENGINEERING RESEARCH associate.
Good craftsman, Mathematician. writer.
E4EcGTITE sSf aSTITi ACCOUNTANT. once man
sponslbls position: native 3. G: heavy
HGH SfA ssas Experienced
LIQUOR SALESMAN. experienced. win
help out TIL Xmas. Reference. SCHOOL
NAN, eolored. wants Job as chauffeur.
NAN. 4io5 wis. ave.. wo. $500. Apt
MAN, colored. desires part-time work
to $40 pm. pI. 579o.
Man, .colored-Position as gen mechanic;
spssiala5ss gs Mo n eonst work. aiaround york
Man e do nousework j day a week
MAN, Sc, intelligent, educated, boidness Of
sonnesption conss and A execution: bard worker
MAN. coiored. refined. desires Job as but
II or waiter in pvt. home ewes. and Sat
Mdays: live in; l meal small salary.
sass rssss sss haze ss ,aa sskigs g
sober Bog 4Is-z. Star. s.
PLUMBING, htg,, lead work: will con-
tract work or salary, city or suburb: have
ssckETaRIAI sGSti HUR WSRK sds of administrative
or legal nature sought by lawyer who
desires to terminate Government employ
ment; member Of bar 1941. veteran. Box
STEWARD, 1s years hotel and restaurant
planning, purchasing, now head stewart
with So. employees. serving 500 to 1.000
per meal. Box 130-A, Star. 5s
VETERAN desires odd Jobs; painting ant
cleaning speciality. Ask for JAMES. MI
Evening star., 1946-12-03
U. 5. Prepares Appeal
10 Supreme Court in
Sedition Case Action

The Justice Department Is pre-
pairing to appeal directly to the Su-
preme Court from the District Court
dismissal of the mass sedition case.
This was announced yesterday
afternoon by Justice Department
spokesman, after Chief Justice Bo-
litha j. Laws of District Court had
ordered the case formally entered
In the records as dismissed as of
yesterday. The entry itself was In
the nature of a formality, since JUS
tice Laws had handed down a
memorandum opinion on November
20 to dismiss the case against all of
the more than 25 defendants.
Justice Department spokesmen
said they have a right to appeal the
case to Supreme Court direct, in
stead of going first to the Court of
Appeals, because of the type of dis
nissal ruling in the case.
The District Court ruling was
based on the idea that the defend
ants were being deprived of their
constitutional rights for a speedy
trial. The defendants were charged
with conspiracy to undermine the
morale of the armed forces.
Trial of the case was begun In
April, 1914, but came to sudden
end when a mistrial was declared
: in December, 1914, following the
death of Chief Justice Edward C.
Eicher, who presided at the trial.
In ordering the case dismissed,
Justice Laws in his memorandum
opinion, declared: Onder the cir
cunstances, to permit another trial,
which conceivably would last more
than a year, with new prosecutors
and newly appointed counsel for de-
PENDANTS, with the eventual outcome
in serious doubt would be
,fravpsty on iIIsticn %
Evening star., 1946-12-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

DAYS WORK or general housework: csc
per hour and carfare. Phone DU. 30T9.
GIRL t;, 1, ssI0sss red ss desires daswork or part
GIRL neat; solorsd; wants part-time sh.w.
GIRI. colored. reliable and honest. wants
mother's helper. day wk; S25. Ex-
nerieneed and good refs. LII. 3o72. $50
10 5. or s to 6.
GIRL colered; desires days work. City
GIRL. ooiored, wants lob as eoos, clean
GiRL, coiored. wants full or part time
work in NV. Call NO 1886.
GIRLS (2), colored, to clean apt; for men
or women: part time. Call DE. OSLO
LAUNDRESS, by day; SIS and carfare;
Or whole or part time in apt: references.
WOMAN. colored. wants day or part time
work cleaning HI. 112S.
WOMAN. eolored. wishes daywork: 50 ana
car<are. or by the week work. NO. 1878;
WOMAN, colored. wants laundry work,
Monday. and Tuesday. TR 1104.
WOMAN, colored. wishes g.hw,. DAYS
per week. to 5 DIM, MI. 1886.
WOMAN wants daywork in apt. 5-das
week. 8 to 4; S5 and carefare. EN-. Ss5l.
WOMAN, colored. wants part-tirns work
mornings, cleaning ofices. AT. 673S,,
WOMAN, reliable, white. middle-aged, de-
sires light Housekeeping, care school -age
child; live in. DI. 7943. A.
TWO SISTERS. coiored wish 1 job as
g.hw.. cook and maid: one with 8
vi. .-old child. will consider smaller salary;
health card and ref Call Do. 22227. o.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
PERSONAL.

XMAS L0ANS-Husbands
borrow, without wife signing; wives borroy
!. s0csI z. BRADLEY, I5IIM cH. i471.
VACANCY in nurses private home, lss n
|n,sasaad |icansed nurse susoussH5 sH. 5s6s. 'D NS
PHONE PRONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask. for Miss
Wright, il you are in need OF a loan up 70
PP2sRmsNENT P2iu Waves. s4: shampoo and
hngerwave, SOC. No appointments; All
YNs EIsk soqs sEsr9 e aa'eeasf eoEfEa nsIo
d. w. JOHNSON. Dentist-Falss teeth re.
eaEssoNs sEss aeso ecousTRTsbE III BAY sa and
boarding a school IL gssrs .s pd Il dsIIiy tsIs.
DREssMAKING. ATTENTIONS, restylins
ssef fase Bassf oissa p4opE n isrTc
Tor the holidays. LEA ENGEL formerly OF
Fifth ave, a. lilo 2 st. NV, Room
Al; ATTGNTfoS. RSHhs M AEMPGoYED WOMEN, If you
need cash loan for Christmas SHOPPING,
phone SH. 1857 and ask Tor MISS ANDER.
son. Quick, conndentiai service on your
DRAPER DkaPERIEs. Ssisvi sviALANcEs-co. $500; ex-
pert workmanship and designing, your
witnout charge appointment by phone.
DECORAToRs
Hneb weSAst tros tahf. saf
consciousness; private tutor. MI $3.50. 20s
VACANCY in nursing home for ambula-
sors PEG pstlsinss ss4sies sa Ssnie 4 So enos
in rest home for elderly person;
home cooking. Sligo 1881.
FEEL. BETTER after first treatment or no
weak heart heart. is asthms. h rheumatisn. aFthritis
piles. colds. hu or other all
rnepts. Also relief from aching, swollen
ence sYs sH. ass5.
ACCoRDroNs~Do you want . new &C.
sSrdsna sSr bea des es M GEAEEos oo gaaN 9F''
EDITORIAL REsEaRcH--Willg gather data
for writer; newspaper BACKGROUND and
Gogt; eonsssss, De, aSis. MI ssrI. sSs5; "a Sr
saGrsn ssGG aoF insarsd sssae
REGISTRY. 500 WestoEy BLDG 14th = F.
NURSES available trained practical or
nurses: agency licensed and
bonded. DU. 3262 Never closed.
FURNITURE REUPHoLSTERED and re-
e ioos ase ns one
sTERINd CO., Ex, 5o9s. IS
for 2a-hour care care q infant and DreschoQl-
sHII6RENs sff fa.IasYs pEoTEeT1yE ASSN 1907
spreads, made from your material. Alter
atiols. Reasonable RA sS97. 10
1917 STUDEBAKER command Regal de
luxe 4-door: radio oyerdfive. elec. clock. g.
ply tires: $500 owner needs cash Also
3 FIRE opal rings. ct, Ct, IL ct., in
yellow gold co 4oSS.
SLIP COVERS, draperies and valances pro-
fessionally tailored from our or your ma
terials: workmanship guar. DI. 0122. 10s
OPENING Jan. i, I941, de luxe conva-
lescent and rest home, pvt. or semipVt.
rooms, tray service; operated by graduate
nurse with 20 years experience; pleasant
in nearby Va, 25 miles D. c.
Apply MRS. PRICE. Vienna, Va. Phone
Vienna / "a. %
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Legion Post to Honor
Peyser for Service

Julius I. Peyser, past District de-
partment commander of the Amer
-ican Legion, will be honored for his
meritorious service to the organiza-
ton at the meeting of the Vincent
B. Costello Post No. Is at o'clock
tonight lat the Odd Fellows Temple
419 Seventh street NV.
American Legion National Com
mander Paul II. Griffith and District
Department Commander Guy c.
Nadeau are scheduled to address
the meeting. During the meeting
testimonial to Mr.. Peyser will be
read.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-N Nodern
training in all subjects; day, night and
part-time classes; get our free catalogue.
HONOUR SCHOOL approved for
d. c.. requirements and GI training, 134O
N r ave. ME. 777Sss estab. 1915; :,
subjects taught ApproYed hy Goyernqsnt
Tor CT training. WAR-HYNN BEAUTY
CQILEGK. l2l0 g g. ~ pd I562:
writing: individual instruction: day and
evening classes. LAKE SCHOOL, 1lol
Vermont ave tat 4 ST. NV. DI. lila.
Touch typina free with course; top-salaried,
S40-S50 wk; position open; start. BOYD
SCHOOL, 1898 St: nv. Ma. 1888.
typewriting Bookkeeping, calculating ma.
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL, 1893 F st. ma. 233s.
and typist-book. 81. 10; professional gem
eral tests, q Sq course dictation s snd TYP
Evening star., 1946-12-03
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

HAVING BOoKKEEPER TROUBLEe Year
end fast approaching. EXPERT tax ae-
sonabIe eonbant rafe 9efS Boa 35sx see staT
VasoiS acCouNTANrpsocial % security % inc. taxes
fled books started, kept part time; audits
aCGouNTaNTMopening r for able, ener-
getic and ambitious young man in account
ing department Of large utility company hg
under 2S years Of age. State age, height
weight accounting experience, marital
a1 anf sTaabe and repy in own
handwriting Applicant must have per-
sonality and educational background to
quality in time for executive responsibility.
AccoUNTANT--AI taxes, Federal and
local, prepared: Records Installed ant and
'PfI Dr.. THEoboRE M FILLo, ehiropracter-phy.
sio- thsrapist' announces ounces the she opening OF
GAS GAS psGaf WafEs si iHEATsRs, 20. 80. 40 gal
automatic no cash needea san mgnthy
STAAENTp6N.' sTTAAfsNhTqp66Ny' MRUsiiSSTEsssMEN-The 1t finest
Atlas Agency for accountants, ONCE man
ayers and bookkeepers. Phone Ma. 389S.
DOLL REPAIRING 49, FLORENCE GRAY
I FAN An NOT NOT iREEssPooNsiBLE for any bills
made by any one but myself. JOHN LEE
Fs H9pss sART sf To FSrdR soP ays st S hs Janpo
priced household articles, gifts and an
tiques will answer your Christmas or bridge
prize problems. Nominal profits go to
charity. walk up and save" Hours 12-4
weekdays, 10-1 Saturday .JANGo Ex-
SAAh1GE l5eS 81 "a 5sos
ni yies istas0 R eSks sSpkksepas psso sssysiSSe sS ssx
twill Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
Contracted by any one other than myself.
SIMON A. McLANR, 1904 Eve 81. ne. 81
Twill NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
iHcurred By any one other than myself.
MATHEW b BAJLEY ~ ,s 81 Z , sth 81 s st ns: d.
9hfE this thsn E. BSTf sSff s0sssse aTsss Mssags ss s
Mt ssIfr Wofaeins Dfc Ma isas. will only be re-
sronsible for those debts contracted by
myself JOHN s. FLETCHER. 5727 North
Fairfax dr. Arlington, Va.
WANT FREE WOOD for freplaees7 Logs
approximately #. long by 1 IT. in diam
s snd Eea g IN baa g fsen ese yaTs away free a f
THE Fl ESQ SsSouTIHiERSV EVANGELIST" LOUIS
z. LATHAM. IS speaking nightly at 1880.
Cor. Minn,-F s.e.. Come early: Tor seat
TOYS, ToYs-our blind men make hne-
quality toy broonls.. excellent gifts. only
55s' durable Is opr bT9oms @ ghsSk 5T9Ss s
THE BLIND PRODUCES. Dial 81. 1904
aGcouNTING aes 81 SYsnsossA AND TAX SERVICES. s. s.
taxes, Income taxes: books audited and
kept part time, D. H. THOMPSON. ca.
SU39l EAI. lUu1..