davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
 COAST GUARD
 IS IN JUNEAU
Chief Sayre 10 Accept Ap- pIitations for EnIisimenfs
 Qualifications for co

Arriving in Juneau yesterday on the final lap ol a recruitment trip throughout the Territory, the Uni ted States Coast Guard recruiting representative, R. E. Sayre, CY, is prepared to disseminate correct in- formation and accept applications for enlistments of interested in- dividuals possessing the following requirements: Be between the ages of IT and 26, be at least 5 feet 4 inches in height with weight in proportion; and have two years of high school or it's equivalent.
 The field is unlimited at the present time for qualifying young men, and the opportunity to make quick ratings has never been so great, Sayre said. There are many advantages to be gained, such as free medical and dental care, gov- ernment- provided or allowed-for subsistence and quarters, yearly clothing allowance, the chance to study toward completion of high school or college through U. s. Armed Forces Institute, 20 percent extra pay for Alaska duty, thirty days leave per year, free postage until December 31, 1947, plus all the rights under the G. I. Bill at the end of an enlistment. Upon en- listment before July l, 1946, all family allowances will be extended. Free transportation to the enlist mcnt center at Ketchikan will be provided enlistees. .ssA 2. v.
 Men having served an enlistment in the Navy or having had previous Coast Guard service also are given opportunity to re-enlist with possi- bility of obtaining rates previously held, upon approval by Coast Guard headquarters.
 Chief Sayre may be contacted at any time at the Gastireau Hotel until his departure next Tuesday morning May 28. Here information will be given and applications for enlistment will be accepted. Subse- quent information may he obtained by addressing Recruiting Officer, Comdr. 17th c. G. District, Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
TRUMAN ASkS. FOR SESSION
 OF CONGRESS
President Speaks Tonight on Strike Crisis-SoIdier
 RaiIroaders Maybe

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Pres- ident Truman will speak to the na- ton on the strike crisis tonight at 10 p. m. (ESTD and to Congress to- morrow at D. m.
 Speaker Rayburn D-Tex) an- nounced to the House that MT. Truman had notified him he want ed Congress in session at 4 p. m. tomorrow.
 Leaving an emergency White House conference on the strike sit- uation, Secretary of War Patter- son told reporters the Army may call back into uniform men who ran service railroads during the war.
 Army Not Called "Yet"
 Patterson emphasized. however, that this was possible" adding that the War Department has "no- thing to do with the picture as yet .
 The President also cancelled plans to fly to Oklahoma City on Monday to address the governors conference.
 The President was closeted at the time with top-ranking cabinet and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
EINsT0S5 S(oW DRY BAY BOUND
 WITH EQUIPMENT

The Einstoss Company's llC-foot power scow, reconverted from a government craft and readied for fish packing at the Douglas Boat Shop. today took ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Co.
 The scow. skippered by Fred Bartlett, will leave for Dry Bay as soon as possible with company equipment.
 Hans Petersens Alma, Sitka re- gistered fish packer formerly d Channel ferry boat here, has been chartered to tow the barge to Dry Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
The Washington MerrY-Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Note: Drew Pears0n's col- umn today takes the form of letter to the Attorney General of the United States.
 Washington, D. c.
 May B, l946. Tom Clark, Attorney General of the United States,
 The Justice Department, Washington, D. c. Dear Tom:
 Not being lawyer, suppose l should not be giving advice to the chief legal administrator of our country. It's like an old maid aunt telling me how to run my children However, have something or my mind which may not be good law, but I think it is good sense l suspect a lot of other Americans have the same thing on their minds also.
 For some time I have watched the enforcement of the Sherman Antitrust Act, first under Tru- man Arnold, later under yourself and now under Wendell Berge, and in my opinion you have all done one of the most important jobs ot the decade in preserving the Am crican spirit of free enterprise and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 24-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 85s, Alleghany Cor poration ', American Can 100, An aconda 471a, Commonwealth and Southern 5, Curtiss-Wright 8, h. ternational Harvester 98. Kenne- colt 58as, New York Central 26ss i, Northern Pacific 325s, United Cor poration 6. U. s. Steel 87s, Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 207.69, rails 66.39, utilities 43.32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
CITY OFFICERS, LEWIS TALKING
 NEW FRANCHISE

R. F. Lewis, President of the Ju- neau Water Company, arrived here earlier this week from his home in Alameda, California, and has been conferring with City officials con- corning a franchise to replace the. one held by his company which ex- pired this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
FOOD SHIPMENTS TO
 ALASKA MAY SOON BE HIT BY R.R. STRIKE

SEATTLE. May 24.--An Alaska Steamship Go. spokesman predict ed today that the railroad strike may soon halt many food ship ments to the northern territory because much of its meat arrived here by rail from Oregon. Idaho and Montana. and most of the current fruits and vegetables are shipped by rail from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
DERBLAY LEAVES

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Derblay, which has been loading lumber here for several days, left for Ketchikan at 3 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

NEW YORK, May 24.-There was one railroad operating in New York City today, but passenger travel was barred.
 In toy. shop window a minia- ture electric train whizzed around track, uninterrupted. A sign reads:
 No rail strike here. Trains here run for hours"
 WASHINGTON, May 24. - Just for the record: there are two rail- road strikes instead of one. : On July l, 1922, 100000 railroad shopmen quit their jobs.
 They stayed out long time, then began to drift back to the shops.
 But, says the Association of Am erican Railroads, they never got around to calling off the strike. Officially. it still is on.
 NEW YORK. May 24.-If you're waiting for train today, ponder .his:
 Axactly l16 years ago today--on May "A, l830-passengers rode the first railroad built in the United States for general transportation purposes. The line, built by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was opened between Baltimore and FL liott's Mills, Md.
 But-passengers needed horse on that day too. The first train was horse- drawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Ed Arnell and family, and Lester Minner, all resi- dents of Anchorage, have arrived here. They are staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
CALIFoRNIANs HERE

MT. and Mrs F. Anthony of May wood, Calf, are guests at the Ho- tel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
B JULIE I l N 5

NEW YORK - The Stock Ex- change will be closed tomorrow. the start of the 5-day week schedule for the summer months. Hereafter there will be no Saturday Ex- change.
 WASHINGTON Ninety-three United States attorneys have been ordered home for three-day crime prevention conference. They have been ordered to get ready to prosecute any violations of Federal laws in the strike emergency.
 NEW YORK-The Pennsylvania Railroad is laying off 8 percent of it's employees in the lines New York division because of the rail walkout. Similar cuts are planned throughout the entire Pennsylvania system.
 NORFOLK, Va-Authority to re- call Naval reserve officers whose services are needed in connection with transportation in the rail strike was given today to District Commandments by the Navy De- partment's Bureau of Personnel.
 NUERNBERG-Ge N. D. Zorya, assistant to the Chief Soviet Prose- cutor at the International War Crimes trial, was killed yesterday while handling gun, it was an- nounced today.
 WASHINGTON-President Tru- man today signed legislation in- creasing the pay of about 100000 Federal employees by IA percent or $250 year, whichever is greater. It also aims at cutting the number of Federal workers from 2,400,000 to 100000.
 CHICAGO-Late afternoon re- ports indicate only about 50 pas senger trains are being operated. The normal number about 17,5CJ trains in the nation.
 WASHINGTON-T coal indus try is moving toward a complete shutdown. The truce in the soft coal mines will end tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

The late E. Phillips Oppenheim wrote more than l5O novels of de- lection and intrigue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
SEVERE BLOW HIT NATION BY R.R. STRIKE
Sidelights;;
 K. K. Strike

NEW YORK, May 24-The New York Central Railroads 125th street station was empty today ex- cept for train announcers and DOT ters who whiled away the time shouting at each other:
 All aboard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
AT( L0SS IN
 1o45 IS PUT
 AT $29S,o0o
Swanson Opens Testimony for Alaska Ship 0per-
 diors df Hearing

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The contention that the Alaska Trans portation Company would have re- quired 67.4 percent rate increase to meet expenses if it operated it's fleet to Alaska during 1945 was giv- en to the Maritime Commissions rate hearing today.
 s. J. Swanson, vice president and general manager of the line from Seattle to Alaska, said the total revenue for l945 if the route had been operated by the firm instead of by the War Shipping Adminis- tration would have been $557 ,622 and the total expenses 1856, PA, a deficit of s298,602
 He testified wages increased 50 per cent since 1941. Overtime was up 95 percent, subsistence 3l 1-2 percent, supplies 55 percent, fuel oil 45 1-2 percent, while all other expenses have gone up from l2 l-2 to T 1-2 percent.
 Swanson said the company had planned to sell two old ships which he termed "old crooks the Taku and Tyee, and replace them with new ships. which would cost $5lo,8l7 each.
 He said that after the new ships are in service operating expense would be $1,176,367 and the estimat- ed total revenue $494, ,74S, a net op- erating loss of $68l ,619. Tn addition, he said, it would require $l06,419 for a fair return and taxes. ,'
 Swanson forecast a freight ton- mage decrease of percent in the next few years. compared to 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
GHOST FLEET DENIED

WASHINGTON, May 24.-An in crease of 100 percent in rates for Alaska Steamship lines would add $10,0o0,00 to the annual freight cost of Alaska businesses and con- sumers would have to pay, Donald J. O'Connor, Office of Price Ad- ministration official, told the Mar time Commission hearing yester- lay.
 O'Connor, Price, Executive for Territories and Possessions, gave his estimate during questioning by Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers of Alaska.
 Ira L. Ewers, Counsel for the Alaska Steamship Company, and Albert E. Stephan, Counsel for the Alaska Transportation Company, questioned 8 exhibits introduced by OConnor to uphold his conten- ton the companies were not entitl- ed to rate increase. Stephen con- tended the company did not in- clude ghost" ships in it's compila- tion of data to justify requested increases, as O'Connor had claimed.
 O'Connor admitted some inac- curacies in his figures, but stuck to his assertion that nothing so far introduced justified boosting Alas ka rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

(Continued on Page FouyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

(continued on Page Tuo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

NEW YORK - The Stock Ex- change will be closed tomorrow, the start of the 5-day week schedule for the summer months. Hereafter there will be no Saturday Ex- change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

CHICAGO-Late afternoon re- ports indicate only about 50 pas senger trains are being operated The normal number about 17,5Co trains in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Ask For More Transportation To Alaska

WASHINGTON, April l, (H)-. The House Merchant Marine Fish cries committee will be asked to make a thorough study of steam ship rates from United States to Alaska, and the possibility of pro- viding more transportation faclll- ties to the Territory. Rep. Jack son Washington Democrat said he would ask for the investigation.
 He said the War Shipping Ad- ministration were operating the lines to Alaska at loss of several million dollars a year, and he would ask the House committee to determine whether an increase in the rates were justified, and would suggest they consider Whe- ther the payment of a subsidy to the lines would be advisable
 Delegate Bartlett said his bill to Authorize the Alaska Railroad to operate ocean-going vessels -em- ed to be blocked in the House, and said Chairman Bland of the ma rine fisheries committee had noti- fled him he would object to it be- ing considered under the unani- nous consent agreement when it was reached on the House calen- dar, because the Maritime com mission was opposed on the ground it would be subsidizing steamship operation and against the government policy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

death toll now stands at five.
 County health officers reported a total of twenty -four cases in Seattle and its suburbs. pr. Emil Palmquist, city health officer, re- ported two new infections, one of them described as light. We ex- pect to have more. This thing will keep going until at least eighty five percent of the people are vac cinated," Palmquist said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
NOT TO MENTION THE CUSTOMERS

DANDRIDGE, Tenn. (P)-Per- sons who complained they smelled onions in the Dandridge Post Of- flee for weeks weren't wrong at all. A large bowl of sliced raw onions was kept in the lobby to help keep down the flu.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Corn Likkered Crumbs Might Work This Way

DECATUR, H., (P - Pigeons don't hang around the Decatur li- brary. $. F. Hiser, janitor, placed line of mouse traps and artifi- cial snakes along a ledge at the top of the building. When the traps go off they make a snap"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Smallpox Increases I'm Seattle

SEATTLE, April 1, (PD- Four Seattle hospitals barred all visi- tors as two new cases of smallpox were added to the growing list of persons becoming infected. The
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
g'ZR77T'73T'7
 siAs S aAkki7u
SMALL SCHOOLS MAY TAKE VETS EDUCATION OVERFLOW

WASHINGTON - This month the Veteran Administration, with the help of the Office of Educa- ton, is conducting a survey which may go long way toward solving the critical problem of higher ed ucation for veterans under the CT Bill of Rights next fall.
 Nearly 2,000 senior and junior colleges will be surveyed for ed ucational and housing facilities for veterans.
 The idea is to channel veterans seeking college educations into these smaller schools. More than 40 percent of the veterans now getting higher education under the bill are attending 38 of the larger and better known colleges and universities. Many smaller schools have so few that they aren't even tabulated. Several larger univers- itieS are already so overcroWded that they have refused to take any more students until accommoda- tions can be enlarged and facul- ties increased.
 At the same time, the Veterans of Foreign Wars are opening a campaign to expand the nations educational system through feder- al subsidies. Presumably a large portion of the funds would go to smaller colleges.
 The "name" institutions, already crowded to overfloWing, are look ing forward with some distress to what will happen when the post war flood ebbs. Caught with vast ly increased facilities and enlarg- ed staffs, they would face bank ruptcy. Sixty ot 80 students added to each of the 1,500 to 2.000 small CT colleges probably could take care of the additional veterans above normal enrolment next au- tumn, and even take some of the load off the big schools.
 VFW points out that by the end of this year, 13,OOO,OOO veterans will have been discharged. Certain it is that hundreds of thousands of these have become college-con- SciOuS.
 The increasing number of un- employed veterans (noW estimated at more than l,000,000) is another factor. Many of these are bound to want to take education grants in the hope that they will lead to security.
 The report of the VA survey of smaller colleges will be interest ing if it ever is made public. The survey might show just how much of the higher-education system has survived the war to carry on in the emergency ahead.
 Speaking of higher education, Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz has so many invitations to deliver commencement addresses that he can't fill them all. Nearly a dozen of them fall within date and geo. graphical limitations that make only few of them possible. The problem: how to accept any invi- tation without offending all the rest of the schools.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

Hiser explains. That scares the pigeons and, if the trap has nip rheumatism he makes a bee line a snake and think they've been bitten. They're afraid of snakes, and they don't come back after an experience like that"
 The United States now has 394
Evening star., 1946-10-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

sTENoGRAPHIC and secretaTial elasse:
now forming Beginners asn;na and rsfssshsi
Ts TsqsiTs sIs nos asefesseo SA ss goYp ScHooI
dSs s. 2Rp coURsE sspss o
touch tipping free with course; top-salaried
s49;S5G Tk; position open; nA stars saSs BoYr
sSSoBfRs TRAS1N in beauty sA Culture. all
sSSTof tTsH|PS iafS MAHSBbEf y. hH: 81 FEE
typewriting, bookkeeping. calculating ma;
chimes NsT sTzd Glasses aSs staFtinSSA a ia Sass
AtAaS A64o fAhE bk1H1Ha scHooI eIa 81 CIV WASH
sSGo6 IHG Ssot Or 4sh shavG S NJ xTANauAaas Ut
Czech, slovakian. Serbian. UkIainisan. ian. Bic; Bic;
asae ssh couTses Rasarfn esz
p1: o4es, Tues. ri; to 9 pm. oil
eontroi control cars, m professlonsl instructors, PARK;
SkErzsB II s5 PsS2 S.s zfSssss: 0 1a iii
PIANO 9E aecoTa01 aTd sagsh
Air-condtioned Al Condition studio. Mr.. NEWMAN
1a1e St spanish M me ME aSaan 4aSa fa sausS Iso e
your home BY nationally known TEACHER
SoNfkACT eaSN Fl SCf BRIDGE STUDIO in NV sec.
ton of Washington. conv. to all trans
BY appointment only. WI. 1465. -l2
SO; day and night classes. SINGER SEW
MACHINE CO.. 3337 Conn. ave: EN-. 4244
SPANISH TEACHER, lessons: LU; 1872.
French quickly: taught by French wa
veteran Box 4s9-K, Star.
JAPANESE CONVERSATION lessons given
Phone MRS. G.. B. STRONG, DE. 3404.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WASH AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-Share-
senger and car owners going to. same. des--
tination. Cars. daily to Calf. and all
points; refs. exch: % Mass: RE; $3.50 IL
DRIVING SLOWLY my 1941 Olds sedan,
Los Angeles, after Oct. IL. Can take or
& SSwSaR III 9ulf IAfE MODEL SEDAN going o to
Los Angeles. wish couple to drive; share
expenses. Bowie 1896. 10'
MAN driving '42 Buick to Seattle Thurs
day. this week. will take passengers, Can
RELIABLE DRIVER, drive Plymouth coupe,
San Francisco; leave Oct. 18th; please give
phone no in reply. Box 3S-L, Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
SECRETARY, retail, S3,12O; seer.

trade association, So 500: secretary, legal.
So 400; typist-stencil cutter. 100; PIX
s44o syD4st n MSAL Sf1 mf n1SIMa1n
Al AT sEcRfTARY, g E AZ SEQ pN wf' ID. real es.
tate: 5-day week., investment brokers
Sec. $500 mo-. embassy secretary, 5-day
wk.; association secretary, 5000 mo-; labor
relations secretary $1,000 yr.. publica tion
steno. secretary, expert, $3.50; legal stem.
ographer, exper., $2,400 yr.: steno, temp.
day. week. ST to 81. .25 mr.; need 100 new
applicants daily for new openings. Oldest
emp. agency in d. C. Est. % yrs. Thou
sands placed in the better positions. See
Miss White or Miss Lee. You are welcome
PUB. RELATIONS SEC. (F.), public relations
work, stenog, required. future, stenog., in
surance, start S175; polItlcal secretary,
$50 wk.; steno, medical, $50 wk.; trade
asso., start $3.50 mo. Dozens Of excellent
placed. See Miss White or Miss Lee at
BOYDS. 1888 F. Ma. 1888.
Aces. pvt. Secretaries. ST. stenog., legal work.
future. $50 VIZ: paTs;tims stenoga I'D temp: H
receptionist clerks, $35 to $40 wk: See
Miss Bond at FORD EMP. SERVICE 71s
14th st. NV. RE. 1928.
TEACHERS, college: engr, math., physics,
chem, s.; ;eoo;$ei 200 I'M Gtye ghons yNegg sHsg-
East Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wishes to care for one OF
tive children. FIVE days a week, or g.h:w
GIRL, coloreo, wants nightwork. cleanins
or kitchen help, after 4 pm. ME. 5773
GIRL, colored. wishes days work Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday; references. Pa
GILL, colored. wants days, work, to s
pm; SIS and carfare. MI. 2036. 10
GIRL, colored, wants steady Job, five and a
half days week. from until B; refs, RA
GIRLS (2), colored, wish maid Job in
bachelor apartment. LU. 5391.
GIRL, colored, desires morning work or
day work; 6Oc hr. and carfare. AID. 0739
HOUsEKEEPER for one one. or more more en- em.
server: best reference. Tel. EN-. 0152.
WOMAN. colored Job getting dinners, I1e eye eye
Good plain cook; references. Call FIR. 1852
after 4:30 pm. IL"
live In, no Saturday or Sunday; reference.
COLORED WOMAN WANTS JOB as cham
bermaid in hotel 5h-day week. DU. S424.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
REPAiRs and sERvlcEs tcons.l .

kepAikS 0no SEkVlSES NS0nt.ls
RADIOS REPAIRED, all makes, within "a
esray ns sno q tubss snd lsdos ca
RE 1911 or bring radio to 9l7 st. NV,
RADIO RADIO TROUBLE, Free estimate. work
CITY RADIO SHOP. 81 Pm Friday and
ssaviee Work 80 days. expert
Tssfiss sesS sasSs; spro eo
4016 Ga. ave-, GE.. .46ss; . a.m.-9 81 Pm.
REFRIGERAToRs-24-hr. repair service,
soaf sns eo
RREEfRfaREhzRTfSR Eel sfSaiE RTTfRSSRR' sEgv1cE, comm and
ssHf;tls ia;s5 sfgy'ss =. SsIt ssai sis
ESof E r;g PAiNTiHs IS l,aa sad repairing. scHaAE-
ss'ssa sSssf fs|ss1as v'5a e.
ss5 REsalRs EEeanss say s yss US leaks cusTns
kooFfNG AND sGfS sfpSG, sSs Sa ss
sipa0s Win CUSTOM Sa made Cabinets: long terms,
FILA. free estimates. GATES CONTRACT
R16tiS9;o ING G8i ;oot1oSaRrss o. SSSe ROOFING CO.
All All finas Of roofing and Timing repaired;
Stag roofs specially. Call ia. 4037 OF
SPS e sss$. 81 9 s,ssso ss':s:
CoFisG s9s Ffs5sn 4SsS II pslatas s1 RSss
Ifpa!IA1hfI sA1EIEg sg'tsI1ns4 81 ssa sD0o''ns
HeSsR sT%hs sap5Rfni1N pMRaeaiNEsws ssss Inspect. oil and
81 ut worf sny make e. ssSD bug SF al Fl
ME l234 an to s5eeins 10 p carosS inst
arrived. Also roofins shingles. we apply
Eor estimate eall Wo; 64bs, L1a =,
HSsess Skos.. IA 1900. or Fslis Church sS$o.M5
TXPEWRITaRs flssned RS Sed aad
dPH6EsTER4SGseiscted nnReMHIEHRa4kS FABRICS brio
tom tailored to your furniture; service and
ss'rsdisfs tss
VEN;ETfAS vi; FL sisGi BLINDS cleaned scientific me
aod ss .sps pshrnfns fns cord up sc
s4gas vHR feaEss fsg laEEsF RRsf sfab
S2 S%asafSS liza N MscaSE & AZ AIRS sualan
WSsHfSG VS. EHyt MAeNk zNh TA aazs GRfA1Rs sendix
estimates; one-year written guarantee:
WxHHiEG MAcRNf ARR eG REfAss ssss s makes
work guaranteed. sCHURR ELECTRIC
CO.. INC. 221S Nichols ave. e. LU. 6423
WATER HEATERS. automatic. gas fired.
5-year guarantee, for immediate installa-
1882 Lanier -pl., NV, HO. 1852.
WINDOW vALANCES, wood valances de-
signed and built to conform to your interior
decoration, cabinets, bookcases, screens. etc.
designed especially for you. Call CYTELL.
Exhibits and Crafts. DE. 50S3 or HO. 4720.
| Ia
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
q .dALBERT. INC, S15 10th st. NV
PROMPT SERvICE-Wrecked cars re-
built, body and fender work, painting and
welding; easy payments available. MOORE
MOTOR CO., 1913 Penna. ave. s.e. FR,
9404. -16