davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Services for Mrs, hurre|I
Will Be Held Toniqht

Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn
Peoples Murrell. 81. who died Fri
day, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Johnson City, Tenn, to-
morrow
Mrs. Murrell wife of Hugh Lotus
Murrell, Washington insurance ex-
ecutive, was president of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church Women's So
ciety and secretary of the Chevy
Chase Womans Club for the last
two years. A charter member of
the church, she was soprano soloist
with the choir for u years. Previ-
ously she sang with the First Con-
gregataonal Church here.
She was a graduate of Virginia
Intermont College, Bristol, Va.
and studied voice for four years
with the old Washington College
of Music. Mrs. Murrell was member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Murrell came here in 1918
She lived at 102 Newport avenue
Westgate, Md, at the time of her
death.
She leaves a sister. Mrs. J. Purnell
Johnson Glen Burnie, Md.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Board Contempt Case
Up Aqain Wednesday

Further hearing on a motion of
Mrs. Martha l.. Boone, of Tryon,
N. c., to have her estranged hus-
band. Maj. Daniel F. Boone, 1000
block of Sixteenth street NV, cited
in contempt of court in their long
custody fight over their two chill
dren will be held Wednesday in
District Court.
In the motion, Mrs. Boone con-
tends that Mai Boone only pre-
tended" to comply with custody
order of last July awarding her their
two children, Danny, II, and his Z
year-old sister. Both children were
turned over to Mrs Boone in July,
but Danny ran away and returned
to his father. While Mrs. Boone
still has the little girl, she wants
to have the boy again returned to
her.
| Meanwhile, Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut, who is hearing the
contempt motion, late yesterday
talked to the boy in the jurist' s
home.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
UarhB nf Thanka

:, JONES, ETHEL D. The family of the
late ETHEL D. JONES wishes to express
its sincere thanks and deep appreciation
TO friends and neighbors for their kindness
and their expressions of sympathy and
moral tributes at the death of our daughter
1no mother 16*
LENNON, MARGARET C. We wish tc
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
lion, to the Rev. A. Taylor, fraternai organ
1zation, many friends and neighbors fol
Their kindness. cards of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the passing OF
our beloved one, MARGARET c. LENNON
THE FAMILY
TRICKETT, AMERICA LUCINDA: The
family Of the late AMERICA LUCINDA
IRlCkETT wishes to express its sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to friends
and neighbors for their kind deeds during
her illness and their expressions of SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the death OF
our mother.
GLADYS TRIcKETT SULLIVAN AND
FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. RICHARD DICK JOLLY.
The family of the late RICHARD (DICK
JOLLY WILLIAMS, who was buried Sep
tember 3, l946, acknowledges with crate
ful appreciation the kind EXPRESSION of
your sympathy. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Michael Rina|di, ST,
Faiher-ir-Law Of
'TuHy' Leemans, Dies

Michael Rinaldi, ST. of 1904 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, partner
in the valet firm of Rinaldi & Lee
mans in Silver Spring and Wash
ington, died Friday in Garfield
Hospital after long illness.
Born in Italy. Mr.. Rinaldi came
to Washington from his native land
in 1908 He went into the cleaning
and dyeing business in 1921 joining
his son-in-law, the former football
star, Alphonso "Tuffy" Leemans, in
1888 to operate the Silver Spring
establishment.
Besides the plant in Silver Spring
the firm operates a shop at Four
teenth street and Park road NV
two stores at 1926 and 6211 Georgia
avenue NV, and plans to open q
store at Wisconsin avenue and Cal
vert street NV.
Mr.. Rinaldi at one time was the
sole owner of the Central Valet
Fourteenth and H streets NV, and
the Grand Central, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
He was a member of the Lido
Civic Club and the Washington
Board of Trade, and was active in
st. Michael's Church, Silver Spring
f, Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Rinaldi; four daughters, Mrs.
Alphonso Leemans, Mrs. Stanley
Russell, Mrs. John Halpin and Mrs.
Ralph Patton; a son, Henry, and a
brother Leo, all of this city. Four
sisters and another brother live in
Roseto Italy.
Requiem high mass will be SOL
enlnized at $50 am. Tuesday in ST.
Michaels, Father Joseph Kennedy
officiating. Burial will be in St.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mrs. Anna Forsyth Dies;
Wife OF Postal Worker

Mrs. Anna Nally Forsyth. wife OF
William j. Forsyth, a city post office
employe, died yesterday at hel
home, 1902 Belmont road N. w.
after years illness.
A native of Troy, N. Y, she moved
to the district with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael B. Nally
25 years ago. She was a past presi-
dent Of the st. Vincent,s Auxiliary
of the st. Vincent's Home and
School.
Mrs. Forsyth is survived, in addi-
ton to her husband, by two sisters,
Mrs. Guy L. Davis of Washington
and Miss Katherine V. Nally of New
Haven, Conn.
Solemn high mass will be sung
at st. Paul's Catholic Church. Fiji
teenth and v streets NV, at 9 am.
tomorrow Burial will be in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Tuck Names Darden
To Head State Study
Bv the AsSoc,o,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.--Gov.
Tuck announced today that former
Gov. Darden, Norfolk, has consented
to serve as chairman Of special
commission on reorganization of the
State government to prepare recon-
mendations for the 1948 General
Assembly.
The Governor said he would con-
fer with Mr.. Darden "at a reason
ably early date and he has agreed
to assist me in the selection of other
members"
Under resolution by the last
General Assembly, at Gov. Tuck's
recommendation the Chief Execu-
tive is authorized to appoint such
number of outstanding citizens and
business and professional men" as
he may desire to assist him in max
ing the study. The resolution
deSignates the Governor himself as
a member.
II consider the State very for
tunate in obtaining the services of
Mr.. Darden as chairman of the
commission, not only because of his
unusual capacities and fitness but
because of his experience for four
years as Governor of Virginia." Gov.
Tuck said.
In his initial message to the Gen.
eral Assembly as Governor last
January, Gov. Tuck pointed out
that it has been 20 years since the
reorganization of the State govern
ment during the Byrd admlnistra-
ton, and said he had no particular
changes in mind. yet I realize that
there is always room for improve
| ment"
Evening star., 1946-09-15
.16D. {. Firms Settle
0vercharge Cases
For Total Of $3.50

Sixteen District firms here paid
total of $98053 in out-of court
settlements after the District Office
of Price Administration charged
them with making sales at over
ceiling prices, it was announced yes
terday.
Largest excessive sales charges
made were preferred against Irwin
Laber and Joseph Fleitell, partners
trading as Rebals, $50 F street NV.
charged with having sold women's
dresses at over-ceiling prices for
$12l08. They settled for the same
amount. The Trianon Restaurant
722 Seventeenth street NV, alleg-
edly overcharged patrons $1l0 on
SOL various items of food and settled
for $4,000, the OPA announced.
Other accused firms, overcharges
and amounts of settlements, are
Copper Bowl Restaurant, $40 Twelfth
street NV, Is cents each on 10C
fried chicken dinners, $50 settle
ment, Alfred's Restaurant, 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV, $2l on 100 fish
dinners, $40 settlement; Bechas Res
taurant. $40 on 800 rye and bourbon
drinks, $40 settlement; Grecian Gar
dens, Ninth and K streets NV.
$370 on 80 dinners, shrimp cocktails
and sandwiches. $25 settlement: First
Grill, 1924 K street NV, $33.17 on
food and beverages, $99.51 settle
ment
st. Regis Restaurant. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. 50 on 20 tur-
key sandwiches, $25 settlement:
Millios Restaurant. $3.50 on 15C
porkchop and rs scallop dinners, S4j
settlement; Madrid Grill 1901 H
street NV, Sc on 30 liver and onion
orders, s25 settlement: Wakefield
Grill, 920 F street NV, 81 over
charge on 20 salmon sandwiches,
$25 settlement; Cohen's Market,
1900 Tenth street NV, 9 cents OH
canned goods, $25 settlement; Am
bassador Market, 1847 Columbia
road NV, IL cents on canned
goods. s25 settlement; Belvedere
Market, 1929 M street NV, 10 cents
on food items, s25 settlement;
Franks Jewelry Co, 1104 Four
teenth street NV, $40 on a radio,
s25 settlement, and Kraft & Co.,
7l2 H street NE, $2632 on mems
suits and overcoats, settlement for
twice the overcharge.
Vincent A. Holmes. director OF
the District OPA, will turn the set
Elements over to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
ArmySti|| Ho|dingMen
Without Trial in Reich,
ave Official Charges

Gilbert Harrison, national vice
chairman of the American Veterans
Committee, yesterday charged that
American civilians and soldiers still
are being held without trial or
counsel in the Army's guardhouse
in Frankfurt. Germany.
Mr.. Harrison said he had received
letter dated September 5, from
four civilians and one soldier in
the guardhouse, contending they
had been imprisoned for three
months without charges or legal
counsel.
The letter. he said, reported that
on August 10 Col Owen Summers,
European theater headquarters
commandant. interviewed the civil
ian prisoners in the presence Of
newspaper correspondents an d
promised they would receive either
speedy charges or release. So far,
| the letter added, none of these
promises has been kept"
Cases Reported Investigated.
A War Department public rela-
tions officer said the men were
being held while their cases were
investigated and would not be off,
cially charged until the investiga-
ton was completed. He said the
War Department had issued direc-
tives during the war to expedite
military justice but since the war
the loss Of personnel had slowed
/ the Investigations.
Col. Summers was quoted in dis
patches from Frankfurt last month
as saying sit is unfortunate that
these Investigations take entirely
too long"
The prisoners. according to Mr.
Harrison, appealed for AVG support
in obtaining transfer of their trials
to the United States or in obtaining
Capt. Earl J. Carroll to defend
them.
Carroll Charges Recalled.
Capt. Carroll, who resigned from
the prosecution staff of the Lich-
field trials and since has frequently
criticized abuses in military jus
tice, was due to land in New York
today.
Mr.. Harrison said the AVG had
requested War Department per-
mission to present the prisoners
letter to Capt. Carroll on his ar
rival in New York. This request
was denied, Mr.. Harrison said, but
AVG was informed Capt. Carroll
could be visited at Camp Kilmer
/ N. J.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Wallace will Address
East-West Trade Fair

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
will speak on Peace Through
Trade" at the first meeting of The
Washington Council of the East
and West Associations Peace
Through Trade" fair at the Com
merce Department auditorium al
8:15 pm. September %
The French, Chinese, Russian. ane
British ambassadors have been in.
vited to participate and a represent.
ative of the United Nations viii
be present. The meeting is CO.
sponsored by the American Associa
ton for the United Nations.
The Know Your Allies" film
series. directed by Frank Capra
will be shown in the auditorium
at s:15 pm. September "a.
panel discussion on the subject
Can We Control the Atomic Bomb
will be held the following night b,
Edgar Mowrer, NBC commentator
Martin Argonsky, commentator O
ABC: Alfred Friendly, columnist TO
the Washington Post, and Dr. Viii
liam Higginbotham. chairman O
the Federation of American Scien
| fists.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
D. C.-hexico City Flights
Will Start Tomorrow

Daily service between Washington
and Mexico City in four-motored
flagships will be inaugurated by
American Airlines tomorrow after
noon when the first regular pas
senger plane will leave the Mexican
capital, arriving here at 4:25 am
Tuesday.
Aboard the 50-passenger plane
will be gifts of orchids for Mexican
Ambassador Don Antonio Espinosa
de los Monteros and Commissioner
John Russell Young.
The first plane from Washington
will leave at 1855 am. Tuesday
morning, arriving at Mexico City Il
hours later by way of Dallas, San
Antonio and Monterrey.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Tickets Discontinued
On School Bus Line

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced yesterday that Maryland
school bus communication tickets
from the District line to Riverdale
and College Park will be discon-
tinued Immediately and cents
cash fare for each Maryland zone
will become the fare. Communication
tickets will be valid only on the
Maryland carline and the Greenbelt
busline.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Presbyterian Women
To Meet in Virqiniu

The AID annual meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of the Synod of
Virginia Presbyterian Church, will
be held for three days beginning
Tuesday at the First Presbyterian
Church, Virginia Beach.
The executive board will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday and the business
session will be called to order at
$50 am. the following morning. At
$50 pm. there will be a fellowship
dinner in the church hall. The
meeting will adjourn at noon Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mrs. Allen Huneerford
Dies in MARYLAND Home
Spsciol Djspoich TO The Stor

Specioi Oispofeh 10 The Stor
LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 14-Mrs
Marion Blunt Hungerford, wife of
Allen G. Hungerford, ST.. tobacco
grower and cousin of w. Bruce
Matthews, United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia, died
early this morning at her home at
Bunker Hill Farm near Newburg
where she was born and lived most
of her life.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Allen, jr, William
B. and John G., all of Newburg; a
brother, Harry w. Blunt, Bethesda
Md, and a sister, Mrs. James E
Yates, Front Royal, Va.
Funeral services will be at II
a m. tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church, Wayside, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Virginia Forced to Drop
Rapid VenereuI Cures

Due to reduction in funds from
the United States Public Health
Service, the Virginia State program
of providing rapid treatment in
general hospitals for veneral disease
must be discontinued, Dr.. L. j
Roper of the Virginia State Health
Commission has informed the Alex
andria Hospital.
Robert G. Whitton. administrator
OF he'Alexandria Hospital said the
program was started in Alexandria
two months ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
IChurch Cornerstone
Rites Today at Orange
speeiol Dispotch 10 The S,or

ORANGE. Va, Sept. 14.-Corner-
stone laying ceremonies for the
new st. Johns Catholic Church
here will be held at II am. tomor-
row. The Rev. Francis Blakely
of Charlottesville will preside.
The new parish will comprise
Orange and part of Madison coun-
ties. A communion breakfast will
be held at the James Madison Hotel
following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Peter Shields Funeral
To Be at PITTSBURGH

Funeral services for Peter Shields.
IS, former Pittsburgh contractor.
who died here late yesterday, will
be held at II am. tomorrow in
Pittsburgh, with burial there.
Mr.. Shields came to Washington
Is years ago after retirement. He
lived in the Kenesaw apartments.
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV.
He is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. Cora S. Clarkson of New York
City, Mrs. Anita Maclean Of Edin-
burg, Scotland, and Mrs. Ethel S.
Garrett of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
CEMETERY LOTS,

sites 70: sale, reasonable. Fails Church
t.FT. LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS. good
location. present value $500; will sell for
S400 Sligo 546s.
CEMETERY LOTS, ) sites, at Fort Lin
coin; sell for $685.. valued at $500; part
CEMETERY LOTS-4-grave plot In Fort
Lincoln; hsrsain; choice location, Ma.
CEMETERY LoTs-Five sites in Fort Lin
coin: $500 cash, Box 114-H. Star. 20'
LEAVING TOWN. will sell blocks, lots or
sites at Ft Lincoln. also some at George
WASHINGTON. 81. 6759.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Hormone Spray Planned
For Virginia Orchards
BY the Associofed Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. IA
The new plant hormone, stick on
spray, will be applied to several
apple orchards in Frederick County
next week. The application will be
sprayed from an airplane.
The hormone treatment keeps
ripening fruit from falling to the
ground and may prove valuable to
growers whose fruit Is. ripening
from week to 10 days earlier than
IlSIlal this wear
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Nursery, Kindergarten
To Open in ARLINGTON

The Overlee Pre-School coopera
tive nursery and kindergarten, Serv-
ing Arlington's Westover area, will
open for its second year tomorrow
it was announced by Mrs. Charles
]. Mailer, president.
1t will be directed by Mrs. Nanette
Vincent, former recreation director
with the Council Education AL
hances, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Events Are Announced
For Tuneytown Fair
BY the Associofed Press

BY The Associofed Press
TANEYTOWN, Md, Sept. A.
The Carroll County Agricultural and
Fair Association has announced that
September 26 will be Farm Bureau
Day at its fair here.
The fair board said a horse pulling
contest would be held the evening
of September "a. A display of fire.
works will conclude the evening S
performance.
A livestock parade is scheduled for
September 25 and 26
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Leonurdtown Man Gets
Australia Consul Post
By the Assoeiofed Press

Orsen N Nelson of Cove Farm
Leonardtown, Md. has been as
signed to Sydney, Australia. as con-
sui general. the State Department
announced today.
A foreign service officer since
1919. Mr.. Nielsen has most recently
been counselor of the American
Embassv at Oslo.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Citizens to Hear DR.. ElIicott

DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, will address
the first fall meeting of the Edge
moor Citizens Association at s>p.m
Tuesday in the Bethesda Elementary
School, Clifford c. Hulse, president,
announced.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Caves Held Atomic Haven

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. IA Op)
William H. Davies, a member of
the National Sociological Society
told the local Kiwanis Club that
caves in Twiggstown offer safety
from the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Draths

PERRY, LEON l.. On Thursday. Sep
tember ~. 1916, shortly after s pm. at
PERRY, beloved husband of Mrs. Marie
Wiseman Perry. father OF Mrs. Marie E
Norris, Miss Elise F. Perry. DR.. F. Siddons
Perry and Mrs. Almira E. Prem Das, and
son Of Mrs. Agnes B. Hicks and the late
Capt: James A. Perry; stepson Of Alexander
F. Hicks. Also mourning their loss are a
brother, Mr.. Clarence c. H. Perry; a sister,
Mrs. Mamie W. CAN'T: daughter
in Law, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Perry; two sons
in-law. MI Hilton z; Prem Das Of this
burg, Va, and other relatives and friends
Relatives and friends may call at his late
tember IA Funeral Monday, September
10, at 10 am, from the residence. Rev
James A. Somersille officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by John T. Rhines q Co. Is
PERRY. LEON l.. The officers and mem
bers of the Teachers Benefit Associate
are notified of the death OF LEON L
Evening star., 1946-09-15
DOYLE. JOHN HADLEY. On Thursday

september ~, 1916, JOHN HADLEY
DOYLE of 3O16 Q. st. NV. son of the
husband of Mary J. Collins Doyle and ia
ther OF J. Herbert Doyle Of Long Island,
Y Services at the above residence on
Monday, September 16, at $3.50 am; thence
to Holy Trinity Church, GEORGETOWN; where
mass will be offered at 10 am. Private
omit flowers Is
Evening star., 1946-09-15

DAKIS. JOHN G. On Friday. Septem-
Der -, 1946. at his residence, 306 Carroll
st. NV, JOHN G. DAKIS, beloved father of
Mary Giuffrida, Stephan j. and Milton j
Dakis. Funeral from the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carol! st. NV, Takoma Park,
D c., on Monday, September 10, at $50
am Requiem mass at the Church of the
Nativity at 8 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1946-09-15

CRoyo, DOMINIC D. On SATURDAY.,
DOMINIC D. cRoVo. beloved husband Of
Esteiie E Crovo mes Elliott1 and father
of William F. John D. and Lawrence E
Crovo, Mrs Alice NJ Harvey, Mrs Ellen
Anderson and Edna E. Crovo. Prayers at
his late residence. 419 6 ST. Sc, on Tues
day, September II, at $50 am Mass at
ST Peters Church, 2nd and SITS. Sc. at
am. Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
int mrntnrta1tt

BOTTEESE, ANNIE, and sHEARMAN
BOTTEESE. In loving memory of my dear
parents. who died six and seven years aao,
ANNIE BOTTEESE on September ! 3, 1870;
SHEARMAN BOTTEESE, on August l6,
1899.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
DrathH

BoLAND, SUSIE, On SATURDAY.. septem-
Md SUSIE BOLAND beloved sister Of Mrs
Sallie B. Emerson Capt Micajah and Win
foro D Beland. Remains resting at Cham
until Monday, September is, at 8 pm
Services and interment at Lynchburg, Va
Evening star., 1946-07-27
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE GARDNER CONTRACTOR.
Gomplete landscape, service. Now is the
your evergreens. Cavity work, feeding, ca
ofins snd pbon. frse m aas speciality Free
sseo s4sa IS yds 6a'z HrfToR Il ctsn
TREES REMovED, general landseapins,
soddins; SC ,os seeding grading; draining. walls
MORON LANDSCAPE CO. p1 1897
PLACES, rock gardens, fish ponds. - retaining
walls. F. MARCUCCIo. Route 4. Horners
NAE FfsakyS Nd 1Ss
gardeners under expert supervision, weed
ing by the LIQUID process, fertilization, grass
mer spraying and busting for your partic-
ular needs and safety; rearrangement, re-
moval OF trees and stumps with power
ment walks, terraces, walls, driveways,
steps, porches. green and red colored ce-
ment, drainage problems solved, foundation
group, screen and natural painting. topsoil,
manure, pools outdoor f1replaces, rock gar
dens, guard rails; a small investment toda ay
in in a carefully care planned gsrden will return
perpetual and immeaSurable dividends OF
complete satisfaction. For better construc-
tion and the future maintenance of your
otdutllul outdoor surroundings. Call
Ii. 4225. o1s
SODDlNG, grading, topsoil nursery plants
HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO.. IL 04S6.
al
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding. srading
seeding and pruning; lawns renovated: nc
lob too small. Call Ashton 21S2 Us
TRACTORS-All types new arm equip.
ment garden tractors. electric motors
ballng tWine; trucks at old price. Phone
F. c. 2l9O after pm a.
SELECT TOPSOIL. 5000 Gu. yds, for sale
very rea sonable,, Ii. 1878. 81.
SODDING. grading. top soil. Call Wis
consin 973l between am. and Z pm.
HEMLOCK TREES, beautiful. about : fl
tail, full foliage. 5l42 Klingle st. NV
EN-. 63IS -2s
TRACTOR FOR FARM USE Name
make and price. Box 115-Y. Star
TRACTOR-One 22-3s Mccormick, Deer
ins tractor, completely overhauled Call
Clinton 544-W-3 cSs
Evening star., 1946-07-27
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING STORAGE Co.-Local
and long distance. No Job too large and
none too small. Il 100
LIGHT MOVING JoBS-Win make de-
ea9 [sS "a aab knG TaPes hShT95s Nj S6s5
VETERANS, starting business, WILL move
you day or evening; reasonable rates; light
3E4ERAs 3falns MoVEa al asS aeSl equipment
az white veteran help. cH. 1901: ewes,
YOUR BEST MOVE tby BAYNE & scATEs.
INC C)-Veterans OF World Wars / and II;
moving, packing and storage. Phone 81.
2111: nights EN-. 1868. 30'
GENERAL HAULING, yards and easements
9leansdi G trash removed. Reasonable. Gan
MOVING and seneral hauling: contract
, sRE YqT g. MoyISG; >, @ Ls; the RETURN
ton and storage; many years Of expert
yoqr Household effects Come in and let Us
talS 1io2l6 Il Oyer Phone Il Sas4 OF Ii 1888.
DAsHiELL TRANsF ER@Locai moving.
general haulins, 50-n1l. radius: carso ms;
prompt service. Gall DE. as7l, day or
IRA: TRASH Aee coLIEcTIoN service 1SnS by sHAYNE
BROS. co Responsible ana efficient.
MOVING JoBs-Let me- make an estt-
mate M sns on kgS gGpr movnG saoa V makf
% 26th st. NV. GS1
move YOUR trunk or your house: special
rates to veterans. JOHN GLOVER, DE. $3.50,
EDELMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE Co
Reas. rates: Will accept your surplus furri-
ture as part payment on your moving.
Stor,; local long-dlst. MOVING ia. 2n3'.