davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
HOW RAILROADS COT
THEIR START

are founded In graft, bribery, con-
splracy and murder.
The fact is that the government
gave the railroads their start by
taking millions of dollars worth of
wealth from the people and handing
1t to those private persons who
launched the railroad business In
these United States.
The fact is that the railroads paid
| lobbyists who, In turn, paid law
makers, to make the kind of laws
which would give veritable en-
| pire to the railroad companies
free, gratis and for nothing.
It's all down on the records. We
haven't taken the time to look up the
figures on the Pennsy. But since the
same story goes for all railroads, and
since such roads as the Erie and New
York, New Haven and Hartford are
still stencil in the nostrils of many
Americans, and since we have at hand
a few figures about the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad Company, we don't have
to do too much researching.
Probably most of our reders have
heard of the famous 'land grants"
which the government gave to those
private persons" who promoted the
railroad industry as a private bust
ness. Possibly columnist Sokolsky is
the only person who hasn't heard
about them.
Anyway, it's on the record that
the government gave to the North
ern Pacific a total of 43,893,728
acres of land, which extended for
miles on either side of the COM
pany's roadway. Someone with a
flair for geography and mathema-
tics has figured it out that the aInd
thus given to this one road, which
included some of the finest pine
woodlands in the nation, aggregated
as much as eight states the size of
Ohio and was of greater area than
any country in Europe except
Russia.
We're glad that all railroads have
the same story, because this littlt yarn
of Sokolsky's must be unravelled in
just ABOUT COluIllH.
But we mutst take the space to re-
port that in the case of another rail-
road, the Southern Pacific, wires were
being pulled to make the government
the company's bonds and
road received from the government
for free-were resold to the same
government for s15,000,000
The fact is that the story Sokolsky
tells about the railroads, is just as far
from the truth as 1t possibly could be.
The fact is that the people of this
nation have been paying through the
nose all the time for permitting so
important a business to remain in
private hands and to be exploited for
private profit.
The fact is that the same thing can
De said of all businesses, little as well
Is big; namely that they all func
Toned in manner and under set of
'ules that made the American people |
Jay tribute to a few private owners. |
And they all wanted the government |
o grant them favors, either by direct |
lift or by tariff laws or by some other
levices.
Moreover, the taxes that railroads
,aid and that Sokolsky points to can
,e compared to the carfare that |
hands back to the victim. !
However, we do think we've learned |
from Sokolsky. It's that the
olumnists of capitalism are going to
DOL us if we don't watch out. Also
hat the lying and cheating didn't
top when the railroad racketeers
rove the golden spike that completed
he span of rails connecting the At
antic with the Pacific.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Producers of cotton work clothes
are chasing the biggest market in his
tory over an obstacle course of cost
rises, labor and material shortages.
Wages in the factories aren't high
enough to make the work attractive
and the high school jean fad is helping
consume available supplies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
YOUR MONEY.

If another reason is needed for re-
storing price and rent controls in the
nation, Treasury Secretary John Sny-
der offered it July 2.
Snyder said an increase in federal
taxes may be needed if prices get too
far out of hand" He commented that
taxes will probably follow prices"
Perhaps the administration wants to
prepare a fund for unemployment re-
lief in a few years.-Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Court Feud May Cause House
Probe" If feud don't object, your
honor.-Eagle, Milton, Ore.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

EXPECTANT FATHERS at
the National Geological Park
are as restless as humans are.
and it looks as if DR.. William
M. Mann's menagerie will show
a marked increase in popu-
lation soon
Until a few weeks ago prac-
tically nothing had been born
at the Zoo since last fall. but
Nature schedule showed this
was to be expected Recently,
however, two silver seagullS.
whose original habitat is Aus
tralia. popped through the
shells of their eggs. craWled
out from under their mother
and with two chirpS inaug-
urated what promised to be a
busy season.
A few days later IL domestic
mice. each a pink inch long,
were seen smuggling up to
their weary mother in a cor
ner of their cage while their
father celebrated by galli-
wanting on a treadmill.
Two of the happiest females
were not prospective mothers.
but were all agog at the idea
once again of acting in i'm
portant subsidiary roles. They
were Aunt Betsy. a goose from
Toulouse. France. with a COM
plex for nursing some one
else's goslings. and Sadie, a
bantam biddy and profess
sional hatcher. in great de-
mand in the bird cage. Both
were standing by"
AS if the seasons trend
wasn't definitely established,
the prairie dogs dived into
their burrows and SubSe-
quently reappeared with ap-
proximately Is pups. IAN ac-
Evening star., 1946-06-09
By HARRY LEVER

curate count was impossible,
because the whole colony i'm
mediately dug down about IA
feet.D
Touring the Zoo with DR..
Mann. this observer discoy-
cred that an Argus pheasant
from Malaga was Matching.
that Nutria, or Coypu,
South American furbearer
that looks like a muskrat. was
due to see a doctor. and that a
collared turtle dove from
India was keeping two eggs
warm.
From time to time the OBJ
server and his escort passed
other young animals that
would have gotten a bigger
play in this survey if they
hadn't been born about this
time last year or born outside
the Zoo.
After being complimented
on the beautiful babies the
Zoo had. DR.. Mann stroked his
chin thoughtfully and COM
mented on what actually con-
stituted an animal baby.
Look at that crocodile" he
said.
The observer looked. The
crocodile was about IA feet
long. 1t opened its big mouth
and showed all kinds Of
Jagged. sinister looking teeth.
The "croc" moved. The OBJ
server moved.
Now that crocodile is no
more than half-grown." con-
tinued DR., Mann. "Crocodiles
of this species have been
known to reach 20 feet in
length. Maybe you might
almost call it a baby"
Not with those teeth.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
FAIR NOTES

LAST CHANGE to take note. THE FOLLIES is a ONE NIGHT STAND. TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT! 500 PM.
 Arriving early this morning the Duke of Ballard as Master of Ceremonies for the FollieS is like GOT TO BE GOOD,
 There's plenty of laughs and, confidentially, Christina Johnson has just augmented her number with Surplus Property.
 The entire cast plan to depart immediately after tonight's per formance-some by plane, some by dog team and the remainder
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School
 Service Rev. R. Amundson will
 preach. Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sumo a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

 Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Subject: Success In The Battle of Life" Thursday: 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism after School. Using Gospel-G Graph Stories. Friday: 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible Class" A profitable time in Corinthians. Subject to- night: Servant of All" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

Scratch Pads on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
PAGE SIX
Vets Mail Bag

As a service to veterans in the community, this newspaper will publish a weekly column of ques- tions most frequently asked con tact men of the Veterans Admin istration in this area. For more de- tailed information, veterans should contact or write to the nearest Veterans Administration contact unit at 46 and 1T P. o. Bldg, An ChOrage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

 "I will study and get ready, and maybe my chance will come"
 Abraham Lincoln 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School classes for all ages. 11:00 am. Morning Message, "Pi- late and Jesus" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 8:30 pm. Evening Message, "The Bread and The Cup" WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm. Melody Hour FRIDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer meet ing. Come and bring your Bi- bleS.
 You are ever welcome to these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: 10:00 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Message. Sub- ject: "The City Was Stirred" '" Chaplain O. York will be in charge. Thursday:
 800 pm. Choir practice at the home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

Q.-I have a claim pending for a disability pension. Can I obtain medical care from the Veterans Administration before the claim is acted upon and my pension grant ed?
 A-You may obtain medical care from the Veterans Admins tration for the disability for which you are seeking serViCe-connection before your claim is adjudicated, providing that the medical records on file indicate a probability of rvice-connectiOn, and that there
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

exists an urgent need for treat ment. To avail yourself of this service you must have prior ap- proval from your regional medical office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

by Public Opinion.
 Don't Hesitate Make It A Date Come Early Stay Late!
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Household Hints

If furniture casters are waxed, it will help prevent ugly marks on the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

Open the oven door for a few minutes after baking is done and heat is turned off so as to dry the oven thoroughly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

Q.-As a result of the decentral- ization in the Veterans Admins tration can I now send my insur- ance payments to the branch of flee at Seattle
 A.-Not as yet. At present, all administrative matters except in surance and death claims are han dled at the branch office. How ever, when insurance records have been moved from the central of flee, probably in July, payments will be sent to Seattle.
 Q.-What is the purpose of vo- catiOnal rehabilitation?
 A.-To restore employability by virtue of handicap due to dis ability incurred in, or aggravated by service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

There are 36 letters in the Rus sian alphabet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

A piece of twine tied to door knob and burned should take odors out of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday-Sunday School for
 adults and children. .1O:OO am. Morning Worship.....11:00 am. Evangelistic Service. 7:45 pm. Tuesday-Bible Study in
 book of Romans. 7:45 pm. Thursday - Prayer Service
 and Communion ....... 7:45 pm. To Parents - Children brought up in Sunday School are seldom brought up in court. Bring your children to Sunday School.
 Pastor A. E. Capener.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
AVIATION.
TAYLORCRAFT TANDEM, $50 hours
tai Tine eNcellent cnnditlnr, 4

TAYLoRCRAFT TANDEM. $50 hours to-
Lal dlme, excellent condition, $3.50. Can
be financed. HYDE FIELD, Clinton, Md
AERoNCA TANDEM. engine Just over
hauled, aeroplane condition good, 81 900.
Gan be financed. HYDE FIELD, Clinton.
FLY CHEAPLY: Form a club. Buy an
Aeronca and tie it down, free at Spring
sif USED AiTRSr AlRcRaf4 ALs3 s3o S34 a price vo
pax WI ~ sell your ship. WILLIE" VII
BARGAIN-Fsirchid PT-1a; excellent &c CON
Guided 5000 owner mase Ssu seii af'fa imme 6e
sNAfbMAS ssNssfi5 AaVS Ex eits Ext Sa ELIzABETF
call Administer 1850 80.
CESSNA, 10000 hrs. total time; licensed
tor day, night and instrument flights;
watt tranSmitter and . band receiver with
SPEAKER: Grimes reEactable landing lights.
sensitive sltimeter. Waltham clock. Schwine
cleo turn and bank; rate OF climb, flares,
etc; a perfect personal plane, giving low
operation and maintenance cost to operator
VIII WI! sell a., a. Substantial saving to pur-
chaser; chaser. Gail McCLosKEY. Congressional
ideal for light or medium ,r plane Also Sc;
2.place. side-by side plane: must sell: best
oner; both or either. Fails Church 2423-J,
sEAPLANE FLYING is cleaner. safer and
more exciting. Call CAPT. FRIDAY for
Excavations r IG and information. Wosodley
l 1916 TAYLoRcRAFT side by side; sacrf-
eoMMoSwffasEnfRMar MHaSHs ffsEnRaraha THINNER hd ai4
ming September 49, Check with your
local theater manager. COASTAL AVA
lion pdG 6oRP: ,ao distributor. 4o2 Southern
Evening star., 1946-09-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

F NEAR 2Ist ST. NW-Young man to
share 2-rm., kit. and bath apt. with .
9 other - men $50 So mo. including utilities,
TaKoMA PARK, MD.-Two young girls to
GoaT. share 4room furn apt with another
VIC 18th AND coLUMBiA RD,NBedrm".,
XII. sun porch, bath, now rented at 500
asemsnt a,o snt smsll rooming house; adults
other Girls, 81 50 each; CONVENIENT mt to
18th st. and Georgia ave. GE. s379
RENr fI shfFfffn fRffhWl,fe SS f" couple completey
furnished. lst f.. lge.. v.-bedrm., extra
lge kit, Frigidsire and entire basement in
newly decorated house in exchange fo,r,
rooming house. State age. experience and
ss .sieDhone no. for interview. Box LOG
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. . bedrooms
> baths, large living room. dining room,
den; entrance hall, kitchen, modern. .ex-
six months only. starting October IS: no
children, no pets: $3.50 month ia OS62
ets 2n GIRL h s9merset e G 6 p share rn
APT. with TWO other girls. S27 per mo- Call
HO. 5044 after $50 pm. 1416 r st. NV.
CHEVY CHAsE-For rent to couple only.
ly furn.; in return for services in house
shf GTRk ES7H 70 SHARE 81 4o9 APT with other girls;
S25 per month. 1921 9TH st. NV. IA.
Sigq -2l
NEAR CAVALIER HOTEL rooms and
complete kitchen, near bath, private home:
mtddle-aged couple only, nondrinkers or
parties; $50 month. DU. $500 after 6 D m
81 'ps North 1osssRoLNA AVE. s.E.--Entire
2nd floor, . bedrooms. kitchen. private
bath, suitable for girls. S25 each per mo.
APIS. NOW vACANT-Liv. ROOM bed
room, kit bath, S11O and S115, partly
furnished, Meridian Hill NV. Call CO.
O62S. Box 111-G, Star.
1915 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Attractive
basement room. refgr., sink, range; one
quiet. sober man; 50 per wk AID. 0359
Evening star., 1946-09-19
ROOMS WANTED,

LADY, nonsmoker and nondrinker, desires
nice room in apt. or house in NV. section.
Box 9TH. Star 49,
GENTLEMAN wants single room with bath
downtown section. Box .24-H, Star. 49,
COUPLE, employed, desire by Oct /. room
in private family, breakfast privilege; west
or north Of I4th st. NV. AD.- 1904 20.
LADY WANTS FUR. ROOM in D. c.
privilege of a very little, cooking in her
own room; willing to fur. small grill;
perm. State price. Box 259-H, Star.
WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, in Silver
Spring, Md. Call ME- 2l00, Room 3 B
YWCA 20
COLLEGE PARK, HYATTSVILLE-
sity student (veteranl and father wish
to rent double room, small apartment OF
house, Phone NATIONAL sl4o, Ext; 729
Portable room, large closet, NV Box
393-H, Star.
YOUNG NAVY OFFICER and wife, colege
grads, wish furn. rm. near G.W.U. Both
to be out all day Bus: hr phi. TR, 5252
Ext. 260, or Box 365-H, Star. 81"
MEDICAL STUDENT. GEORGETOWN, urgent
ly needs quiet, single room in NV
vicinity 37th and T SITS. NV. OR. 233s
after pm. LANE
GEORGE WASHINGTON University student
desires room in refined Jewish home; vicln-
ity of school, AID. 6l30, Ext. 325.
GIRLS. >, colored, want l or room and
kitchen apt; references. Call CO. 6949
Evening star., 1946-09-19
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

i6 GIRARD ST: N.E.-Beaqtiful room for
o | or g z girls. So each Apply after pm,
ssss e. 'GSiE. RfARNY ST. One single roo room
1913 TODD PL. N.E.-Double front room,
for employed couple or girls; So week each.
2O6 ST N.E.-Large front room double.
3 exposures, 2 closets: | > minutes down
isss NEWTON ST. N.E.Msinsle room Tor
gent gentleman; nI4 ,nea near transportation 81
SO w sT."Dbie. front bedrm, in pvt.
home; bus at door; $50 month. Deca-
igt iao 0:;t2 { 81. NE, Apt. 5oa-Attractive front
s7.50 week. Cali Ii. 3777 -2i
1887 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-Dou-
BILE room, neat, next to bath; Sll week.
aai T ST. N.E.-Rooms for rent; nice
neighborhood, COW. transportation; So and
Closet | assS com conv S DeT
sosf %Ssf fsfh caasNfNG0 AN 0tsf 81 NE-1arse front
laundry and home privileges, unlimited
phone no other roomers' $40 mo. AT.
1919 oUARLEs ST. N.E.-single room
newly decorated, men only; dble rm suit
able for couple, kitchen privileges; dble..
n: iaio 'fSfl EAsf = CAPITOL ST.. on Lincoln
emp couple pref, SO wk; nondrinkers
633 c ST. N.E.-SinRle Ind floor room,
employed lady: nondrinkers: use of phone;
$3.50 week I'll
CC>ORED-I114 4th ST NE.-Furnished
room, suitable for one person; continuous
hot water; $5 10 per week. Ii. 1895. 90
COL0REDT8o5 21st ST. NE, Apt. B
Large double front bedroom cooking priv
ileges: S45 month for two. Call after
9coGoGRTnDi-loss COL .sth ST. N.E.-Larue
room for couple, no cooking, $40 per
week.
COLORED-6I9 4th ST. NE-Nicely fur
nished room. refined girl, $40 weekly, kit
COLORED--127 QGiNCY PL. N.E.-Large
spacious room suitable for couple. Some
priyileges: S45. DE. 1891.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
BOATS.

PROPELLER REeAIRINGs..IHaye ySur pro
CHIC, marine supplies. 1912 11th st. sc.
CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINES and parts.
s. KING FULTON. INC. s05 Maine ave,
HTGGfNs BOAT ar it. utility. now be-
priority number with HUGH ALEXANDER,
yatch broker and authorized Higgins deal
er, on board the Saramia at 1850 Maine
ave sw ME 1852. 25"
KERMATH $50 Parts, complete, excep.
WHSTs syRSasT ead M2oD Wco MA 34t Iii Flame Ps
toyes omPse With esplaISr ISc vayes EoS
Maine ave sw., EX 3465 -22
SPEED BOAT, good condition; new Mer-
curry engine, converted, 20 foot; 9 foot
beam, seats; 81 $50, DISTRICT. YACHT
CO, l4th and Water streets Sc, 21'
1916 STEELCRAFT DAY CRUISER, a
months old; l15-hp. Chrysler Crown, %
to % miles per hour, 2 hunks, galley, ice
matte bilge pump. windshield wiper. half
mile ray light, siren fully equipped ready
to go; immaculate condition. Apply yacht
Marsyl, $50 Main ave. s.w. Cash or terms.
CHESAPEAKE go, round bottom. No. Ill
Lady Lou, formerly Defender), 2 set sails.
set not used: Call TIE. 1894. --23
CABIN CRUISER, inclosed bridge, open rear
deck. sleeps A. inclosed sink. 30-gal. fresh
oyeyhsqIed' Q, ws, q 4. long iiM-ft. beam See
I3-FT. OUTBOARD BOAT with Evinrude
motor, complete with oars. $136. 1880
Il. ]. ave. ne. 20'
Evening star., 1946-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcula
tors: fought. sold and rented RE. 1177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. s13 i4th 81
ADDING MACH, typewriters. calculators.
ONCE equip. ali kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
and Sun, CO. 1925; week DI. 1872 -2I
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. art objects, bet
sen-sraoe sr china and bric-a-brac in any
amount MP Gp AEY YSntsd a. once. Please call
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, silver diamonds and
china: any quantity; highest prices TINY
JEWEL BOX. 1327l2 O st. nw. NE. 9O35.
ANTIQUES. furniture, bric-a-Drac, china,
Sishest Cash pFices ps;d Gsp pantnES
BABY BED AND CARRIAGE; reasonable
good cond: Box 38S-H. Star 20'
raIoM' bEDKooM' dining. living room furniture;
moving carefully storage ia 2937 2Os
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites.
Lylng room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
poroh Ilrnlture IN any amount wanted at
once; nafte VIII pay highest possible prices. No
BICYCLE, any condition, for materials;
must pc reasonable. Phone CO. 4293 80
BICYCLE BICYCLE 20" or "a, boys. Call GIL
CAMERAsnGermsn camera and lense,
I4lo New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS---Lefcas, Contaxs, other foreign
and domestic cameras and photogr aphic
soMMERs CAMERA EXCHANGE. i4I0
CAMERAs-We buy used cameras: highest
p9ises p9s i4Es Raiai q n ROBBINS Re CAMERA SHOP
CAMERAS. pnoto equipment. both amateur
PHOTO SUPPLY. 600 7th q. nv. tnsaf y
Evening star., 1946-09-19
BOATS Cont

I
marine motor osPS Boa built ii 'h'Sf IN 1885 Aei e
cypress. In perfect condition. Can be
PRICE. 81, 500. or best reasonable offer
3G-FT. CRUISER cedar hull suitable for
tion, ready to go, $500. Chrysler motor,
cHTSArEAKE DEADRIsE sedan i.s cruiser
ing or river cruising, Just painted, sleeps
;, built in 1910; priced for quick sale.
Si;So0 cash. For information call AT
ACE MARINE ENGINE" Chrysler's little
scar. 5, KING FULToS INC, &C" sos Maine iH
senger must sell; 81 500 pt Complete 9 equip UP
CABIN % kS phGaf p9pGa' S1o KEN
Ideal for fishing parties or will solve hous-
ing problem for . people. $1,000. Call
oUTBoARD MOTOR, h.p., Wizard. good
GRAY e-sa MORON, Excellent, sa25: Will
Io' sAILBoAT, comfortable day satIer;
sails and rigging good as new. hull needs
Rass5 RnSr ssea repairs locatea at Chesapeake
@s' CUsTOM-BUILT sedan cruiser with
ia, raised deck and flying bridge, all in ex,
for speed; new paint inside and out; sleeps
two: spacious open fishing cockpit This
boat IS being sold fully equipped Sac
riflce $40 for quick sale. Me SS24
before Il pm; co. ":?6l, after pm 20
1916 RICHARDSON, % #. new. $3.50.
i94 cruiser, 40 IT., completely equipped,
$1,000: 1898 Wheeler, 34-ft bridge deck
double cabin, S6,5oo; beautiful Al foot
Casey yawl, perfect condition. Sl1, 900.
eft. schooner. $4,000; 6O-ft double
CABIN cruiser. Sl0,uN0: new 25-ft, Style
YACHT. co, los S. Penn St, Baltimore,
Nd Fhons Plaza 54I1.
39-FT CABIN CRUISER. custom built by
Raleigh, 80 h p. Chrysler, completely
equip, $1,000 for quick sale, can ar
range financing. HO, 1000. Ext. 305, ":2'
1916 ELCO SPORTS CRUISER, available
for october delivery; mahogany planked
hull, GIFT headroom; 22-24 mph
Wheeler t40) cruiser; excellent accom-
modations; ready for Florida trip: motor
and boat reconditioned 1916; excellent
buy,
TWin-screw raised deck cruiser; designed
by Hacker; double stateroom. eft. head
room Kermath engines and boat recon
dttloned 1916, priced right. ROGERS
ELCO MARINA 933 H st. S.w.; RE 6691
Evening star., 1946-09-19
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS, starting business. viii move
you day or evening: reasonable rates; light
hauling speciality. GE 1851.
and long distance. No Job too large and
none TOO small. II 100.
fREnS ARE YqH M9yISSn SSnn, Let the RETURN
tion and storage: many years Of expert
ence have made us specialists in handling
your household effects Come in and let ui
talk il over. Phone Ii 1854 or Ii $3.50
OLE Florida aye ne, Room 2l6
al white veteran help. CHI. 1901; ewes,
Al MOVING. CALL A vEr-Laneaster
Transfer, Day and nlsht NO Job too
VETERANS" a4-HoiGR SERVICE: moving
and and hauling n, of all kinds, by hour or load
MOVERS, veteran owned and operated: all
white. yet. help. SILVER FLEET LINES.
MoviNG. van services, ashes and trash re-
moved by Job or contract; excavating and
1sSfIl xoSR BrsT asHlins MoyIApAYSE IA AM scAThs
INC. Storage facilities for household goods
81. 2777; evenings. EN-. 7O63. "a.
kx-tI = Hauling. moving, storage; will
move your trunk or Your home; special
rates to vets. JOHN GLOVER, GIL $3.50.
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE Co
ReaS rates. will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving;
storage, local, long dist moving. ia. 2937.
MOVING VAN making trip to N. Y. C,
Sept. % has room for = rooms of furni-