davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Water Bottles
::oy Color. 25e

Just the bottle You'll Ike to keep n
your refrigerator Orange, tomato or
Cse designs in bright co'ors.
Sears Wisconsin. Blddersburo
and Arlington
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Still fashions snoortest for all year round usel They're
simple to make won't take long and you'll be 50 proud Of
your hondjwork. We've everything to complete one of
these ottroCtve bogs, and hat tool Comes in Black
brown, navy, green or red
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

Imitation is bad enough by itself. <, But it never comos by itsolf. As the last var showed, @ rool Initiation Jugs along with it, liko O siomosc twin, c subsequent depression. HoI7 ccn VIC guard against another dopres~ sion?
 obvtously, if you don't lot imitation come it can't bring depression along eftor it. Buy Bonds from your Us. Government.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
ToR1D VIDE :. ..co1nGN1oN

World Eidc Communion Sertico will be celo- brntod. in tho United Protestant Church tEis coming Sunday. On this day thousands of Protos stont Churches all over the world unite in celebrating tho Lord's Supper. You arc cordially invited to attond and join in this visible monifo station on that. nTho Church's ono foundation is Je esus Christ Tho Lord.m
 Tn tho Sunday School tho oh dron will observe Rally Day ri tn program put on by the younger scholars. Tho Sunday School is part icu1orly intorost stod in reaching all tho boys end girl of tho Valley if you hovo children that gre not attending anywhere TO should be very happy to 500 thon in tho Uni ted Proto stant Sunday School.
 Rev.. Victor 1.Afsoq, Pastor.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
PAIM7a GIIus GIVE DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS

PAIlr7a Guus GIVE DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS Last Saturday night tho Palmer Girls
 Basket Ball teom put on a danco to raise funds for dofraytng o7pons sos of tho toan this year. Tho girls decorated tho Con- runity Hall in bluo and uh ito stromnors over tho ceiling ri tn tho Basket Ball
 Standards in tho middle of the floor. Tho l ights uoro covered with colorod paper. Miss Rose Pottor, tho girls' coach and al so Homo Economies teacher in tho school, reports that tho danco vas worry succe ssfu1 financially as we'll as soc iol1y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

F1eaban is the name of a plant which emits peculiar aromatic smell and is said to be efficacious in driving away fleas and other in SectS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
MERRY-Go-RoUND

The House Labor Committee staged stormy session before fin ally voting to report out a badly battered version of President Tru- mans Fact-Finding Bill. The Bill was actually defeated early in the meeting and the Committee was ready to adjourn when Acting Chairman Jennings Randolph of West Virginia pleaded for some move to get a full House vote be- cause of the Presidents strong sup port for the Bill. After several quick votes defeating additions to the Bill and knocking off parts of it-including the 30-day cooling of period Representative William Green of Pennsylvania proposed. {. Gentlemen, may call for a cool ing-off period for this Committed The Army decided last month on drastic move to discourage ex- cessive use of Berlin taxis for non- official business. It changed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHANNA R. CHILDS, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 11th day of January, 1946, duly appointed Ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of the estate of Johanna R. Childs, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 OSCAR H. WATERUD,
 Executor of the Estate of Johanna R. Childs. deceased, Box No. 2386 First publication, Jan. II, 1946. Last publication, Feb. l, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

telephone number of the central taxi office, and repeated that man. euyer three times before finally giving up. Representative Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut has turned down a Hollywood offer to make a film there this summer on the life of Congresswoman. :. Postmaster General Bob Hannegan has formed a committee of Is pro- gressive Democrats who will be on the floor of the House at all times to answer attacks on the Adminis- tratlon. They will try to destroy the effectiveness of men like Missis- sippi's Rankin Leader of the new group is Congressman Albert Gore of Tennessee. [. Next meeting of the Big Three foreign ministers, scheduled to take place in Wash ington next April will be held in- stead on May l in Paris during the Peace Conference.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
SALMON FARMING PROGRAM

Alaskans not the only fretting over fish resource exhaustion Our neighbors to the south, in British Columbia have reached high pitch of con- cern their depleted salmon stocks and from that concern have evolved program leading to cure
 Bearing the top-heavy title Submission to the Honorable Ernest Bertrand, K. C.. M P. Minister of Fisheries for Canada, the Fishermen, the Companies and others engaged in and interested in the salmon industry of British Columbia recently presented plan for cultivating B c streams salmon farms
 The brief sets forth that it's sgnatories represent 180OO workers capital investment of $32,O000oO and an average production of $32OOOOOO The salmon industry ranks fourth in importance in British Columbia.
 Alaskas stake in her salmon pack is considerably higher than that-so it would in order to pay particular heed to the recommendations of the B. C. industry. Perhaps it might not be too much to ask that the powers in Washington also take notice?
 In recapitulaton, the Submission" sets forth that The salmon fisheries of British Columbia becoming depleted and subject fluctuations which inflict serious loss the companies and the fishermen and others engaged in the industry Low standards of supervisory and conservation service due in large part to inadequate appropriations unsuitable field person. ne and lack of supervision of field staff have tributed to the decline of many spawning streams which were formerly productive There is in fact no patrol of many streams and control over the con- ditions of spawning
 The industry is important but declining pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fcontinued from Page oneJ

es down, purchasing power in these communities Sagged-though the steel companies reaped tre- mendous profits. Then. with the union drive of l936-37, wages went up and buying power scared. Mer- chants want that buying power to continue soaring.
 Meanwhile, President Truman tells friends that labor has no need to fear a cooling-off period if it has just cause. Such cool off would only help to consolidate opinion behind labor. On the other hand, it would discourage unfair, quickie strikes.
 Note = Government statisticians have compiled some interesting fi- gures on the steel strike. They es- timate that the proposed wage in- crease of l81z cents an hour will cost the steel industry $160,000, ,0O0. On the other hand, the steel in- dustry will receive from the in- creased price tentatively granted it by OPA an extra S252 900, ,0oo-- more than enough to takc care of the wage boost. In addition. the in dustry can come back to the U. s. Treasury and get sl49,000,0 900 in carry-bacs taxes if they cnly break even fer the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

land, San Francisco. The bride was very lovely. Her Army husband was very handsome. It was most at tractive affair.
 However, what burned up Navy men and junior officers was the fact that Admiral Ingersoll sent his personal plane, a -engined Douglas with luxurious appoint ments, all the way to Washington to bring Rear Adm. William N. Thomas, Chief Chaplain of the Navy, to San Francisco to perform the ceremony.
 Admiral Thomas is a fine chap lain, rating high with everyone. But there was a pool of 35 chap lains at the Treasure Island Naval Base at the time, though none of them, apparently, with sufficient rank to perform the Ingersoll nup- tials.
 After the wedding, Admiral Thomas took another 3,000-mile flight back across the continent to Washington, using several hun dred gallons of gas.
 Meanwhile, during the wedding, Is Marines were detailed to handle traffic and park cars in front of the chapel
 What irks Marines is why they must be used on such essential" jobs as parking cars for admirals' weddings when they would like to get back to civilian life; also, why an admiral can use Government gasoline and a Government plane for his personal affairs, especially when traffic is tight around San Francisco and an extra plane would help relieve air congestion
 Note-An Army C-45F, No. A 37297, piloted by two Air Corps captains, left Washington, D. o., Christmas Day for New York and thence to West Point, where an armload of Christmas presents was unloaded for Cadet David Arnold, son of Gen. Hap Arnold, Comman- der of the Air Forces. The wives and mothers of CHS did their Christmas shopping early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
20 YEARS AGO fsfm fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY l, 1926

FEBRUARY l, 1926
 With the freigher this morning from the south.
 Cece Cashen surprised friends Douglas Saturday with birthday following Miss Madeline Reidi party Miss
 About $80 realized from the sale held the purchase Public Library carry on the community organization. brother of Virginia Chichagof a visit
 spelling the evening Juneau Association meeting night R. NIize captain 
 left their home Skagway the steamer Rogers, after visiting here.
 the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company Bay Weather Highest, 38 lowest clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpep'
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

Not an ideal day to launch new enterprises, but good time to check up on old ones.
 HEART AND HOME
 Reunited couples must be prepar- ed for the difficulties of readjust- ment. The changes which are most likely to cause trouble are super ficial Sympathy, understanding, patience and intelligence will soon restore the former harmony and mu- tually satisfying companionship. .
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Reconversion will progress more rapidly during the next few months. Those who say the war is not yet won speak a shocking truth. It will be many months before peace is declared on the diplomatic front, where the war began.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Planetary influences promise greater unity between the United Nations, Russia included. That na- tion will be trusted least which is feared most.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars year of interesting and profitable develop ment.
 Children born on this day will be menetaly bright but stubborn and will be more earily led than driv- en.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

ducer of valuable food which is eagerly welcomed in the domestic and foreign markets. With scientific cultivation and protection, the annual crop be doubled trebed If administration is not im- proved the industry will surely decline to one-half less of its present value and will be unable to take it's due and proper position larger employer of returned servicemen.
 "The signatories of this brief urge that the British Columbia fisheries be alocated departmental appro- priations be given supervisory and conservation service commensurate with their potenalites and that they included in the Governments returned soldier rehabilitation plans offering useful field of service for men re-entering civilian life'
 Specific recommendations of the brief include:
 Reconsideration of the decision to abolish fish hacheres the light of experience in the State of Washington, and in view of the peculiar task which confronts those who undertake to re-stock exhausted streams and spawning grounds.
 Trained men to inspect the spawning grounds regularly not only during the spawning but throughout the entire period of incubation and develop ment. to ensure that at all times the hatchlings are surrounded by the proper conditions for their growth to fingerlings
 "A sufficient number of guardians to permit each stream or small group of streams to be constantly patrolled, observed and reported on by a resident guardian One of the important duties of these would be to that the migrants reach the main river safely.
 "Patrolmen whose chief function would be to see that the salmon fisheries vigiantly safeguarded from poachers
 That young and physically fit returned soldiers, capable of coping with the arduous task of parong salmon streams in wild country. be given special short courses to fit them to become an integral part of a complete scientific fisheries conservation service
 That there should be competent resident en- gneering staff to undertake the construction of fish ways, dams and other devices necessary to control flood waters, prevent gougng of streams and to re- move obstacles to the of salmon to well con- ditioned spawning beds.
 "Undertake the systematic destruction of animals, birds and species fish which prey upon the salmon at all stages of their growthbut particularly those which prey upon young salmon before they migrate to
 That the Fisheries Protection Service be provided with the number of new fast boats (and arcrafD necessary to carry out its duties"
 The Submission" concludes by urging these things "as much in the general interest of the people of Canada in the interest of the companies and the fishermen who have invested their money and devoted their energies to build up of British Columbia'S greatest industries (which produces half the fisheries wealth of Canada
 Alaska-Take a carbon copy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
FRIEND OF C. Is

One man deserving the Brass Ring for handling demobilization ,s Brig Gen. Charles M. Milliken of Camp Crowder, Mo. He operates almost as if each G.I. under him were his son.
 When he was running a separ- ation center, Milliken visited it each day, once sending his person. al aid to St. Louis for x-Ray film to keep the center operating. Last December, he requested permission of higher headquarters to declare all men surplus who would be eli- gible for discharge on January l, so they could be discharged ahead of time and get home for Christ mas. When higher-ups didn't give him an immediate answer, he fol- lowed the matter progressively and won his point.
 Any enlisted man can go to Camp Crowder Headquarters to discuss. his discharge situation with the Post Inspector General. Ere quently he ends up being ushered in to General Milliken himself. At present, Milliken has arranged a schedule so that every man knows approximately when he will be dis charged up until April 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
ADMIRAL STAGES WEDDING

Several weeks ago, the daughter of Adm. Royal Ingersol, Con- mander of the Western Sea From tier, was married at Treasure Is-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
LOOK and LEARN zy' zly c. GORDON

l. With what following birdie; (b) bunt; chukker; (d) puck? What the population of the world the time What American general lost battle with Indians at the Little Big What the fundamental o
 Where the northey permanently
 ANSWERS:
 a Golf (b baseball Co polo (d football, e ice hockey 9 The estimate is 50000O00. B. George Armstrong Q839-76).
 Constitution. g. Islands of Spitzbergen in the Arctic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oprRrA Sy LEE

What is the length of friendly informal call? A. o a half long enough permissible reprove he ing bosterous? Of the friendship but weubred
  Q. What is the pronunciation of valet? The preferred valet AT first syllable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

Few English speaking persons know two lan- uages" asserts linguist. Or one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

The pen may be mghtier than the sword, but we'll spot the pen several hundred billion ergs and then bet 10 to one that the atomic bomb is the mighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 3

High tide 2..23 am, 1853 it. Low tide 8.05 am, 2.4 it.
 High tide 14:07 pm, .,17.9 it. Low tide 20::39 pm, PA it.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

CARPENTER WORK, repairing and re-
modelling; recreation rooms asbestos shin
saRdPf saUp AsD nSoas R2isa'I
CEMENT WORK, stonewalls. nasstone
Rockville. Nd. Telephone Rockville szs-J.
laying sanding hnishine,s elesnins aes hns Isss psr
Ss ss'iS e n'nsi isia Moas Hssos
FLooRs sANDEp. REF1N1sHED. cleaned
sna sERyE HeTsd RE hy RHKE ssss 3 sssR 2oR
pTlss: PS ~ +; /; BESMN, @ so. 4aoa: z9ls
specialize in Kem-Tone work; also interior
ahsa ahs exterior Painting. SHAPIRO. AT.
PAINTING. exterior. interior; papefing,
finishing; washing paints: general house
esaea uSfnb Xspfsbn HoSh bds saa sss% snf
EA1SHfSG fSs'lasi ARD Fl fArHRfso-oenerai iasf re-
$ frf sfESi saH h es5safss "a
ISi f4iNTISiG.. DECORATING. paperins, foor
TorR wse rs.
s;asaa estimate. s.z za1LBEgT q HAMILTON. estab-
ZSH5 2Ts sss PsE
LATION CO.. 5502 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, ,Kem-Ton-
ing Unterior and exterior), waterproofing
and cement work. We are prompt and
dependable. Ask for our free estimates.
THOMAS BROS, NE. 1884 Il
terial. Repairing and remodeling, as
bestos siding, roofing. W. D. TAYLOR,
Sligo 3a42 evenings except Fri and Sat
seals cracks and beauties stucco, cinder
blocks and brick walls; estimates. W1D-
MAYER STEEL CO, Ma. 1859. 30
basement waterproofed now. Cement
work. ROBERT E PRICE, RE 1881. 2s
Evening star., 1946-03-29
PERSONAL fconk

PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL. day
Ss5snsportstion furnished daily sSreasSost
WssninaGH{on, sve aH aza and suburbs. s4o1 Georgia
sSs coMMEkcIAI I'll LoI + tfiHoroaRArHY DONE. all
ss1i. e ,9l sss '%s Is d:. &c Gs ''i @ss
sLiP COVERS professionally tailored from
sSar ps4cs sE ei s
YOUR PORTRAIT AT HOME-10 finished
that you will always treasure. Also we'd
Ho. 27so. day or evening. "'''' 80 O.
WE BUY DIAMONDS, watches and silver
Tsv4 Tsgs S 1f%sEy sstssss s bought for cash
companist, soloist, open for hotel or restau-
sshs Rff Aas4v ss5
Hisi Hss: t5sa oSsa '
PPaatotTioeRApHs Flor BY SID rAGERSehil-
commercial photography:. Registered vir-
sn!a Ess5 Gi 2 ss0S g.
children, 90 years; qualified teachers,
snsa;. tsinRs; &c., sasi full time $50 per month:
20 different poses, $3.50. You viii treas
ure, these lovely, natural pictures in your
child's own environment. For appoint
NURSES AVAiLxBLE."The Interracial
Nurses Registry; trained, practical or un-
dergraduates: never closed. AT. 2709.
PERMANENT. "a, shampoo and finger wave.
Doc: No Appointments. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL. 1340 N. Y. ave.
ONE OF THE BEST HAIRCUTS, hand
tailored, no clippers. HOTEL HOUSTONS
LOBBY BARBER SHOP, 910 e st. NV.
HAWAIIAN, Spanish guitar and bass yiol
and popuisI mIsc stys ,Gs tes
FIR. 1925. Local 81. 3Is
HORSEBACK RIDING in the country
sxeeens ts Stables ossed on
farm. 8 miles from center Of Washington;
club car meets bus. RIGGS ROAD RID
5Ha DIG CLgB o. For ss reservations call oWo.
WILL GIVE day care to child in my
Evening star., 1946-03-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR, private
lessons; lessons; seasonable; inSssrument furnished
R 4ass txoSoaIp tS PIE sssoss
g." ss conn ave- ssSns nM EM Raehass 4
c16fny. c1AN1 %sTkTGTTss WsT1s5a FEss by FRED A.
cb6Hny c5AH3 NssiTRgGrtoM siaaa g.ISSto BY TREp a
DIAiNCING~Natiye p Hawaiian, the beaua:
pupils pup nt f0gTsss Hasa Studio Til Frankln St.
Play II PIANO AND COMPOSE in 8 monshs. @ns
A1sS a 50 singing and organ instruction. DI.
BEATTY OPERATORS NEEpED-Modern
training M t1 In al subjects; day. night and
Fss sc2Uo ~ free supSosas satsRss S
M s rs sssasssEsI lSS esss.,
courses sss e sypns SockkeepIns
5aSf Gf$ s. {9gP GspttsI Ths9ssr
exam Starts Hpr Tuesday isT snd eTf1lfs Thufsl
papers to buy. April only: nj Arithmetic, Tim; n
so9D %saa sf5seas' 1855 1855 ST. ssrss Na
PoFuI.AH PIANO or accordion taught in
Included: Cali MIR. NEWMAN, I7os q st.
n.y., n.y. NE; 400 OF RA, $500. O.-l1
33l3 14th st. NV, MI 9558-shorthan
Plttman and Gregg: speed dictation; s
days and 5 nights each week. Special for
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
3Si3 l4th st: NV, MI. e65S; est. 81 yrs
Thousands successfully prepared. Let us
sdHSottmsssn1 zGS aGr s,E ss1ySs sSd Gregg short
hand; Beginners and advanced. Individ-
ual instruction. Speed dictation. Start
any evening and prepare for exams, 634
Woodward Bldg, DI. 1114. g
Evening star., 1946-03-29

COMPANION, refined. capa:,. assist with
SSs4L Dp pxsss1saAsr saA SOM. Rn .zpsrs9s. s9:
dlstsIy, write Box lss-x. Star. Star. 81.
tons: eve gowns a specially; ,ress; MISS
bkFn ssS ior DsldsIlz woman
ences: NV. Sec SECTION. near tEsnspsrtasien:
HOUSEKEEPER-Young mother and lit
sls 81 sr bos nssd asR STAR St Gn'e prefer ss
as receptionist and answer phone in apt.
nnss ss: Or ws.R y dH Soa sess x s05 gar several
spring? make them quick. reasonable.
NURSE. colored. trained. practical, hos
can between : ard 9; AD. s255: 20
s''gss assifnsg 9 saEonl'
EEfsa sss.H ,0f n aAs p Sf ash' duty
Isst ss ss Sunday ssa ss
SECRETARY, free to travel, desires top
nisht position; S75 week. Box Sax, Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Methodist,
capable. excellent experience. D. c. resi-
dent, desires permanent position; prefers
professional e. business oface; $50 week.
desires position as Instructor $500 per
IH iSes g. s
pertence In private Industry, advertising
safs soz sio9 sssr
WOMAN, colored. wants relief work for
Fridays only as PIX switchboard onr.,
PRACTICAL q, ,1 nurse. or what have your NO.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont

:sss: SgSs ssS q ana
o.s5s
Ely s' gSS;nHs g;Hh LYNN DREzrrY' is TX. eoo4 Or
fEzfsf EnDffNG e. RAttSSphMy ttSSsShMy near or.enDels, Md:
barn 0ss house hSO go horsss M aSsS' Barn lot feness
b ba D0SSiry Sunsyalo% oSgsei iie ad Srd. pa ae o
aIIss; aIs aIl Ter sl$$oo. caii Twin Ress5~y'
A NEW BUsINEss-Needs capital for ex:
interest; Write BOZ 463-T. Star. 81
100 people; rent, S176; long lease; priced
Down payment includes liquor stock. the
SX;a 1908 Conn. ~ ave-. .Id' DU. s15s or Ho.
FRUIT AND GROCERY sroRE-oppor-
live ns as aestSn esn be eepsse
chased for $4,000 cash including lock.
stock and barrel: real possibilities; inves-
as5s se Conn. 'assey ase. Ho oi'6 6e55: 5asAEsi I
Me-, SECTION-Corner grocery and meat
market, does around 5000 weekly. cash
soooo Ds bsi deas Rs Sh sHihfsTs :fs
ATTENTION. vETERANs-1 have an ne Cleo
fully equipped. in nearby Maryland; dealer
for, nationally adv. washers, vacuums and
radios; long lease, low rent: $4,000 cash
WI WI handel full price $500: this price is
a qHs6s iasf Oily q % n2S fpssf VIZ ss
NEAR NEW COLORED THEATER-Semi-
detached frame. store and rooms down,
private entrance to 5 rooms, bath and
lease; remodel CHARLES r. HENDER-
SON, RE. $3.50: residence, RA. 1857 --29
COLORED-GROCERY OPPORTUNITY
at $1,000; long lease; immediate possess
sion 90 COX & co. Call Mr.. Goldstein.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
PERSONAL.

WAS TWAaSHlNGT0NIANs-Will you donate q
ably, medically. DISCHARGED sailor Of W. ".
II for his rehabilitation? Box 90-x, Star.
CHMDRENs PHOTOGRAPHS, weddings,
eennions: esa @ 10 different poses, $40: others to
DI.ANCING-Native Hawaiian, the beauti-
ful dance Of the Islands: teachers and
n1pl p1 SoqTsss Hass STUDIO It'll Franklino st.
Rkkss8SiAksgfssd ksgfsd AND ALrERArioHSSs- ALrERAriMSs
Modern studio, in ONCE bldg. Centrally
located above Loev's columbia Theater.
Ea.u.irpea s.. for, prompt service; Dresses,
ENaEL formerly Of Fifth ave, N. VI,
f1seu.is. fas9 s. sftaioaa NV. Room 20. TeleDhons
EXPERT TxiLoRlNG-Men,s and vom.
clHsnes nspsasTins THsMmoSsiins no ds-
HfGHEsTS PSitCHs II PArbA Tod iof diamonds ana
}eMslrE rE - -sTsrsnteed appraisal: licensed.
PHONE SAEfmHD 1859, ask for Miss
Wright. II you are In need Of loan up &
$500 On your SIGNATURE.