davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-16
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

WHOLESALE EGGS AND POULTRY. Sell
10 jobbers only; Complete farmers outlet.
includes 1H-ton 40 Studebaker truck
Rent only $50 per mo, Good for approx.
$4,000 mo Mostly egg sales. This luera.
Illness OF owner only. Price only SI4 900
with " cash. For further details and op-
2b55. YOUNG d PASTOR, 1129 Vermont
ave. liz
471g WHEELER RD. S.E-Laree N. II,
laying hens, 81 30 each. Full-grown Bel
gian rabbits. Sl.60 each. 4712 Wheeler
200 STRONG HEALTHY r.op.. New Hamp.
shire Reds. poultry ready to lay. Ashton
Hh3l
Evening star., 1946-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. /,

CLoTHING-Hiehest cash prices paid for
used, used msns trs,, won,ens children,s clothins
BOZ ES z, sToREs @ e3l 5th st; NV. Us
ssyy. sy. .oTn.;xSss j; Nj N1. 1890: Open syes; ii pm
sa e1Snr RT,sss Dic aa s0r p :,
eiorh1SGsss: ey MS Gs7ss: open ewes; y VIII cali.
r. .&Ssnsp sSssI spsn rs Mf saii AZ n'a ST. NV
suRR a ee0 egs esf5y 18th Gash ha 81 ad 7zs
RhfHuR Rff aei MARKr GSS oss $40 before e. you sell
and wrist Watches; stc initial birthstones, dia.
psWn mona Tefens sefen rnS ether
paid. NEW YORK JEWELRY Co, Ea7
ENGiNE BLOCK for Packard 12o Of year
FuRNlTuRE rane lIIIt;o, and home turnishings. in
apartment of furniture. MR.. JERRY.
FURNITIURE-All kinos of household goods.
china. cut glass, bric-a -brac. highest cash
prices; prompt, courteous service. Cali
Re RI ,S99a,sy 1894 any time, tins, ,,,.. II.
ana antiaues LMcoIN FURN. co, s57
Fa RE- VA 53ss e bus sv rs es saa
sso,Ls also good .eus Used piano, Phone evenings,
FuRNiTURE, inner-spring mattress. We
fa HF fGT hshsss nna pEises M as
ssdI, d, today Mr.. GRADY. Ma aO seao. 'eN'e
GohhD-Bring toih your olo solo. silver. olatps
KAHS me- 81 srs yeers at ss5 psy St ensa
SoLD' DIAMONDS niver We pay nisnest
GOLF cHuBs-used clubs, in good con-
% dition: fer men women; right and, left,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, old gold antique
RENs 1sso Tss st and eauRoen Ro WAR
books and sss sSs PeT per go
sarehouse You ca esnnot % deliver Vs1sn yoar acE ac
81: z$s < s NV 81 ssS7. any 'oNA
books and masazines. s5c per 100 lbs;
house rags &c per lb. auto batteries; auto
xsrehoass II You cannot deliver eq your se2 8
81; sssS g.. ave- Ap. s457 A0A 'oNA JIM
books and magazines. s5c per 100 lbs;
house rags. &c per lb.; auto batteries;
tstee se per 6o Ss devered S'eaP oaP
warehouse; If you cannot deliver your
sHa sAa c6 esft ais h9ns ss US d. wAsH sSd
ss.sSseenasIy priced gnioa l 4ss7 :e @3s eoa.1S.
Old OLD -FAsHfoSEn oSi Rs PICT6kE EHEk FRAMES and
sioc slocks s bought for cash EN-. 1905 and
fixNosWPnone fixtNsoSsefin MR.. VILLAINS at Stein
wsye dealer DI s464, t you have a
Dtpa
our cash offer and prompt attention. A
PIANo-We are looking for spinet, apart
msnt Hprght or srand pis4e will pay the
PIANOS, grand. upright, .spinet or apt.
size. any size: any condition; will pay
PIANOS WANTED-Grand,. splnets. ANY
ss5 c6oN1xI SIS f2Gq p1HRo zPFset5 eo
SEWING MACHINFS-We puy ali types
repair hemsti.chiI G. buttons ten covered.
TiREs wANTED&Two O. good Hspii heavy sn; TIRE: tres,
TYPEWRITER-Priivate party wishes to
purchase used Typewriter, standard or
Pp.taos %as INC R0ds MAcGiNEpinner Gn inner type or
We PAY Tor PRiCEs for old gold, silver
jewelry. diamonds. firearms, mems cloth
ing, musical Instruments, engineerins in
MAX zwEIo SONS. e37 D st. NV. ME.
WANTED-pBL. BBL II or 1e ga. gun
ssat sts0 p5 psxan rabbit bounds Write Box 5266
wANTED-Golf balls; will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon-
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and sau-
NE. 60z9 After 7 call WA 26s0
Evening star., 1946-08-16
HOUSES ukEuRhIsHsp.

COUNTY, near Sandy
Spring, 8 miles from Silver spring-Beau--
tiful williamsburg modern brick home, 9
rooms, 31a baths, bedrooms, library,
garage, sun porch. screened porch, 3 Are
places, oil burner, ! acre ground and
vegetable garden: available September 10,
lease for 8 years, $3.50 per month SHAN
NON B. LUCHS CO.. 1903 H st. NV.
National 2345 is
Evening star., 1946-08-16
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE 4-bedroom house in
exclusive suburb of Chicago. for similar
house or apt. In D. c.. nearby Va. or Md.
WI 1853. -17
FLORIDA FOR wAsHINGToN-Rent Of
house in Sarasota for house or apt. Sept,
to June;> consider children. DE. 69sS. 30
Evening star., 1946-08-16
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

GEO H. WILLIAMS CO.-COLORED APT.
house, Eads ST. ne; 2-story semidet. brick
duplex. excel cond.; 2 apts., each with
liy. rm, bedrm,,, dinette, kit. bath, porch
coal heat; both apts owner occupied; !;
quick poss. Reasonably priced. stolar.
EX 2h3h --l6
Evening star., 1946-08-16
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, interested in horses and
racing, desires nice furn. room or share
apt. with party interested same. Box 49,
q. Star. 49,
Ex-ARMY OFFICER wishes single room
in Chevy Chase, Md. or D. C. Write Box
3S-B, Star.
girl, all home privileges; Northwest sec.
very quiet home DI 1894 after pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
ROOMS uEfURNIshEp.

29I3 OTIS ST. N.E-Two front rooms
Phone DE. S755 lis
1873 COLUMBIA ROAD NV. Apt 40
large room for | lady, $40 and expenses;
no young girls: no smokers
934 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-LarRe from
bedroom, private adult gentle home: n
cooking. S25 mo 49,
Evening star., 1946-08-16
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

HUNTERS, Q. sired by Haphazard; one very
quiet saddle horse. Phone Middleburg
fVa) 76. III
good jumper, 16 hands, Call Alexandria
1919 --ls
TWo, NICE. GENTLE RIDING horses; can
be seen Saturday and Sunday at 1906
Queen Chapel road. WA. STAG. lis
Evening star., 1946-08-16
ROOM VITA BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD in NV. section for 4
refined young lady. Box 12-B, Star IT.
DAY CARE, 2 girls, aged mos. and yrs
6S95 -1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Courier Classified Ads c.. n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Provisions for Burial In Arlinqion
Cemetery Explained by Hal Holmes

is no provision as yet, specifically,
regarding the burial of WACS,
WAVES, SPARS.
Two outstanding beautiful arch
itectural landmarks dominate the
Arlington scene. One is the facade
of the Lee Mansion, the home of
Robert E. Lee after his marriage
to the Curtis daughter, the great
granddaughter of Martha WASH
ington. This mansion, faithfully
restored and equipped by the In
terror Department, is visited by
throngs Of visitors. High above the
Potomac, its massive pillars can
be seen from any vantage point in
Washington. From the portico Of
the mansion, one can, in turn,
view the city Of Washington as it
lies outspread on the other side of
the Potomac.
Also a national shrine is the
white marble amphitheatre and
white marble tomb OF the I'm
known Soldier, dedicated after the
first World War. Here an impress
i've watch is always kept, soldiers
marching guard day and night, in
four-hour shifts, as q mark of re-
spect for the sacrifice made by the
hundreds of thousands of soldiers
lost in battle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
By CONG. HAL HOLMES


Can our sons be buried I'M Ar
;ngton National Cemetery? This
'uestion has been frequently put
,efore me by those who have lost
heir sons in war. Burials in the
Arlington. National Cemetery
hat beautifully kept buryine
round across the Potomac from
Washington, D. Care governed
" laws approved in 1885 and re-
used in 1910.
The answer to the question is
'ound in these words: "Al sol
iiers, sailors or marines, and all
officers or men of the Coast Guard
lying in the service of the United
States or dying in a destitute con-
lition after having been honorably
discharged from the service, and
Ill soldiers, sailors, or marines
Who served, or may serve during
any war in which the United
States has been or may be engag-
ed, and with the consent Of the
Secretary of War, any citizen Of
the United States who served in
the army or navy of any govern
ment at war with Germany OF
Austria during the World War,
world War u and who died while
in such service or after honorable
discharge therefrom, may be
buried in any national cemetery
free Of cost. The production Of
the honorable discharge Of a de-
ceased man in the first or second
case, and q duly executed permit Of
the Secretary of War in the last
case, shall be sufficient authority
for the superintendent of any ma
tional cemetery to permit the In
terment. Army nurses honorably
discharged from their service as
such may be buried in any ma
tional cemetery, and, il in desti-
tute condition, free Of cost. The
Secretary of War is authorized to
issue certificates to those Army
nurses entitled to such burial"
In other words, an individual
who served in the Federal Forces
and dies while in such service OF
after honorable discharge there
from may be buried in Arlington,
If 50 desired.
The law has further details a
to the lots assigned to officers, the
types Of monuments to be erected,
plants, vases, chairs, and other
pertinent matters.
Since the law was enacted In ad-
vance Of the last World War, there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Community Service

We had the pleasure last week
4 attending a meeting of the
tate's weekly newspaper publish
rs, the first since the war started.
We were impressed by one thing
hat was perhaps the keynote of
ill discussions: Improvement of
the papers and greater under
standing of community response
bilities.
There are 16O weekly publica-
tons in Washington. That repre-
sents a tremendous force for COM
munity development, for the un-
Outstanding and solution of COM
munity problems. ... .
Nearly all country editors" are
very human individuals with
keen desire to serve well their
communities. We said nearly all. +"
Off hand, of all those we know we
can not think of one exception.
That desire springs largely from
the fact that the communities rec
ognize and show their appreciation
for the job the newspaper is try
ing to do. Every editor thinks he
has the "best little town. in the
state and if you will listen to him
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
One Million Houses In 1916 Goal
For Nation Possible, Says Mitchell

the beginning of q mighty pro-
duction effort for victory. To limit
the 1916 housing goal of 100000
homes makes no better sense than
to have said during the war that
airplane goals must be based on
production trends in the 1s20's or
l93O's.
At the height of our war effort
we were spending eight or nine
billion dollars month. II only
500. 900 homes are built in 1916,
this will be the equivalent OF 3 OF
10 days war cost at the peak.
Surely we can afford more than
that.
Our sights in housing must be
raised. The very minimum we
must work for is one million
houses in 1916 and two million
houses in 1947. To achieve these
minimum goals we must put into
use all plants and facilities and
materials that can possibly be
adapted to the purpose of housing
production. When a program is
organized, and things get rolling
I am sure that these goals will be
met and exceeded. No one can say
that the necessary resources are
unavailable. Needed only are the
will and determination to DO the
job. -
Mr.. Wyatt, the housing expedit-
er who has been commissioned by
the President with the responsible
ity of seeing that this job is done
deserves full cooperation and sup.
port. The measure of his success
will be the steps which he takes
to raise housing production beyond
the low estimates presently &C.
copied. The whole housing pro-
gram should be revaluated by Mr.
Wyatt in the light of greatly ex.
banded goals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

CThe following article by Sena-
tor Hugh S. Mitchell is an appeal
for a partial solution Of a prob
lem that is plaguing the entire
nation, constituting one of kenne-
wick's major headaches. The Cour-
ier-Reporter will welcome COM
ment on the article or the housing
problem in generally
The housing shortage calls for
bold and drastic action on all
fronts. President Truman has said
that 5 million homes are needed
right now. Three million OF these
homes probably are needed for
veteran families who are doubled
up with others. Plainly we must
mobilize our resources in an about
housing offensive based upon our
wartime production experience
and techniques. This is the philos-
ophy behind the housing bill, S.
1929, which I have introduced to-
gether with Senator Kilgore.
Measured against present hous-
ing needs, the goal of a half mil
lion houses now generally assum-
ed as the top limit for 1916 ex.
presses an attitude of despair and
defeat. This estimate is based
upon past trends in the building
industry and traditional construc-
ton methods. It ignores the magni-
tude of present needs and the pro-
ductive potential of war-develop-
ed resources. It rests on the un-
imaginative assumption that hous-
ing needs and production resources
must be adjusted to past perform
ance, instead of raising perform
ance, to the levels of needs and
resources.
When President Roosevelt first
set the wartime goal of airplane
production at $4,000 per year,
many people thought it was an i'm
possible task. Even that was only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

he will just about convince you.
He never quite succeeds in doing
all the things he plans, but he has
a hand in building the new library,
the city hall, in getting streets
paved, in city Identification, in
bringing in new enterprises, in
selling the community to others.
He takes pride in the accom-
plishments of his citizens or the
production of the farms and indus
trial plants. He talks about 60
ing fishing and playing golf, but
seldom finds the time. But don't
feel sorry for him on that score -
he's having the time of his life
right on the job.
People who live in the smaller
communities are actually very
much more fortunate than their
city cousins in at least one re-
spect. No metropolitan daily can
possibly serve the entire commune
ity with the jealous attention that
the country editor gives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

WHEN Marcus L. Urann, a cranberry
grower, found himself in 1912 with larg-
er crop than he could sell he began think
ing about what caused surplus" He felt
sure there was natural and genuine de.
mand for more cranberries but that they
would have to be offered for sale ready.
to-serve". not raw. He thought wide new
market could be opened among women
who had no time to cook cranberries, and
among women in apartments with insult.
6cient cooking facilities.
From a saucepan in Uranus kitchen
came the first cans of Ocean Spray Gran
berry Sauce. With board on barrel top
for desk he figured the cost.
From that humble beginning has since
come Cranberry Gamers, Inc, nation
wide cooperative organization OF growers
with canning plants in Grayland, Wash
ington, and Coquille, Oregon, as well as at
Hanson and Onset in Massachusetts,, Bor-
dentown, New Jersey, and North Chicago.
Illinois, besides freezing plants at Long
Beach, Washington. and Sandwich. Mas
sachusetts. Also there are freezing rooms
in the canning plants at Hansen, Borden
town and North Chicago.
In the year ending May 81, 1916, the op-
Grafton which began in small kitchen.
handled 1885, 33 pounds of cranberries
for its grower members with sales amount
ing to 6,32S, l39. For the 1916 crop the CO.
operative organization expects to handle
about Il. 900 pounds Of cranberries tor
members with sales amounting to about
$780, 900.
Now this nationally famous institution
marketing Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
Is an important, valued customer OF The
National Bank Of Commerce of Seattle.
It's history again proves the truth OF this
banks basic maxim that virtually all i'm
portant businesses Of today once were
small. This is one Of the many reasons why
The National Bank of Commerce extends
neighborly, friendly consideration to new
business enterprises Of sound foundation,
regardless Of size at the start.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Secures More
Ice Equipment

Rep. Hal Holmes, Washington's
Fourth District Representative,
last week announced he had won
federal priority on additional ice
making facilities for fruit and veg
etable shipping in the Yakima VAL
ley area.
At Holmes behest, the Depart
ment of Agriculture broadened the
authority of the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration to permit
granting of priorities on ice-mak-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Metals Exhibit To Be
Shown at COnference

Seven Chambers of Commerce
the Washington State Department
of Conservation and Development
and the Bonneville Administers
ton, are cooperating in sending ar
exhibit to the Light Metals Con.
ference scheduled in Cleveland
Ohio, February 4 to s.
The Chambers are those of Alb
erdeen, Bremerton, Portland, Seat
tie, Spokane, Tacoma and Vancou'
yer. A similar exhibit, advertising
the power facilities and other re-
sources of the Pacific Northwest
was sent to the conference las
year, where it was seen by approx
imately rs, 900 visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

ing machinery. Addition,,
ties in this area will aIis Leu
we're spoilage Of the pa., :
years, he said. paV h
In addition, $4,000 fre,,..
W v have been used her.s..ss
for back-hauling ice from 's s!ol
ping. iof d.
Holmes expects that with n.
stallatlon Of additional EQUINE
ice requirements of fruit nro Se
areas around Yakima, the "S
Yakima Valley, Pasco. Kar,ups w.
; and the Walla Walla valley w;S \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

The Veterans Administration
will take over all government re-
search work on artificial limbs on
January and will spend 1,00O,-
900 a year to try to insure that its
$4,000 amputees get the best arti-
fetal limbs that science can de-
velop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

First Radio Commercial
Radios first commercial pro-
gram was sponsored by a jackson
Heights, N. Y, real estate COM
pany in 1922.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Small and round fluorescent
lights for Christmas trees will be
available for tn holiday season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Plans are under way for the pro-
duction of electronic toys.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Metropolis View Asks
Fairgrounds improvements

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night voted to re-
quest larger building on Edgewood
playground and surfacing of a court
for basket ball and other games. The
action, taken on the motion of WAL
ter L. Reich, followed a request by
Miss Margaret Gaegler, playground
director.
The association also adopted a
motion by w. A. Yorkilous to spon-
sor the Fairgrounds Fourth of July
program this year.
Jerome P. Lynch, president of
Brentwood Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation, invited Metropolis View citi-
zens to attend Brentwood Terraces
third anniversary meeting Febru-
ary II.
E. R. Stoneburner, a member who
recently returned from war service,
requested that a letter be sent to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Real Estate Board de-
manding that veterans be given mi
ority for living quarters. The request
was accepted.
The association indorsed Judge
George P. Barse of Municipal Court
for the Municipal Court of Appeals
and the sum of SIS was voted to the
National Symphony Fund on motion
of M. A. De Broske.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, pres
ldent, and Mrs. John Tondra, secre-
tary. will represent the organization
at the Federation dinner February
%, it was announced.
A section of the Mckinley High
School Glee Club entertained the
association, which met at 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE
Evening star., 1946-02-06
by ELENA DE sAYN.

Responding to enthusiastic de-
mandS for encores to his already
substantial program, James Melton
popular tenor of opera. radio and
screen, was heard in one of the
most enjoyable song recitals of the
season in Constitution Hall last
night, given under the auspices of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's Concert
Bureau.
In splendid voice and perfectly
at nome in many branches of the
vocal repertoire, the celebrated
singer went from one to the other
without showing the slightest strain
upon his vocal powers and with un-
diminished enthusiasm.
HIS perfect control of long. sus-
talned phrasing met its first test
IN Thanks Be to Thee" from Han
dels Israel in Egypt" and in
Edgar's aria in Act II, Scene III
from Donizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor." Giving each word of
the long monologue it's appropriate
infection in the latter. Mr.. Melton
showed the superior mechanism of
his method of singing, which enables
MIN to project his voice so natur-
ally and effortlessly. The pleasing
air, from Arne's "Comus," inserted
IN between the two numbers. en-
hVened the opening group, more
serious in nature than the rest of
the program.
AS an interpreter of lieder, Mr..
Melton excelled in Brahms "Meine
Liebe is Gruen," Grieg's INIT elmer
Wasserlilie," Hagemann's Voices"
and the latter's effective Don Juan
Gomez" These were followed by
"Recondita Ammonia" from Puc-
cini's "Tosca," given as an encore.
Another highlight of the evening
was Fantasies aux Divins Men
songes" from Delibes' I.akme." !"
enthusiastically applauded, the art
ist responded with moving inter-
probation of Schubert's "Serenade, :"
sung by special request, and added
Coleridge-Taylor's brief "Explana-
tion." The latter was intended, ac-
cording to the artists announce
ment, for the many young people
present in the audience.
Gabriel Faure was represented on
the program by 'Fleur Jetee,"
which was followed by Szulc's
dreamy claire de Lunev and con-
trasted by the catchy Spanish tune
Ell Vito" arranged by Obradores.
Where Is My Bess," from Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess," scored an
enthusiastic reception. performed as
an encore in remembrance of the
time Mr.. Melton and George Gersh-
win met en- tour. The highly sue
cessful recital was concluded by
"She Moved Thro' the Fair" an
Irish country song, arranged by
Herbert Hughes; Davies "Hame"I
and Chanler's u Rise When You
Enter"
Mr.. Melton has an unusual and
sensitive partner in Carroll Hollister
Evening star., 1946-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


VETERANS. " enlisted men only, .privates
omcers. who have had honorable service in
the y. s. Army, Navy, Marine Corps OF
and any IN DeT0s 81 Sf
examination for. enlisted men only, are
invited to attend a regular meeting to be
The Gold Room. Hamilton Hotel. '0' Al
iiNGOME TAX and bookkeeping service for
nnFdiyla9sls and ssa small businesses. to g.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
esaHyImsHsSi immsdiste te installation. A.
5zsSisTASSE On INCOME TAX returns
Reliable, sincere help; any time or by
fRR 5iss f MS4aEwss S43fS s4 Msas s. .na pou
moved moves to 1851 + St; NV. across the
fuRfffs sSf 5sts sRsr9EssIEfE sRs for
@yss HARsy 0y any sMfa Sae s thf1 hn
wit No4 sfaBffifi Bh REsPoNs1BLE Ss for "a any
asSss s osESH Oz % s5S 2ne H9Ys Shs ao se
HOME oWSERs f RMssSalRsssnI you c. con-
Ssdy siafg sfMps MR HxSg S9ar hf hp%s? "aao We
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ex-
t;eeI p;eT,enIeed ea, accountants and auditors. Ma
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
made or contracted for by any one other
than myself. ALBERT T. WILLIAMS,
wi Will iSts soT + 81 if kEsroNsrBLE ARs for any
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. SAMUEL 7. WHLETT, 1920 Paul
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN! The finest
business firms in town call on us for ac-
countantS, ONCE mgrs. and bkprs. ATLAS
AGENCY, Mr.. Kipnis, MA. 3S9S
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other
than my own; ROBERT LEE WLLOUGH-
BY, 1925 14th ST. NV
ers of the Norfolk g. Washington, D, c.
Steamboat Company will be held in the
boardroom OF the National Bank of Wash
ington. Seventh and c streets NV, wash
ington 4. D.. c.. on Monday, March ii,
l946, at IL O'Clock noon. for the election OF
other business which may legally come
before the meeting. Polls. will remain open
Until u1nsad 1S;3o & oo pm. Transfer books will be
1876. ODELL S. SMITH, Secretary