davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-31
FOR SALE

Two tires and tubes, size $50 is.
One water pump. Set brake
shoes. Headlight fixtures and
two beach chairs. All for SIC.
Unit No. S. MAS. jan3l 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-31

Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
JOSEPH FANERO,
defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Joseph FaVero,
Route J. Box PA,
Ogden, Utah.
You are hereby required 10 APP
pear 10 the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 10th day
Of February, All. l947. otherwise
the allegations contained therein
viii he taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida. this 9Th day OF January,
Al. l947.
ICirCuit Court SeaO
ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY: Alice II. Salgado,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsquinaldO. Jr..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jan f0-17-24- 81. 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-31

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-IO1O
ANNA LEE FAVERO,
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE
JOSEPH FANERO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Miss Benson We'd
To Mr.. Lettern1an

Miss Doris Evelyn Benson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ossien Benson
of Calumet, Mich. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. John Barry Letter.
man, son of Inspector and Mrs.
Oscar ]. Letterman of this city.
The Rev. Lloyd A. Brown of the
Western Presbyterian Church OFF,
ciated at the ceremony at the Statler
Hotel and a reception followed in the
South American room.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by DR.. Phillip S. Trey, wore a
gown of ivory satin with a fingertip
veil draped from coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis with a
white orchid in the center.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, who was
her only attendant, wore char
treuse faille gown fashioned with a
hustle and carried Johanna Hill
roses. Mr.. Vernon William Cole of
New York served as best man.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington following wedding trip to
Wisconsin ad Lake Michigan.
The bride attended business col
lege and the bridegroom is q law
student at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
ArtbAr Carl to Wed
Marp Ruth Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller Of
Centre, Ala, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Ruth Miller, to Mr.. Robert Arthur
Carl Of Washington. son ofsMr. and
Mrs. Ben Carl Of Springfield, Mo.
The wedding will take place in the
late. fall.
Miss Miller is a graduate of Hunt
ington, College and was named in
the 1913 edition of Who's Who
among Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges. She received
her master of arts degree from the
University of North Carolina and
is now technical editor for the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics in Washington.
Mr.. Carl was graduated from
Georgia Tech, where he was a mem
Der of Chi Psi and ri Tau Sigma
fraternities and Skull and Key. Dur
ing the war he served as a lieutenant
commander in the Navy and at
present he is with the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Date Akeady Set
For annual our

The annual tour of old Alexandra
homes has been set for october Is
and sponsors of the all-day event
already are at work under the lead
ership of Mrs. Beverly May. The
profits will 60 to the Alexandria
Hospital, especially to the pediatric
work which is the chief project OF
the Auxiliary Board.
Mrs. May has appointed the fol-
lowing board members to serve as
chairman: Mrs. Arthur Mourot,
houses; Mrs. Francis Fannon. pro-
gram advertising: Mrs. Nelson Sny-
der, hostesses; Mrs. James Duncan
door: Mrs. Charles Leef and Mrs.
Herbert Van Blarcom, printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

last evening in Honolulu BY the
bride elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley C. Kennedy MIR. Kennedy
is president of the Hawaiian Air
lines Ltd, and Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, Ltd. His
daughter graduated from Miss
Walkers School at Simsbury, Conn.
and in June of this year graduated
from Finch Junior college in New
York.
Mr.. Scott is the son of Mrs. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Bride-elect Feted

A luncheon was given YESTERDAY
at Pierre's Restaurant in honor OF
Miss Tillie Kravitz whose marriage
to Mr.. Harry Louis Cooper will take
place Saturday evening at Hotel
240o. Miss Rebecca R. Cooper, sister
of the bridegroom-elect, was hostess
at the party. Her guests numbered
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

man Scott, who now resides in
Honolulu, and the late Admiral
Scott, U.SN, who was killed in the
battle of Guadalcanal in 1913. He
graduated from Kent School in Con-
necticut in 1910 and from the U. S.
Naval Academy in 1914. After serv-
ing on the battleship US.S. Iowa,
he trained to become Navy f1ier.
The date of the wedding has not
heen announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Honolulu S0cialne
Engaged to Marry

Miss Patricia Kennedy. member
Of a prominent family in Hawaii
will be married to Mr.. Norman Scott
jr., formerly Navy flier who is now
affiliated with Castle g. Cooke, Ltd.
in Honolulu.
Their engagement was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Jeanette Nicks
To Be Married

| Jeanette Nicks
TO Be Married
Miss jeanette Nicks, who held an
administrative post with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff during the war and
for the past two years has ben as
sistant to Maj. Gen. F. l.. Anderson,
Army Air Forces Personnel Chief,
will be married September 6. Her en-
gagement to Mr.. G. M. Valenti, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Valenti
of New York City, is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N.
Nicks of Dubuque, Iowa.
The bride-elect attended Clarke
College and Academy of Visitation
in Dubuque and completed her edu-
cation at the George Washington
and American Universities here.
Mr.. Valenti went to Columbia
Law School in New York and was
graduated from Fordham Univer-
sity. He received his masters de-
gree at the Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service and served as
supply officer in the Navy until
1915. Since then he has been active
in the export-import business in
New York.
Their wedding will take place in
the Holy Name Cathedral in Chi
cago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01

Kai-shek, that is the best govern
ment and that no other should be
allowed, or that because one of
the opposition parties is called
Communist, it is bad or to be
feared and stamped out.
The general outlook in China
seems discouraging. The National
Government doesn't have the pop,
ular support it needs to make for
strong China, the Kuomintang
and Communist parties are farther
apart than ever, and the United
States policy seems confusing to
both Americans and Chinese.
The Chinese National Govern
ment is dominated by the Kuomin-
tang political party. Only that
party is officially recognized so all
opposition is outside the law. The
main opposition is carried on by
the Chinese Communist party.
The Democratic League is a new
organization trying to bring peace
to China by mobilizing public
opinion. The Kuomintang wants to
settle differences with the Com
munist party by force of arms
Because of United States aid il
has a military advantage.
The Kuomintang rule has not
been satisfactory to everyone SO re.
cent articles written about politics
in China are given mainly to at.
lacking or defending the Kuomin
tang. In fact the meeting of the
Peoples Political Council in Chu
king in 1914 revealed criticism
more outspoken than ever before
The National Government O,
China sponsored by the Kuomin
tang party advocates economi,
nationalism, centralized govern
ment control based on the feuda
system, and protective tariff
This program seems to offer littl,
to the hard-pressed and struggling
| farmers. The landed autocracy O
the government can't appeal t
hungry people. Its collective farms
seem to be a return to the oil
feudal system. Although indus
J trialism is urged and govern
/, mental control in business il
mounting, no means of combatin,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01

in China but were ousted in 1927
because their strength among the
hungry peasants frightened the
more conservative members. Many
were massacred before they could
withdraw to the hills or "go I'M
foreground" The Long March" of
the Communists refers to a move
to safer location in the northwest
of China. This destination was no
haven of plenty so here they set
about their rural reform. Chang
Kai-shek led several expeditions to
exterminate the Red bandits"
Mao Tse-tung outlined the aim
and program of the Chinese Com
munists in speech to the Seventh
National Congress of the Chinese
Communist Party. He proposed
to abolish one-party dictatorship
and establish a provisional demo-
cratic coalition government to en-
courage the development of private
property and capitalism to follow
DR.. SUMS theories, to reduce rent
and interest, abolish fascist and
defeatist DEGREES and doctrines and
provide mutual aid organizations
based on peasant private property.
The Communists would adjust
interests between employers and
! employees, take measures for edu-
cation and public health, respect
minority rights, guarantee free
dom of religious belief, establish
diplomatic relations to solve
mutually postwar problems. The
agreement at Dumbarton Oaks and
Crimea meet with Communist ap-
proval.
The Communist order of ap-
proach was first to defeat Japan,
then eliminate the fascist ele-
ments in China, third, to achieve
domestic peace, and last, to wipe
out the dictatorship of the Kuom-
intang. The two basic goals of
Chinese Communists are anti-im-
perialism and agrarian reform.
1t is a mistake to assume that
the Communists have not ever in
tended to establish a socialist
state in China, yet one can see
by reading their stated program
that it includes plans for the re-
establishment of Chinese govern
ment on a more democratic basis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
Political Parties In China
BY MARY 10 FORSELL

Political parties in China are en-
gagged in a great struggle: one is
striving to retain it's rule and sup
press the rival faction, another is
endeavoring to upset the formers
one-party rule and establish its
own ideas, and a third is fighting
to be recognized and to let the
voice of the people be heard. Be-
cause of the everlasting warfare
in that country its slowness in
developing into modern nation,
and its Oriental nature, most peo-
pie are ignorant of the situation
and problems in China and u.s.
ually do not care to become en-
hghtened further. Many Amer
leans hurriedly agree that since
the United States recognizes the
National Government of Chang
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01
In the Communist occupied zones

In the Communist occupied zones
the people have been encouraged
to participate in organizations
such as youth and womens' clubs,
cooperatives, and other groups
whose aims are political equalitar-
ianism, universal education, i'm
provement of farming and distri-
button of goods.
Each village elects representa-
tives to "a Soviet Congress. The
Red Army is polite, honest and
sanitary which is in itself almost
a wholly revolutionary change
from the habits of the other Chi
nese armies, past or present. The
local peasantry prefer the Com
munist program to the previous
conditions according to Edgar
Snow in Red Star Over China"
A reader must observe that Chi
nese Communism is not purely
communistic and anti-democratic,
Continued on Page y
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-01-01


are offered.
The predecessor of the Kuomin-
tang party was the Tung Meng
Hui, the United League of Revo-
lutionaries organized by Sun Vat
sen in 1905. The Kuomintang was
additionally supposed to have in
herited the ideas. power and mis-
sion Of Sun Yat-sen, however" Sun
Yet-sen advocated eaxactly what
the Communists have been doing"
Chang kai-shek in a speech on
March l, 1915, maintained that his
party was one of liberation and
progress and that except for the
Communists China would be a
united nation. Chang pointed out
that separate armies, such as the
Communists maintain, could not be
tolerated and that the Government
had even given the Communist
army an opportunity to join the
army of the National Government.
Chang charged the Communists
of using untrue propaganda in ac-
cusing his government of nego-
tiating with the Japanese. Any
challenge to the government, he
maintained, is traitorous. TIL e
Kuomintang couldn't afford to
abdioate to an opposition of such
loose combination of parties.
The Communists interpreted
Chiang's speech as stubborn ad-
herence to one-party rule with a
misleading Interpretation of Com
munists Kuomintang relations.
They asked how a coalition gov
eminent which they wanted could
lead to defeat and chaos, when
such conditions already existed
with the Kuomintang.
The Kuomintang seems to have
established a party dictatorship
benefiting mostly the govern
mental or party men with not
much regard for the welfare of the
common people who form the dis
tinct majority. These reasons are
given for opposing the Kuomin-
tang:
l. Refusal to use the best
Kuomintang troops against the
japanese.
2. Brutal and negotiable con-
scription system.
3. Operation of gestapo-like Sc
cret police.
4. Bureaucratic inefficiency and
corruption.
5. Unchecked boarding and pro-
fiteering by those enjoying Off
cial favor.
6. Open encouragement of pup
pet troops to cooperate with the
japanese in attacking Chinese
| guerilla forces.
Z. Suppression of civil liberties
8. Refusal to allow the people
any voice in government.
Chiangkai-shek as leader of the
party and government has been
criticized and charged that he
could change policies and practices
if he wanted to, that the Kuomin-
tang is his own personal party
and would do as he liked. Some
changes have been made.
To weaken the support of the
opposition, Chang gave several
of its prominent men positions ir
his own government. This can be
interpreted also as a tolerant atti-
tude of Chiang's part by inviting
men of the minority groups into
his own government.
Until recently any separatist or
revolutionary movement wasn't
directed against Chang himself
Most parties thought he could adj
just and modify his program.
Some other changes were made
in the Chunking Cabinet, but the
same men were placed in other
governmental positions. A Chinese
Communist was a member of the
delegation from China to the San
Francisco Conference, however, he
couldn't speak English.
Each time a move or change is
made some people say that the
kuomintang is being liberalized or
! loosened while others maintain
that it is just a shift to fool peo-
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOUSES FURNIsHEp.

OWNER will lease 3-bedrm home in
Chevy Chase from June 21st to Jan. 21st
for $500 month Cal nr OIL 9o7e except
SINGLE GENTLE MAN has home: will
share with settled. chilaless couple. Owens
SS.Ro'oM HOUSE. near Falls Church Va.
sT9S Fl TsnR RhSne r. Sas c6s ss
Nd; pleasant surroundings; bedroems'
6-BEDRM. HOUSE, completely, furn., cor.
lot; 2 baths, screened sleeping porches.
Available June and July only. $3.50 per
PURNIsHED; Pgf SIMMER ST nst rental, june 15 to
Oct. 1. Excellent cool house with garden
rm., pantry. kitchen; 8 bedrms.. 2 baths,
2nd floor; sitting room. maids room and
bath on Bird floor: Lear garage: ggaS desire
Under ceiling price. Can be seen after
ssshSs s4sSe hsy b. II fss4: 6s Piaf Mrs c5Ss.
sfs s FRINGE ST ST., Alexandra, va.-colonlal
town house. 4 bedrms;. 2 baths, attractive
y Esna fsFn sao6 small Wass-iRa a ass garden
LOVELY 4-bedroom country home. located
County yei club b' near Sf Sotonae; Nd, very
June for months; $3.50 per mo. WI.
WILL SUBLET 2-bedroom, nicely furnished
home on Military rd. from June to Sept.
7 to reliable persons for $500 mo. Elk.
600S. Box 165-H, Star. i
FURNISHED, S-room house, vacant June
/. First floor. living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms; End floor rooms
furnished with refrigerators, elec. stoves
for light Housekeeping On main busIine
in Takoma Park just north Of District
line. Rent, Sls6 per mo. or oPA ceiling.
CHEVY 5a CHASE, MD.-June 9Th through
September 7th, $3.50 per mo. Furnished.
Rent in advance. Three bedrooms and
garden. One child. WI. 1855. Il
WILL SHARE nice Georgetogn home and
S110, 2a9I n st; NV, MI; e994; ,..,.. =,
block Chevy Chase Club: Z rooms. lavatory.
GREENwICH FoREsT, Bethesda. Nd.
5715 Wildwood I'd. A delightful summer
at S165 per mo. Call WI. 1928 for ap-
3-BEDRM. FURNISHED HOUSE, July ana
August, S157.50 mo. Americans. only.
VIII consider renting 2 rms. and house
keeping privileges for June and Sept. WI
SUMNER AND ANNUAL RENTALs-sev-
eral very desirable furnished houses in
B0Es+ gonM DC ISL s!B0TR Hp ssss CO. Realtors II
aV2fLABIE BE-. JUNE S sso'; Is for months Only
3 bedrooms, 2 oorGhes, garage. 1000 block
of LEGATION ST.; rent. -S175 mo. EARL r
WRIGHT, Realtor, WI $500
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwe.t.

CRESTWooD, 1S45 and 1855 Taylor ST.
n.w--Open daily for your inspection
an 0esB eGmfs Ps'G to SEE hs
struction quality and to plan and decorate
YOU your owl own home; We % recommend mend that
PAUL P. STONE & EDWARD E. cALD-
WELL Developers, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
PETWoRTH sPEcIAL-Attractiye Colonial
row brick home OF Z rooms and bath; gas
hot-water heat: owner occupied: excellent
condition; Possession with settlement.
3aeaNTTERsff TER5fk HavRS n RRsS3l seesion ses re-.
stricted detached. 5 yrs. old; 8 rms, tiled
bath. side porch, detached sarase. auto
gaa.is tic. heat; blks to eiementary] ta ] ]sehool
oL. os4s or Ex. oe5s. No brokers! q
ERAN-APPRoyED-Ju 2 available;
s,6edrE dst bIick hemes, IN essssusiful sso
MS 7sss iii Fpfss's sa o6SDsiRs nRSs. s
Town + 81 t HOUSE. Mass. ave: immediate oc-
8 bedrms-, 8 baths. For appointment, call
Or EN- 6737. DRURY REALTY CORP.
WITHIN VIII Il Il is MINUTES of downtown-1n-
usually attractive home with an acre OF
weil-landscaped grounds: 26-ft. living Tm i,
dining rm,, new modern kitchen, 8 bed
ment. call Helen Warren. RE. 1888. eyes.
OR. 0e22 or EN- 6737. DRURY REALTY
CORP" ll3S St Nv.
home in excel. cond. paneled den or bed
rm. and Law, on lst a.; 8 spacious bedrms.
and tiled baths on end A.. porch. gar,
rec. rm:. gas heat; priced ct less than Re.
s4Ii. go
Evening star., 1947-05-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

HIGHLY EDUCATED Japanese American
couple with small child desire an apt
With kitchen in Northeast Washington or
EMPLOYEES E' c6UPLE S2; desires flePa one sedroom @
unfinished apartment. Phone RA. 0732
RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
pioyeS. Of Capital Transit Co. urgently
rent to a couple or family with children,
or apartment with kitchen and bath to
phone MI. 6363, Ext. 6f2, Monday through
Friday, am, to s pm. Please do not
NAVY, DENTIST and wife desire small
!ufnlshsa apartment NV. preferred. Tele.
SEnsSSs SEsS9r Wisconsin 2ls7; l. :
ouiloing; Telephone At my expense. Msdi-
son a4ao-M. Upper Darby. Pa IL
BEDROOMS, kitchen and bath. chill
aseR faffed Ss ysaF assa ssa a years; pTe
2 pm. Responsible party. az
REGULAR ARMY MAJOR, wife and 2-yr-
old chlld, perm. stationed, need l or ? bed
room furn apt, or house. Call GL. 57es,
BENG EvIcTED and expecting stork, des-
Serately need 2-3 oedrnn. unfurnished house
" apt excel. care guaranteed. perm res
Se: or Vs. Gan SMITH al. Temple $500,
ATTORNEY, wife and child desire modern
tpt or small house. furn., available June
y Jqly; Phone AD. o1l9, 29'
COUPLE oSLY-Goyt. scientist. 80. and
parties; credit and character references:
prefer unfurr,: pvt, bath GE, Sill. g
NEIERAN' wife, baby; clean habits, good
snsrafssr; ems ps1r, deSpeEstssly need 2-eedroom
NAVY OFFICER desires small furn. apt.
June l; will sublet; northeast or north
vest preferred Ensign Thinner. RE T46o,
xSt. 404S: after Pm. Nj. s7s7. 81
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WHAT HAVE YOU to rent by June LIST
time Gns month sou ese Te moh Want an ssh
unfurnished house, fat or apt. in city.
Town or farm within one hours drive to
eonsaet WAIroN. VAL 5R!es 81 sa ssnd e9oeR st.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, Q small children,
need ] 6sdT19p hoqss 4Es prefer Aan 1nfuEn
SAvY Z coMMANpER Sai wants s-bedrm. un-
furn. house, Bethesda, Chevy Chase area.
lease with OPA escalator clause. OIL. 531S.
ADVANCED RENT or 3 bedroom house.
southeast D. G. within 70 20 miles Of p' &.
three years. desires 8 or 4 bedroom un-
furnished suburban house: excellent care
AND saf 5nPs Mt fGaFaRtsed fu Ex 1900
RADIO EXEC. and wife, 2-bedroom apt. or
s4 suburban home no best
SAVAf n offIcEk lust a1s assigned Washing
ton duty, desires 3-bedrm. unfurn. house:
pref; Arlington or vic, Phone GIL. 3743. IL
PHYSICIAN wants or bedroom. un-
area or neaT6s aGGse Nd ca Wo sG4d G4ao ns be
tween and / am. and 8 to pm; 80
BUNGALOW wanted. 2. bed.
DRY GINGER ALE, SH '2030 .
CAA OFFICIAL transferring from Alaska,
desires two or three bedroom home. Phone
REGULAR coMDR. desires 2 to 4 bed
room house; excellent care and mainte-
nance assured. Phone SH. 1914 any time.
PROMINENT s.E. BUSINESSMAN Would
like to- rent 5-7-rm. house. in Sc. section
is being built; can give excel local ref !;
immateriai. BOX s5o-H. Star. =
MAN, WIFE, boys. ages, and ~, ur-
Govt employe; to Sl00 month. CH.
FRENCH ENGINEER desperately needs
small 2-bedrm. hse,, furn-; Wash, or Nd.
THREE OR FOUR BEDRooM unfurnished
house. beginning July 1. VIII pay sl75.
HaH HOUSE f. SOLD, ,en15 BEING Ev1crED; Vet
Grams and wives, father and mother. need
s5S RfSf es afgeS Ms bs9se evsd nj 4o S5s
home. need or 3 bdrm. house. unfur-
nished; NV. or suburbs pref. Call WI.
RADIO EXECUTIVE, wife, ? sons, ase 3
MARINE OFFICER and family need 2
or 3 bedroom. furnished detached house in
Arlington or Alexandria area by July /;
Sl00-S125 month. Call OV. 3767; in po-
sition to sign or year lease for suit
HoLLAND fI5i AND COUPLE desires Immediately
unfurn. house. liy. rm.. library. 8 bedrms j,
kitchen, din. rrn,, garden. Phone AID. 1852,
ARMY OFFICER AID family. permanently
assigned, want 3. or bedrm. house,
unfurnished. Call SH 6425 a.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

VETERAN. Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day. no
Job too little. EARLE, ME. 5S19 IL
ANDERSON TRANSFER CO.-Furniture
moving and hauling. trunks and baggage;
reasonable pn rates. Ills 7th ST. NV. RE.
VETS, WHITE, will move or haul any
thing; day or night. New trucks: ex-
perienced men, NE. 1882. 8.
NORTHERN MOVING STORAGE CO.
Local drayage. domestic and foreign crat-
ing; inexpensive bus satisfying storage
facilities; daily pickups for long distance
Florida, Texas, California, Washington
and other States direct by van. 1925 New
York ave. ne. AT 9243
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you DAY or evenings; reasonable rates;
Grating, packing and shipping; light haul
Ing specially. GE. 1851.
VET: VANS OF vA.-An white vet. help;
moving packing, storage, Grating, shipping
"a. 1901. OK. 1924; ewes, CHI 1880
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.w24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT 2759 or FIR O3S6
VETERANS Moving and hauling: new
trucks, responsible help, cargo insured,
estlmGteS cheerfully given. MI 61S9
bhOTHER'S moving, storage: experienced
sllcEhite yet help: free estimate. oW
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE Co
Reas. rates; will accept your SurplSs furni-
ture as part payment on your moving, stor-
age; local, long-dist. moving. IA. 1887 90.
EA-GI - Moving. packing. storage; will
move your trunk or your house, spec. rates
10 veterans. JOHN GLOVER, Oh. 80. 29'