davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

One of our local emporiums of the feed bag features 8 steak that sells for S5, with all the trimmings
 It is mammoth steak, New York cut from way down on the beef where New York cuts are largest Recently 4 sailors drop ped in for chow, ate a round of steaks of that tyre, and then for dessert ordered the same thing aud ate them every whit Some wine added to their gastronomic pleasure and the cheek came to 60 some dollars (There are no telephones in Kodiak, so every one pays his own check.)
 Sixty some dollars is a lot of spondulIx, and two steaks for dinner is lot of capacity, and of the two we think the latter the more remarkable.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
NOTICE

Dog licenses for I947 are now due aad are available at the city clerks office. All dogs are re- quired by ordinance to be li- censed. The fee are: Males $2; Females, ,-$5.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Kodiok Diary (continued from page 2

time.
 He doesn't know who they were. but he said it took him 15 minutes to get rid of them so he could go on down town and get his dinner.
 And that's what he did.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
NOTICE

Contents of unpaid lockers and frozen storage will be sold for charges due.
 l1S Kodiak Cold Storage Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

advancement awards earned will be made by the Assistant and Cub master, and the individual Den awards, based on percentage of re- gistration, attendance, homes re- presented, and on shits, table de- corations, and on advancements will also be made.
 Charles Burdick, Chairman of the Area Boy Scout Council, will be toastmaster. All Cubs are asked to go in as much uniform as possible.
 W
 Let Empire -'Wan-tads'' run your errands. Cheap and efficient,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

4 ROOM tu~nisneu t-ouse and 194l Ford pickup on patented beach property. Call 756. 524-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28
LUMBER MILL IS 10
 RESUME OPERATORS

Juneau Lumber Mill has an- nounced that the sawmill will com mence operations on the first day of April, planning to continue work all summer and autumn, and for as long into next winter as weather conditions will permit.
 All key men were already back at their jobs this week. preparing for action in the mill. Former em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

FOR SALE-'Tnlce houses and lot, houses i. good condition and best
 location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

Most major nations have access to sufficient quantities of uranium and thorium to supply large-scale atomic energy programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28
LSJGGnnE

ATTENTION LOCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it
 to 10000, GOO feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lun,ber Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28
CUB SCOUT BANQUET
 lS SATURDAY NOON

The annual Charter Blue and Gold Cub Scout banquet comes off tomorrow. Saturday. at l2 noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28
WANT ADS
MURpHY & MURPHY
TROLLER "The Arlene" ,"

1 TROLLER "The Arlene" GROCERY STORE-fast growing business, excellent opp Fine To- cation.
 ROYAL BLUE garage, filling sta tion, sales agency; GREY Lines. OIL BURNER, general service shop. central location, long lease. NEAR CITY limits on Glacier high way, 4-bedrooms, double garage, furnace, furnished, priced quick sale.
 l4%o NET on invest modern apt. bldg. furn. cleo. Kitchens. 1 APT. Houses. 4-BEDROOMS Star Hill.
 DOUGLAS KILBURN APIS. cleo. kitchens, Furn Sound invest. NELSON PROPERTY. 3 apts. furn. New brick siding. 9 BEDROOM home, furnace, furn. basement, garage, 2 lots.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY CABINS, HOMES, Auke Bay, Auke Lake, Fritz Cove, Lena Cove. LIVABLE house 10 acres land on highway near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

ployees who have not done so yet are urged to report to the Lumbe: Mill office if they wish to return to work, as the management must know how many additional new employees will be required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

FOR SALE-Fully furnished hotel,
 phone 187, P. O. bx. 1908. 474-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28
NOTICE

Effective April l, tfic Motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and waypoints each Wednesday at noon. General freight will be accepted at the Northland Dock until pm. Tuesday, and meats only, will be accepted until 10 am. Wednesdays. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION co.
 adv 532-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovich 515-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

BABY BUGGY, crib, basinette, play
 pen. Black 768. 533-tf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Scalp Wound Comes
From Feeding Bear

Three British Columbia vaca-
TONERS in Glacier national park
during the past three weeks have
been injured while feeding road
side begging bears.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. R.
c. Miller, Victoria, B. c. threw a
piece of toast to a bear along Co.
ing-to-the-Sun highway. The bear
evidently didn't notice the toast,
so she STEPPED out of the car to
pick the toast up, and throw it
closer to the animal. Meanwhile
bruin came up and slapped out his
paw. Five stitches were taken in
Mrs. Miller's scalp.
On July 16, Beatrice Allen, Ia
leden, B. c. was bitten while feed
ing bear, and in the same week
Mary Ann Martin, II, Fanny Bay,
B. G. had a bear eat a cookie and
then bite her forearm.
Other recent bear incident was
the biting of Shirley Benjestorf,
9, San Pedro, Calf, last Friday.
She threw a cookie out of a car
window. The bear bit the palm Of
her hand.
Considering the more than 2OO,-
900 visitors in the park this year
With practically all of them seeing
bears along the road, there have |
oeen comparatively few bear ac-
Chief Ranger E. N .Flad-
mark commented that more and |
more vacationers realize the dan
ger of trying tc feed bears.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Mountain Top Visitor
As Young As
They Come

Three-mont3-old Chuck Prud-
homme, Greeley, Col, is believed
to be the youngest person to ever
visit a high chalet in Glacier ma
tional park.
His mother carried him last Fri
day in sling for seven miles from
6,654-foot nigh Logan pass to the
Granite Park chaIets. Robert, his
father, who is a temporary ranger
lead the way with the formula and
other baby necessities plus a few
items for a four-day stay.
Tuesday, the young family re-
turned by a four-mtle shortcut
trail from the chalets to Garden
Wall road camp on Going-to-t the
Sun highway.
They saw a grizzly and two
cubs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Park and Forest Report
New Fires, Six Each

Wednesday nights scattered
! thunderShoWers started six fires in
Glacier national park and six in
| the Flathead national forest.
All of them are believed minor
and under control. The park had
fires at Many Glacier, Huckleberry,
Camas ridge, Waterton area, Log
cling and Garden Wall. The for
est service fires were at Coal creek,
Big creek and two on Canyon
creek, all up the North Fork, and
one in the Tally lake district.
Park fires for the season now
total two man-caused and eight
by lightning, and for the forest
six by man and 55 by lightning, Men
have gotten to them before they
could become major.
However Wednesday nights
storm started AZ lightning fires in
adjoining Kootenai national for
est, and one blaze, reported under
control Thursday afternoon, had
burned 100 acres near Troy.
Characteristic midday fire dan
ger here is now SIS. She's climbing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Opening Date for Bids On
Airport Building Nears

Bids will be opened Mondy, Au-
gust IS in the Flathead county
court house on the proposed % by
8O-foot administration building at
the county airport, six miles from
Columbia Falls and eleven miles
from Whitefish and Kalispell.
The new building is to cost $780,
900, and will be built from match
ed federal and county funds.
1t is expected that with the new
structure, which will also house the
federal weather bureau station,
that the CAB will grant Northwest
airline permission to schedule a
flight each way from Great Falls
to Spokane via the Flatnead coun-
ty port.
Runways at the field were hard
surfaced at cost of S359.184 90
by the federal government as part
of the national defense program.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
After Record June
Cupid Takes Rest

After busy June when II mar
riage licenses were granted to
break all Flathead county records
cupid took a rest in July.
Fifteen marriage licenses and
II divorces were granted during
the month.
The average month has % mar
riages and nine divorces. In July,
1916, partly as an effect on the war,
At marriages and % divorces were
granted. In July, 1915, it was 27
marriage licenses and seven divor-
ces.
Clerk of Court Oliver F. Vose
reported that civil cases (involv-
ing property, divorces, debt fore
closures, damages ct all totaled
"a this past month.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Board to Sponsor
School Lunches

Hot lunches will be served in Co.
lumbia Falls schools this fall.
At their Tuesday evening meet
ing the school board agreed to spon-
sor the program. In order to get
federal funds e to 9 cents for each
lunch served, a new regulation
requires that school boards be spon-
sors of the hot lunches.
The board members expressed
their appreciation to Mrs. Emma
Ladenburg, West Glacier Women's
council president, VINO during the
past year, did much of the initial
work to start the lunch program,
and helped carry it through. An
average of $50 youngsters were
fed each noon for Is cents each.
Sponsors of the hot lunch program
was the Columbia Falls Chamber
of Commerce with former Presi-
dent E. ]. Marantette helping with
the "complicated" books. No one
grocery store was favored in food
purchases.
After adopting the school lunch
proposals, the board listened to the
request for a two-room temporary
school for the first four or five
grades in Martin City. The board
was told that the present bus
would not be able to handle all
Martin City students, estimated to
have increased from so last spring
to rs. There are also 40 families
IN Hungry Horse government town,
where last spring the new town
had no children of school age. (see
page 8 for more on Martin City |
school request)
The authorization of bond ISIS |
les for new schools at Coram, Bel |
on and Martin City failed to pass
1T the July 29th special election
because less than the required 40
DER cent of the 1856 qualified, reg
stored voters went to the polls;
% voted; 154 was necessary.
School starts Tuesday, Septem-
er 2.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Goats Walk Porch
At Sperry Cha|ets

Two chalets, Sperry and Gran
tie Park, are Glacier nationa.
parks answer to the summer va
cationer who wants Accommodations
away from automobiles, highways
and the hustle of it all.
Six-miles of trail, suitable for
horses or people, lead from upper
Lake Mcdonald to Sperry chalets.
Here are accommodations for 40,
and the rates for lodging and three
meals are $6.25 a day.
Granite Park, where Ma Perk-
ms presides, may be reached by a
four-mile trail from Garden. Wall
road camp, or from ,.ogan pass,
Many Glacier or Waterton.
Sperry offers park visitors the
best opportunity to observe noun
tain goats closehand. At night the
animals come down off the peaks
to find out more about humans.
They're curious. There has never
been a complaint, commented
Sperry's manager, Mrs. M. S. Rus
sell about the goats clip-clop &C
ross the stone porch.
This chalet is two miles from
Sperry glacier, the parks largest;
four miles from Lake Ellen Will
son, and nearly five from Gunsight
pass. Here are lakes that seldom
are fished.
Taking off from Going-to-the-
Sun highway near Lake McDon-
aid hotel, the trail leads to Sperry
and then over Lincoln and
Gunsight passes through the al
pine country to Going-to-tne-Sun
highway at the upper end of st.
Mary lake. On the average 80 per-
sons a day are now taking the |
Sperry trail by horse or foot.
In addition to Mrs. Russell, the |
chalet staff includes Mrs. A. o. |
Fahrman, Rochester, MINI. high
school teacher, as cook; Mrs. John
lucas, Betty Hagensen and Harry
Cartier, all of st. Paul, and Joan
Iupp, Spokane. There's home
made bread and blue berry pie.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
100000 Visit Park
All Records Passed

Glacier national park travel this
week broke all previous records
/ with vacationers during 1947 pass
ing the 100000 mark, Tuesday.
Indications are that the total 1947
travel will approximate 100000.
On Wednesday, the whole of
1946's total of POI, 145 was passed.
Meanwhile entries into continent
tai United States second largest
national park continued 70 per cent
ahead of last year with an aver
ge entry of more than $500 a
day.
All states have been represented
among Glacier national park va
cationers. There have been cars
from Hawaii Alaska, Panama, Pu-
erto Rico, Norway, Sweden, Swift
erland England, Scotland, VENUE
la, Argentina, India, Mexico, Cuba,
Java, Australia, France and Sing
apore, Straits Settlements.
Glaciers all-time record day was
this years July 4th when 1881
entered the park as compared with
1892 for July 4, 1916.
Today and Saturday, the West
ern Association of Highway Off
Gals, meeting in Montana for the
first time, have 60 cars with more
than 200 persons visiting the park.
Congressman who were recent vi
sitors or are expected in the park
shortly include John ]. Allen, Jr.,
California; Jay LeFevre, New
York, Karl Stefan, and Carl T. |
Curtis, both of Nebraska.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Is New Jobs Open
AT Hungry Horse

Principal job opening in the
Hungry Horse district office of the
next days is the call for about IS
unskilled workmen by the Hun
cry Horse project. Minimum age,
IS.
Manager Frank Kirkpatrick,
Hungry Horse district Office of the
state employment service, Room
IL Bank building, Columbia Falls,
reported late Thursday that r and
S and Dudley Construction COM
pany were the principal hirers dur
ing the week. R and S now has Al
men at work on the timber clear
ing project. Dudley is subcontract-
ing sidewalks in Hungry Horse
town.
There will be some call for farm
labor in the district this coming
week
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
8F|athead Weather
Remains Pleasant
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

While temperatures up to los
degrees scared the prairies, show.
ers skipped about the Flathead
valley, and temperatures during
the week seldom got as high as
80 degrees.
Kalispell had no rain Wednes-
day night, but .04 inch shower
fell Thursday afternoon. Columbia
Falls had Wednesday night
shower with a few hail stones that
apparently caused no damage; Co.
ram ranger station had no rain;
Big Creek up the North Fork had
is, and Bolton, IT.
A week ago on Friday, a hail
storm resulted in crop damage ov-
Or rs square mile section from
he Dixie Inn to Echo lake estima-
ed by County Agent Walt Maurit-
ION as costing up to S1,OOO,OOO.
Federal Observer E. S. Mark
'aid that damaging hail is rare
a the valley. Less than one des-
ructive storm occurs in an ord
nary five year period. However
asst year on July IS, a hail storm
lid damage mostly west of Column
oia Falls.
July, 1916 was both the eleventh
warmest and eleventh dryest July
n so years at the Kalispell sta
ion. Only AT inch of rain fell as
compared with a normal of Ito.
Sour days during the month had
temperatures above 80; 90 on Ju-
y IA; 81 on July Is and FL; 9V on
July 10.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Three Park Glaciers
To Get Mapped,
Measured

Annual glacier measurements in
Glacier national park will start
Monday, August rs, and continue
for a week.
The three glaciers to be meas
ured and mapped by Chief Park
Naturalist M. E. Beatty and Ar
thur Johnson, Tacoma, u. S. geolo-
gical survey glacier expert, are
Jackson, Grinnell and Sperry, the
parks largest.
In 1900 Sperry covered $40 acres;
by 1916 it was down to $50 acres
(72 city blocks), measuring from
800 to 500 feet of ice in depth.
The parks glaciers, several
considered the most easily reach
ed in the United States by man,
number about so. They are re-
treating. Trails lead to many of
them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
To Catch Big Fish
Try Stepping On
Its Tail

Andrew Stokes, IS, has a diff
erent way to catch big fish. Mon
day afternoon he caught a II
pound Dolly Warden in the Flat
head river. stepped on his tail
hit him on the head with a rock
and then threw him on the bank
Andy, better known as Sonny
is 81 inches tall. He brought the
34-inch-long trout into Columbia
Falls Monday afternoon for the
town to see. The catch was made in
Badrock canyon.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stokes, former residents, now of
Seattle, Andy is nephew of Mike
Baumann.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Budgets for 1947-48
Receive No Protest

No protests were filed Wednes-
day at the public hearing before
the Flathead county commissioners
on the 1947-48 budgets.
The board will meet Monday for
the formality of setting the levies.
County taxes will De somewhere
between 5 to 10 per cent higher;
city taxes no lower, with school
taxes generally increasing from rs
to SO per cent.
With higher wages, increased
profits and boosted living costs
come higher taxes. Additional peo-
pie moving into the county is also
resulting in more tax revenue.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
No. 2 Opening Date
Changed to Aug. Is

Highway No. 2 east of Bolton
will be opened to night travel alb
out August IS.
Information is that one big cut
must be opened before the road
can be used for night travel. 1t was
originally scheduled for use effec-
tive August 1.
The Smile stretch is being re-
built between Bolton and Nyack
by Union Construction company on
a $739, 941.77 contract, and is sche-
duled for late 1947 completion ex-
cept possibly for oiling
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Charlie Shaw Recovering

Charlie Shaw, acting district
ranger at Spotted Bear, is recover
ing satisfactorily in a Kalispell hos
pital from mis- July 10Th bout with
a rearing horse. Charlie was in
specting the horses mouth when
it reared, and came down caused
Shaw to receive a conclusion. A
plane landed at Spotted Bear, so
miles above Coram and took him
to a hospital.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Move to Hungry Horse

I Newest families to move to Hun
Try Horse government town are
he Glen w. Smith, Norman Born
tad, Arnold R. Johnson and James
otter into the duplexes, and James
dcDonald into the prefabs.
There are now IL families living
the duplexes and % in the pre-
abs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Columbia Falls City Taxes
Will Stay at 80 Mills

Columbia Falls city taxes for
194748 will be the same as last
year, SO mills. The budget was adj
opted at the August meeting of
the city council, Monday. Police
Judge Fleming, recently appointed,
who succeeded w. J. Galbraith
early in July, has resigned. He
plans to leave the city
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

The July 10Th special election on
ew schools in Bolton, Coram and
4frtin City and the high school
vidtion in Columbia Falls had a
feet cost to taxpayers of about
q IL.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Annual report of the Flathead
county treasurer for the 1946-47
fiscal year has been started. 1t
will show fund revenues and dis
bursements, and is scheduled for
completion in September.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Reschedu|e Two Bids at Hungry Horse

Bids will be opened again late this
month for painting the interior
walls of bedrooms, living rooms
and halls in Hungry Horse towns
25 duplexes.
At the July 18th opening, Gam
bles store, Kalispell, was low at
$3,096, but it was higher amount
than anticipated by the bureau of
reclamation, and another bid call
ing is necessary in order to COM
ply with wage board approval of
labor rates and posting of bonds.
Bids will be called again late this
month for installing plumbing in
rs of the so prefabs. The bureau
has installed plumbing in most of
the other 25 units.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

llc, SATURDAY luuSucO Luelr SlS,OSU
contract for painting the exter-
Tors of the prefabs. Montana Eng
ineering company also finished
their $225,000 contract for build
ing the 25 duplexes.
Dudley Construction company,
subcontracting for S. Birch and
Son, laid the first cement sidewalk
in Hungry Horse TINS week. Birch
has completed about 60 per cent
of the $4O1, 3776O contract for
streets, sidewalks, cutters, water
supply and sewers.
A crusher has been set up be-
hind the Log Cabin cafe in Wag-
smith to furnish base course for
the 3.9-mile long three lane access
road from highway No. 2 to the
damsite. This is a c and F $479,-
494 contract. Birch has a crusher
set up near the warehouse.
Steel frame work appears done
on the project warehouse being err
ected by Dudley Construction on
a $91 ,288 contract. Sheet iron roof
ing and siding is being applied.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

First prospective bidder on the
prime contract for Hungry Horse
dam had representatives here Wed
nesday.
Morrison-Knutson company, one
of the builders of Boulder dam had
Ray Schinn, Seattle, and Woody"
Williams, now in charge of Kortes
dam construction in Wyoming, in
specting the Hungry Horse site.
Bids for actual construction of
Hungry Horse are tentatively sche-
duled for this coming January,
with awarding of the prime con-
tract or a portion of it, probable
about March 1.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
REPAIRS AND sERVIcEs Cent. J i.

REPAIRS AND SERVICES (cent.).
% pairins any model pi,iieo Snfees'f smsrson. ,a on
Zenith. RcA. stromberg.carlson,,M Motorola,
Crosley or admiral radios; work guaran-
Tree estimste: honest Prices; s4-hr. sery.
ss Sc. % az shs s'ss
REFRIGERATION SERVICE, prompt EN-
cient low cost servicing; all makes. com
msrS,al snd demest!e; THOMAS CIRCLE
ssEfk;fdERSI1SasS; 3 MO! MOTORS, $, vs.h,n.
RsS ;BS g.
ROOFING. suffers, and spoutins: any leak
sHSs ssS c5 B5': b.
RooF1NG@A,l Ae1 aGl type. roof. repaired: EIs new,
metal meta work, sat.erins ana and doxnspeuts: no
sSas %SRs' .tss ss.e s. 50 TRoSs Hss K FL
e EoorIss timing Eset G.nsn s,
Iaa; RooF aI kEpafa1NG, aPsf painting, suffering
sSspdIsSszI ss!sph9Hs 4s7s s,,,t ,r.a,,,.
5iocS WORK. brick repsir work Of al Kinds
TILE REPAIRS. WORK guaranteed. M. J.
LOMBARDO, HO. 1881.
rYPEwRITRRs cleaned. oiled and adjusted
A9prwsIETs Az T9gk Ena5annseed r. ll77: UNITED
UIPaoL;sTERING.. !IPa EswebbinS, Iennishinsg
mates cheerfully given in metropolitan
WaashSgton WA sHsa CO naaSSsnd aS6G and Virginia Pay
UPHoLsTERiNG-TTust your furniture to
master craftsmen only; be safe, and not
sorry; lowest prices consistent WITH quality
ss is6yss tao Gf
sTERINa 60, 1909 Il St. NV. Elk: 60e6.
UPHoLSTERING sofa and chair. S79 30
compl.; reupholstered; hne, fabrics. DI
sesa' Our iHtsEer ni dss9fssers t, III yn sss,-
NC. 617 st. NV, 80 Yrs. At the same
address
UPHoLsTERING and Gaming done BY
blind and handicapped; reasonable price;
work guaranteed. MI. $500. 1882 U st..
WASHING MACHINE and refrr. repair
service, all makes; factory parts: a0-day
euar, ACME RADIO 4 APPLIANCE CO.
40I6 Ga. ave, GE. 1883, 6 am to m
SPECIAL PRICEs-Paintins, paper hang
inE, carpentry, storm windows and doors.
AT. 1868, HI. 60S1. IA