davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
ACHING Joints
Afflict Aged
By WILLIAM A. O'RRrr~

~ "nM "A. OBRIEN M
When joint cartilages va." D.
in middle and late life w. c0l out,
and ligaments near the sff 3o4e2
JOINTS become inflamed. res lgtied
in a form of chronic rbe1,nsoaI!IA
known as osteo-arthritus. Tba'iSn
no cure for these changes. sItbooee. 4
much can be done to reliara
painful symptoms. lie
Osteo-arthritis is essential.
aging process and womnn a.
monty develop it after tba Vod'
pause. Men engaged in nbT, t.o'
labor or sports get it in the io stSal
they use most. 1t is more cor }y,~,s
in heavy people because at
extra pounds their Joints " lie
carry. Poor posture ultimate" S'
suits IN osteo-arthritis, as !, r.
rect sitting Or standing cause 1,'o''
ira wear on the carriages in "a "a.
lower back region. Walk;n9 We
properly because of an
fracture produces joint chance. va
the affected limb or in otber os. N
OF the body. P"N
First sign that o~steo-artbrit;,
developing is a slight Joint sit ~
ness. Pain may become f.;, L,,
constant as the enlarged iat,.'
crackle when moved. The di ss.,',S
most often occurs in the 's bio.
knee, spine and fling rs.
Patients with osteo-arthri+i.
not show signs of general illnAs ~
like the victims of rheumato;,,
arthritis, although it is possible ~
have both varieties of arthrifis -. ~
the same time. X-ray examination a.
OF patients with osteo-arthritjs 40,
veals that the ends of the boras
which make up the Joint ara
closer together because Of tbo
thinning of the cartilage.
Type of disability from os4eo.
arthritis depends on the ioints
which are affected. As the ma.
jority of patients are overweiuht
they limp because their knees and
hips have worn out cartilages
When one hip is involved, pain de-.
velops along the course of the sci.
attic nerve, confusing the condition
with sciatica. When the hands ara
affected, small chickering's de-.
velop on the fingers which. At
first, are tender and swollen bv,
later are mainly disfiguring.
Patients with o~steo-arthriis
should not expect their Joint de,
formities to disappear following
treatment. Pain and stiffness IN
the joints Of overweight patients
will improve after weight reduc.
ton. Resting the affected Joint.
applying heat, and wearing braces
are helpful. Joint pains following
the m%enopause can be relieved BY
injections of female sex hormones.
Pulling the teeth in osteo-arthrity
will not result in a cure, as the
condition is not caused by an in.
lection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

QUESTION: Is it inadvisable, be
cause of danger of infantile par
lysis infection, to have a child.
tonsils removed in August?
ANSWER: When infantile para
lysis becomes prevalent III a CON
munity, physicians recommenc
deferment of all tonsil operation,
if possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

Copyright, 1947, By King Features Syndic;
Tnc.0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
PASSENGERS ON NORAH

Passengers arriving in Wrangell this morning aboard the Princess Norah were:
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong Joan Armstrong, Mrs. Helen Dur ham, Mir. and Mrs. William D. Eastaugh, Mir and Mrs. Charles Eslick, Arne H. Espeseth, Alvin Frederickson, Sharon Glover, Jacob Hanseth, Mrs. Sidna Hanseth, MT. and Mrs. Iver Holm, Elinor Logal, Marie Loy, MT. and Mrs. Leonard R. Martens.
 Gertie Otness, Peter Peterson, Roy Peterson, Mrs. Vivian Petit crew, Alora Petticrew, Imogene Petticrew, Joe Petticrew, Rhoda Petticrew Joanna Petticrew, Albert J. Roaming, Joyce Ruseling, Knnu Stenslid, Mrs. Raona Stenslid, John Tommila, Mrs. Jennie Tommila. William Tommila, Dixie West, Nor man Whitaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
RETURN FROM
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 HEARINGS IN JUNEAU

Neil Grant, George Sumption and John Seivertsen returned home this week from several days in Juneau where they appeared before meet ings of the Alaska Game Commls- sion to protest closing of the shrimp season for eight months
 Representative also appeared from Petersburg and it was pointed out to Fish and Game experts a: the hearings the economic blow i, would be to this area if such a prolonged closed season were to be put into effect.
 Albert M. Day, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, with headquarters in Chicago, attended the hearings and it promised that the shrimp matter would be taken Under adyisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
SCHOOL OPERETTA TO BE
 GIVEN MARCH z and 8

Students of Wrangell schools are giving an operetta March 2 and at the school auditorium. Due to start at p. m. each evening, ,he operetta is entitled An Old Ken lucky Garden" and features a musical theme of Stephen Foster melodies.
 Cast of characters is as follows:
 Stephen c. Foster, John Eyon; Jeanie, Ruth Hagen; Colonel Staunton, Hernando Villarma; i; Phillip, Felix Viuarma; Joy. Shar- on Bakke; Hannah, Colleene Carl son; Henry Blow, Lee Byrd; Rich ard, Robert Stokes Majundahr, Murlin Everson; Joe Buzzard, Mar tin Neyman; Elmina, Carolyn Mickleson; William, Marion Ney- man; Andrew, Donald Cylmer; Seth, Martin Neyman; Adaliza, Mary Webster: Lily, Susan Will Hams.
 Plantation singers: Steele Fer guson, James Gunderson, Tommy Maxand, Charles Miles, Paul Thornquist.
 MT Moneyfold, Donald Cylmer; Mir Artichoke Marion Newman; Hindu dancers, Ethel Lund, Karen Skulstad. Guests, Freddie Anger man, Arden Armstrong, Lois Bak- Ike, Leeila Bennett, Lolita Bennett, Henrietta Bradley, June Dibble, Shirley Eyon, Georgia Fabricius, Earlene Intolubbe, Rita Jean Mur- ray, Alfred Oglend, Dolores Paul son, Margie Sumption, Pauline Torgramson, Mary Wigg.
 Production staff is as follows. Piano accompanist and director, Orpha A. Ragltn; Violinist, Claude Berg; Instrumental selections "Melodie," Folk Song" "Old Black Joe,' Jim Schwartz, truIn- pet; Wilbert Eyon and Darrell Saxophones. Electricians. George Fabricius, Bernard Lanting, Ralph Deyenny and Olaf Hansen. Makeup and Prompting, Mrs Grace Miles, George Lemke and Mary Lou Lashbrook. Stage pro- perties, sharon Bakke, Shirley Eyon, Ethel Lund, Karen Skull. stad, Norleen Bolt. Set Designer and Artist, Frank Denny. Publicity. Margaret Bakke, Mary Wigg, Shir~ ley Eyon, Marlene McKibbon.
 The story, An Old Kentucky Garden is southern romance in with humer and excite ment. besides singing and dancing.
 A large crowd is expected to at- tend this first public play in sev- eral years given at the school and il is announced that ticket sales will begin next week with all stud ents of the school taking part in tLe sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
fLAHE rns5Luu....5

Passengers carried thi, we 1t of Wrangell on Alaska Coastal. Ellis Airlines and Petersburg Air Service were;
 Saturday, February =, to Ri chikan Dr. Aronson, Mr smith Irma Parr, Loren Duncan, Dr. Sanders. To Petersburg: Mary Lou Lashbrook. I. P. Nore, D. B. La Bounty, P. Peterson, A Solenger.
 Sunday, Feb. 23 to Ketchikaa Mrs Dan Starhweather, Helen Roaming, To Juneau: Rea Garcia.
 Monday, Feb. A, to Ketchikan Mrs. Charles Pazouret.
 Tuesday, Feb. 25: To Ketchikan . E. A. Vincent. To Juneau: Fred Cunningham. To Petersburg: MT Wetmore, Mr. Armstrong.
 Wednesday, Feb. 26, to Ketchi- kan: Clarence Withrow Harry Bartel To Juneau: E. G. Keeney, Ray Turnowski, Sophie Schereber- nikoff. To Petersburg: MT. anu Mrs. J. c. Mellquist.
 Thursday, Feb. 27, to Ketchi- kan: J. A. Torwick, Sonia Burgess To Juneau. Gertrude Wetzel, Dick Stokes, Ned Johnson, Ernie Hamil ton
 To Sitka: Ethel Joseph, Frank Burch, Ernie Roe.
 Friday, Feb. 2S, to Ketchikan Gin Wonders To Juneau: A. H Walker. To Petersburg: Roy Pera- troyich, MT. and Mrs. Knute Stems lid, Roy Peterson, Mir. and Mrs. Martin, Gertrude ptness, Mrs. Loyi Mr Hanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION BIB
 TEAM RETURNS HOME

The local American Legion oag# ketball teeam returned here fast Monday morning after week 5 trip to the Capitol City where they competed in the Central States Gold Medal BaskebaIl Tournament.
 Wrangell was one of fourteen teams entered in the tournament which opened Feb. 19 and carried for four days. Two teams were en- tered from Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sttka, and Douglas and five from Juneau.
 The local local boys won their first game from Douglas High school wth a score of 4S-19 but were eliminated from the tournd- ment by dropping a close game to Mikes Place of Douglas by a score .of 24-48. The Wrangell boys lead all through the game but the last quarter proved too much for them as they had very limited reserves.
 The tournament played off ia the finals Saturday night as sev- eral good games found the Peters burg Wasvick-Torwick team first place by a close win, 33-31, over the Ketchikan All-Stars who cops ped second position. The Juneau Imperials took third place by peat ing the Sitka ANB team by a good margin, thus putting the ANB boys in fourth place.
 Lloyd Rtnehart of Wrangell who starred for Wrangell High school last year and made the second All SEA team, was named this year on the Tournament Merit Team after displaying good form with the Le- gion.
 Eugene Samuelson. who plays for both Wrangell Legion a T l Wrangell Institute and formerly for Wrangell High school was named to the tournament Third Team and was high point man for the Legion in both of their games.
 The tournament this year was the first attempt at anything on such a large scale and it was decided success all around. It is pLctLueu AGAL JCGAA u AllAAlL b-AN number of entries from each town to one, and to hold games in the evenings only, and to make the tournament double elimination, This will give each team a better chance for the cup and cut down on fatigue of players, some of whom this year had to play in If, ternoon and evening games.
 Wrangell boys hope to be in the tournament next year and with the help of proceeds from this year plan to have their own suits - h stead of borrowed ones from the school. However, the Legion team wishes to thank the merchants. MT. Fabricius and all who helped make it possible for Wrangell to be represented at the tournament this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
35 INSTITUTE STUDENTS
 EXPECTED TO LEAVE HERE

Fifty-tWO Wrangel lnstltLte students were flown over this week, the balance expecting to get away late today or tomorrow. Two Grumman planes and a Loekheed were awaiting at Sitka today for favorable weather to fly over and pick up the children. Member Of the Sophomore and Junior classes are those leaving.
 Teachers being transferred, with the students to the Mt. Edgebume school, are MT and Mrs. J. Lloyd Ripley and Mrs. Henry Barrow.
 Five hundred or more children will be the schools ultimate en- rollment The big installation, built at an estimated 55 million dollars, was declared war surplus last summer and turned over to L'.c Alaska Native Service.
 Max W. Penrod is principal anu Virgil s. Carrier, former Naval Commandant at the Sitka Air Base, is general superintendent. School is scheduled to start Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
,JNIOR CHAMBER TO

A49A414 AAAAAH AA NA AaAh=l
 LasJ Friday nights meeting Ui .ue Iyeal Junior Chamber of Com Uerce opened with the reading of Ia letter from the Wrangeu Tele- phone Company announcing sts- pension of telephone service for the town the first of May with sale of the equipment to a comp any in the Matanuska Valley.
 Two letters from Ellis Air Line and Alaska Coastal Airlines were read endorsing the proposed sea plane float on Back Channel Let ters written to the Alaska Develop ment Board and the War Assets Administration regarding the pos sibility of hydro-eleetric power for Wrangell were okayed to be sent
 An letter to go to Senators Dawes and Green in the TerritOriai Legislature was read and approved. The letter explained the Junior Chambers stand on the Alaska De- Yelopment Board and other perti- nent legislation.
 Chairman of the Transportation committee, Jack Waters, statea that at the present time DO Ameri- can ships held a mail contract to service Alaska and that at some times the mail was forced to come as freight.
 The subject of Teen-agers ana their welfare was brought before the body and thoroughly discussed. IL was decided to support a Teen age Club similar to that formed Tn Juneau and other cities A commit tee of Edward Lick and Norman Bakke volunteered to see what could be done to try and secure a quonset hut or similar building to house the organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS

Mrs. Andrew Prusi, who retura ed from the south a short time ago, reported that while in Kirb- land, Washington, she called on Mrs John Arola who went to the Kirkland Sanitarium last fall a. medical treatment Mrs. Prusi sa. she knows friends of Mrs. ArO.a will be happy to know that Mrs Arola is now completely recover ed from her illness and instead or being a patient, is working on the sanitarium staff and is happy ana interested in her new work.
 Mrs. Arola, widow of the late John Arola, is a pioneer Wangell resident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT CIVIC CLUB MEETING

Mrs Claude Berg has arrau. . a musical program for the ent- tainment of those attending lp 1egular monthly meeting ol Women's Civic Club and Lib Association tomorrow, March the Civic Center. Barbara a.. Carol Sharnbroich and Rose Hs. and Freddie Cunningham Wil la {. part.
 It will be necessary to starl g. program promptly at 1:3U ,. Miss Catherine Uhl and Mrs. FIa. Denny are hostesess for the dea- sert luncheon to follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
CHANGES IN 1847
REGULATIONS
 ARE ANNOUCED

ARE ANN0UCED
 a hooard BalJzo, Special Licsn- sing and Tagging Officer tor tue tisu and NiIdhIe Service thts week announced changes in the Iushiug regulations for l94T winch have just been received here. ne mas summarized those of local .n terest for publication as p4uleu copies are not yet available TOT distribution lie said he dId net have a complete list of all changes made from last year.
 STlkINE DISTRICT. No change from last year. This means that al commercial salmon fishing ln the Stikiue District is prohibited at au times EXCEPT that trolling aua drift gilluettiug is permitted uut- ing the month Of May and from June 20 to September 20.
 SEEMING SEASONS. These have been set much later throughout ell of Southeastern Alaska and will De as follows:
 ICA STRAIT, west of Pt. Caro.-#
 
 ICY STRAIT, cast of Pt. CalO..# Opens July 2l = Closes Aug. oa
 WESTERN DIST. Northern se4.
 Opens July J2l - Closes Sept. c N ESTERN DIST rest of DIsJrl.,
 Opens July 2o - Closes Sept. U
 EASTERN DISTRICT
 Opens July 2S - Closes Sept. b oUaAER STRAIT, Zimoyia & AuaA Opens Aug. Il - Closes Sept. b
 SUMNER STRAIT, rest of DIst. Opens Aug. Il - Closes Sept. 4U
 CLARLNCE STR. Northern oec Opens Aug. Il - Closes sept. IL CLARENCE STR. rest of District Opens Aug. 1 - Closes Sept. u !.
 WEST COAST DISTRICT
 Opens Aug. Is - Closes Sept. II
 SOUTHERN DIST. most Of Dist.
 Opens July 26 - Closes Sept. b
 (south Mainland shorel
 Opens July 21 - Closes Sept. .
 Seiners should particularly nJte that the Anan and Ernest sound area this year does not open until August Il. Also, the entire Sumner strait District, including A1ua. and the northern section of Nor,n Clarence Strait opens simultaneous y on August Il. This means that u raugeiPs trap and seine fishery will not commence until nearly d month later than usual. The usual method of alternating open and .te-ed periods at the end of the season will be followed again this -e.a-us season. The fall season Wili be open October 15 until Move IT. Der l5.
 .LtNE AREA CHANGES: Dist -iC1 boundaries have been changed so that all of Li9ianski Inlet Is now in the Western District n- steau of being partly in the ley strait District as before. Also, that part of the Sumner Strait District iying south of Kosciusko Island .5 now transferred to the West Coast District.
 TROLLERS: The minimum size for legal king salmon is changed from six pounds to 26 inches. Com merciaI possession of king salu.,'f under this size is now illegal, - that the law applies to dealers d. well as fishermen. Trolling between Cape Spencer and Lituya Bay IS not open until July 15. The Brad field Canal is still closed to tr9l.- ing the year around. Trolling in Behm Canal is prohibited from May 1 to July 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
FRIES HAVE nAuaHTER

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Fries of Seattle are parents of a baby girl, born February 5, according to word received here. The little girl has been named Nancy Veva, the latter name for Mrs. F. G. Han ford of Wrangell.
 Mrs Fries is the former Sue Smith who made her home with the Hanfords here for many years. She met MT. Fries when he was stationed with the Wrangell unit of the Signal Corps and they were married in 1942.
 Congratulations, Stan and Sue!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS Father M. E Hoch. Pastor

EdIHtI III, D. dOCn, FaSJOr
 Sunday, March g. Second Sunday of Lent.
 Ne Holy Mass. as the Rev. Fr. Hoch will be in Petersburg.
 Week day Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday, 500 a. m; rest of the week, 7:30 a. m.
 Servers are Fernando and Felix Villarma.
 Instructions for the children at the usual times.
 Lenten Devotions Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7::30.
 Choir practice Wednesday even ing at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
HANFORD HOME

Fred Hanford, who went to Ju- neau last week, returned Friday evening and reports an interesting trip. While there he visited the Territorial Legislature and, as a former Representative for the First Division, was given the privilege of the floor during his stay there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
AIR SERVICE
 SOLD TO FORMER AC PILOT

Petersburg Air Service, owned by Irony" Schwamm, has been sold and in the future will be operated by Slim" Walther, form CT popular Alaska Coastal Airline pilot. It was learned here today that the deal had been closed this week. James Nolan, of Wrangell is one of the stockholders in the new ly formed company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
ANB and ANS TO PETERSBURG
 TO CONDUCT INSTALLATION

Local Camps or the Alaska NJ i've Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood are leaving for Peters burg Friday, March [ to meet with the Petersburg Camps The Petersburg Camp has recently been reorganized and the local Camps will conduct ceremonies to install the new Petersburg officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING

A meeting of the Health Council was called by Howard Bal1zo. Chairman to meet with Miss Nan Blaha, the new district worker Of the Department of Public Welfare to discuss problems affecting The health and welfare of the com munity, last night. Ten members were present. Mrs. Jack Krepps was acting secretary, succeeding Major Edith Koerner, of the Sal Vation Army who was transferreo from Wrangell recently.
 It was decided to hold regular meetings of the Health Council OH the fourth Thursday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
FIREMEN THANK PATRONS

WrangelI Firemen today WisheI Ito express their thanks to all mer- chants, patrons and others who so generously donated prizes anu in any way helped to make the dance the success it was.
 You were all very generous" 7" Fire Chief Bill Grant said, We all greatly appreciate your help"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of Wran- gell merchants to determine if 1t is desired to form a local Retail Credit Association here.
 The meeting MI lbe. held at ,h, Fire Hall Sunday afternoon at 2.90. All persons, as well aa th, merchants of the town, Who are H. terested are invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
At TheChurches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. R. Gum, Pastor
 MISSION

lO:3O a. m. Sunday School. 11;30 to 12 Morning Worship 7:30 Sunday Evening, EVangel- istic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 The Rev. J. L. Webster 1O:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:0O a. m. Morning Worship.
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Sunday, February 23.
 1:30 Sunday School.
 2:3O Holy Baptism.
 2:30 Holy Communion and ser mon. Tine Rev Robert Webb, Celebrant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
BLANKET PRIMARY
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

JUNEAU, Especial to Sentinel )- Without a dissenting vote, the House this week passed the Hopes blanket primary bill which pro Vides that names of all candidates shall appear on the same ticket in the next primary election, their party utilization being indicated a. long with their names. It now goes to the Senate where it is ex- rected to meet with similar sue cess The voters at the last general election voted nearly ten to one in favor or a blanket primary bal lot.
 Wrangell Chamber of Commerce. with Howard Baltzo, President. will hold it's first meeting for 1947 Thursday evening March 13 at 8 p. m. at the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28

Aged resident of Alaska will have benefits raised from $60 to $75 month if the Senate approves the measure passed by the House this week and fathered by Rep. Almquist. There appeared to be little, if any, objection to raising
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-28
4. -s. ]. ;. j. .s. Z. * .s. Z. + -+ +
 ' CLASSIFIED ADS <

FOR SALE - Plymouth Sedan Inquire Wrangell Electric and Sup ply. S-tfc.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Mrs. Noodle
Gipes RebOrt

Mrs. Helen Montfort Noodle
chairman of the Women's Confer
ence on International Affairs, has
returned from Manlius, N. Y,
where she attended the recent Insti.
tute of Community leadership
sponsored by the New York State
Citizens Council of the State De-
partment of Education.
Both professional and lay workers
in adult education attended the
conference which featured the SUBJ
ject, "The Town Of Tomorrow"
Mrs. Noodle reported on the
United Nations Forum as an ex-
ample of community participation In
an adult education program, citing
the cooperation of 10 Washington
organizations and the use of volun-
teers in the study of international
affairs.
Many of the educators suggested
that Wbmen's organizations take
the initiative In sponsoring training
courses on techniques for conduct
ing forums, panel discussion and
symposiums, she said.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
.Zeta Phi Beta
Dele egates Named

A number of Washington women
are planning to attend the 9th
annual meeting of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority to be held in Los Angeles,
August 1911. The group will in
clude Miss Romaine Browne, ma
tional secretary, and Miss Esther c.
Peyton, chairman of the Executive
Board of the Grand Chapter.
Among the local delegates will be
Miss Sojourner Jackson, president
of Beta zeta Chapter, and the fol-
lowing officers Of Kappa Alpha
Chapter: Mrs. Fannie T. M. Reed,
junior president, Miss Marion Ia
born, president and Mrs. Mary Roye
Reid, faculty sponsor.
Still others will be Mrs. Josephine
C. Smith, Mrs. Julia B. Wilson, Mrs.
Rose Martin, Miss Fannie C. Offutt,
Mrs. Gertrude Hamm, Mrs. Evelyn
Frasier, Mrs. Lillian Fitzhugh, Mrs
Alice Foster and Mrs. Mayme Plum
mer.
The local delegates will visit in
Canada and Mexico before return
ing home,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas. direct
from famous De Witt Orchards, 81 .99 per
oushel, at Seven Corners in Fairfax County,
Va, seven miles west from Memorial
Bridge, on Route 30, next to Hillwood Mo-
tor Co. on Lee blvd. at sign of big red
truck with awnings. 6'
DIAMONDS, old 1ewelry and silver wanted.
Expert appraising free. LIVINGSTON &
CO.. 1923 II st. NV, NE. 3440.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
M4ARKEL- \ s4InSE s49 st: n;X.,,,,xo
service: al work electronisally checked
and guaranteed year ARTHUR MARKn..
THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the POTOMAC INSURANCE CO. of
the District of Columbia for the election of
directors will be held in the ofice of the
D. c., Monday, August 4, 1947, at IL
o'clock noon, and the books for the trans
fer stock will be closed from July goth to
August 4th, inclusive, 1947. Douglas r.
MEARA's Doll HospITAL-Dor repairs,
dolls, Betty D'Acre doll clothes. Room ~,
802 F ST. NV. hrs, 1915. 2'
ARRANGE evenly demonstration today;
pbotostats made easy. DI. 1862. -3
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
CASH HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; NO cash needed, small
monthly payment; immediate installation.
D. A, STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.