davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
COOLEY HAS PLAN
p. ON SURPLUS CROPS
Congressman Suggests Por'
ton OF Foreign Grants
Be Used For Sales
By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN
The Morning Star Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 25-Repre:
sentative Harold Cooley of North
Carolina suggested to ? President
Truman today that a portion Of
all future loans or grants to for
eign countries be earmarked fol
the purchase of surplus American
farm commodities at the prices
prevailing in this country.
This policy would. help main
tain the prices of cotton, tobac'
CO, wheat, peanuts and other crops
which are likely to be surplus.
said Cooley, a h~igh-ranking Demo
crat on the House Agriculture
committee.
Cooley also advocated shipment
of more American tobacco into
Germany and Japan.
Truman Impressed
He said the President "realiZes
We are in a dangerous ituatior
regarding SURPRISES" and twas
impressed with the suggestions
concerning them" Cooley will
also urge Agriculture Secretary
Clinton P. Anderson to endorse
the proposals.
Cooley estimated that govern
ment loans on this years tobacco
crop would total 125 million dol
lars and he said IS million dol
lars worth Hanging over thu
market" would depress the price
unless exports could be stimula
ted.
Because of a surplus, mar'~et
See COOLEY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Two state conventions will open
today at nearby beach resorts.
The North Carolina Association
of Plumbing and Heating Contrac-
tors will convene at the Bames
Hotel at Carolina Beach and the
North Carolina Association of Al
coholic Beverage Control board
will meet at the Ocean Terrace
Hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
The Plumbing and Heating as
ISOLATION members are slated to
hear a series of lectures Friday.
Registration for the convention
will begin today in the lobby OF
the Bame hotel and a banquet
is scheduled for 1880 PM. Friday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
And So To Bed

A doting mother and her 10
year-old son were relaxing on
Wrightsville Beach yesterday.
when fat and freckled sonny
suddenly ~excavated an odorous
catch left in the sand by some
fisherman long since departed
from the beach.
Mother, equally fat, uttered =
slight scream of delight at her
sons discovery. Commanding
the proud heir to "stay there
with the fish," she ran back
to the cottage, only to emerge
with a camera.
Five minutes later, sonny.
who must have had fishing an
cesters, presented a pose with
fish in hand, that would have
delighted any tintype artist.
M0mma, far enough away y
get the whole Atlantic oceao
in the picture, ecstatica1g
snapped her son with his first
catch.
The creature from the salty
brine was 4 inches long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Turkish Attitude Toward i. S.
One OF Good Will, Bell Says
Pilot Spots Nine Objects At 10000
Feet Flying Fast

PENDLETON, Ore, June -PCNine bright, saucerlike
objects flying at incredible speed at 10000 feet altitude were re-
ported here today by Kenneth Arnold, Boise, Idahoy pilot, who
said he could not hazard a guess a s to what they were.
Arnold, a United States Forest service employe engaged in
searching for a missing plane, said he sighted the mystery craft
yesterday at 8 pm. They were flying between Mount Rainer
and Mount Adams, in Washington state, he said, and appeared
to weave in and out Of formation; Arnold said he clicked them
Inquiries at Yakima last night brought. only blank stares,
he said, but he added he talked today with an unidentified man
from Ukiah, South of here, who said he had seen similar OBJ
jects over the mountains near Ukiah yesterday.
'Tt seems impossible" Arnold said, "but there 1t is"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

council, 1t was voted 5 to 3 not
to take any action on, endorsing
any airline for this community.
Council Acts
But that action did not satisfy
the city fathers. AS soon as the
commissioners had walked out OF
the meeting at the city hall, the
council promptly voted to take
matters into their own hands.
So a meeting was called for this
morning by Mayor E. L. White
at which City Attorney Campbell
will present a recommendation
gathered from information pre-
serted by Chamber of Commerce
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ameri
can Legion and airline officials.
Commissioners at yesterday
meeting were opposed to recon-
mending any airline for Whining
ton.
For instance. said Commission
err G. W. Trask 81 am opposed tt
taking any action Added Com
| missioner James H. Hall, "Thi
SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Hartley Hits
Union Tactics
co.Author OF New Labor
curbing Bill Terms Lewis
"Mutinous" Citizen

wos1ington, June 26-OPO-Rep.
u.r,lev (R-NJ) today called John
Lewis a rebellious and mutt
~ citizen and declared that
IN. s new labor law will be strength
.n,d 10 deal with him and a coal
strike, if necessary
hartley is chairman Of the
a,so Labor Committee and CO.
s''thor of the new Taft Hartley
,"hor act designed to curb strikes
~ other union activities.
"For my own part" he said in
.+stement, 81 look upon John L.
Iowis as a rebellious and mutt
Lons citizen, a man who has re-
h,snd lime and time again to &C
Sant the authority of government
.vrept on his own terms
hartley loosed his blast as more
n.n 217,000 of Lewis United Mine
"orkers stayed away from work,
Sany of them with bitter protests
.na;nst the new labor law. Most
sns nointed to a full scale strike
next month.
Hopes Flicker
series of talks among contract
.soot;ators for Northern and Yves
,srn coal mine operators kept alive
nckering hope that an economy
ioroaqmg soft coal strike may be
sverted.
Hartley said that because Of the
.+t;tlde he ascribed to Lewis,
"c,+hpr leaders of organized labor
.re showing signs Of that same re
he;ious activity" He added:
The reacting of organized labor
~ the enactment of the new labor
law indicates g most unhealthy
,ituatjon in our economy"
Hartley rejected the idea OF con
+inuing the governments wartime
nower to seize struck plants ane
Industries as a means of coping
with Lewis. Rep. Howard Smitf
D.VA) has proposed this.
That step, Hartley said, woule
he another in a long series OF sur
renders to Lewis.
II the new Taft-Hartley law ism
enough. he said, he will introduce
nrovisions of the labor bill as orr
ginally passed by the House whlcf
would outlaw a "monopollstls
,trike." They were knocked gu
Of the bill is working out a com
promise with the Senate.
Aimed at Lewis
They were in large part aimee
1t Lewis and his mine worker
union. .
There seems 10 doubt" Hart
lev said, That organized labo:
key-noted by the United Min
Workers intend to resist with al
their vast economic power owe.
The individual, all of the orderl.
processes Of government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
DES MONIES, IOWA
AWAITING FLOODS
Hundred Seventy Thousand
People Apprhensive AS
Two Rivers Rise

DIES MONIES, June 25-(P-
This city of ITO, 900 reluctantly
faced tonight the prospect of
being partly flooded by two rivers
at the same time.
The Weather bureau said the
combined flood crests of the Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers near
their junction just outside the
business district would be 81 to
21.5 feet tomorrow morning. The
stage there at 1870 pm. today
See DIES MONIES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE TWO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

See TURKISH On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

SEE EVERYONE ON PAGE TWO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

See COMPANY ASKS On Page Two
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Third porty ticket
won't be a push-over

by holding a certified con-
vention within a stated time
prior to the election.
And Iowa, Montana, West
Virginia and Wyoming will
permit such parties and their
nominees to qualify by either
convention or petition, while
Kentucky and Utah make both
petitions and convention
mandatory.
Another novel requirement
is practiced in Indiana, Mary
land, Massachusetts, and YER
mont whereby party can get
on a ticket if it's registered
members polled a specific per-
centage of the vote in the last
statewide election. Maryland's
rules require l per cent.
INDIVIDUAL did ates
may get on the ticket as indie
pendents in North Dakota,
Texas and Virginia. They have
no provision for the nominal
ton of candidates from new
parties. Florida provides for
no candidates outside of the
Democratic or Republican par
ties-forcing third-partyites to
take their medicine in a write
in campaign.
The remaining states have
laws applicable to new parties
that are less specific, but none
are designed especially to make
opposition to tradition any ca
sier.
Anyway you slice it, there's
a long and hard road ahead
with first a fight in the Demo-
cratic national convention to
try to make it turn back, how
ever reluctantly, to the course
laid down by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

mia, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana,
Maine, Minnesota, Missouri,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania and Rhode Island.
Colorado has the easiest re-
quirement-5O0 names on pc
titions-but Illinois asks $4,000
and these must include at least
200 from each of that states
so counties. A similar require
ment prevails in New York.
SIGNATURES on such petit
( tions must be those of regis
tered voters, which adds to the
hardship and permits the OPP
position to use the delaying
tactic of challenge.
In addition to the fixed rftim-
Der of petitioners, some states
require a percentage of the
vote in the last state wide cleo
ton. In Pennsylvania the re-
quirement is for " of Ia of
the vote, while California de-
mands the signatures of SO.
This means that in California
a petition drive for a third
party would have to get more
than 165, 900 signatures, but in
Pennsylvania a low $4,000
would be enough.
New Jersey requires 90, and
the door-bell a m p gners
would need 10000 names to win
their party a place on the bal
lot.
BUT we aren't through with
the requirements at that, be-
cause five states alabama,
Idaho, Michigan, Tennessee and
Washington permit new par
ties to win places on the ballot
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

represent viewpoints of manage
ment, the American Federation of
Labor, progressive management,
the CLIO, and the public"
ACTION by the Guild was to
be taken by the executive board.
Officers indicated they would de-
mand President Truman veto the
bill.
Management Spokesman Frank
Gilmore urged the lawyers to sup
port the bill because it "tends to
improve labor legislation by pro-
viding legal channels for settling
disputes and nobody can
say that an 80 day waiting period
unions to gain recognition and
tbefore strike action is the basis
for slave labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

Speaking for the American
Federation of Labor was Lester
Asher. formerly with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
and now attorney for a number
of ALL unions.
HE CONGRATULATED tn e
AFL for refusing to be taken in
by section of the bill support
ing craft unionism and listed,
point by point, how the bill "can
block all efforts by legitimate
bargain collectively" He urged
veto action.
I. S. Dorfman, formerly of the
NLRB and now attorney for
business groups. Joined in the
demand for veto. "A first group
of enlightened employers be-
lieve in civil liberties and the
right TO organize :. second.
strictly from the standpoint of
production for profits believe
they must have unions in order
TO get along with their en-
ploYees.
David Rothstein, CLIO attorney.
explained the ''bill is designed to
minimize the strength of labor at
the bargaining table to the extent
that there can be no alternative
but widespread strikes"
Professor Richard Watt of the
University of Chicago Law School
represented "the general public. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Some while back American correspondent who hap
pened to be Istanbul cabled in talk with high
Turkish official The story appeared in
print far the foreign correspondent could find out SO
this column is passing it on to you:
1t that the Turkish government official his
cuson with the newspaper asked the question Are
you going to help us fight for the Dardeneles?"
against who" asked the correspondent.
Against the Russians naturally answered the Turk
"But you didn't help fight the Nazs commented the
American newsman.
ooh! :. Well that was different. They were easy to
beat"
lis Lulu Dept: John cunher's apt description
Inside USA Of would be president John Bker marking
junior Republican Senator from Ohio
crossed occasionally by homeless wandering
There also this item
committee
of Poland adjoining
head and said ESQ help II thought all
the contrary. willing to
Tucker 40. which the will September
price priced figure
The interesting say
The FOB Chicago price the radically different
and the dealers distributors discount 1922
Charley of
Labor Herald. Chicago
reling through the
ngton
Bob Travis dropping hello
Rome getting the
attempts to visit Yugoava its Curtain
in The State Dept.-has the curtain up
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
BY TRAVIS HEDRIcK

WASHINGTON - FP) =
Since the Republican part y
must be given up as lost to the
labor liberal cause, and the
Democratic rganiz ton is
probably fatally infected with
reaction, what are the Difficult
ties ahead for a new third party
movement?
Although Henry A. Wal
lace has reiterated a hope
that we try to keep a second
party" in the U. S. by keep
ing the Democratic party
liberal. that hope Sc m
slightly unrealistic in view
of its record since Pres. Tru-
man took the reins.
Formation of a third party
is easier than getting that
party on the ballot. This is
because the various state po-
1itical machines. kept in
power by one or the other
of the old line parties. have
changed election laws to
make opposition difficult.
MOST changes came along
just prior to 1896, when Will
liam Lemke of North Dakota
could qualify in only 81 states
on his Union party ticket. He
was unable to get on the ballot
in either New York or Cali
fornia, with AZ and rs electoral
votes respectively.
More recently, the Socialist
party won a ballot position in
only % states in 1914 as COM
pared with As in 1882.
New or small parties are re-
quired to 60 to considerable diff
ficulty through the petition
route to win ballot recognition
in IS states: Arizona, Califor-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
TugwelI opposes
witch-hunts

Rexford Guy Tugwell, professor
of political science and Gerhard
G. o. Meyer. associate professor
of economics at the University of
Chicago, signed a statement this
week opposing the launching of
any witch-hunts in the schools
and universities of illinois,"
They stated that 'ssuch investi-
cations lead to the intimidation
of any individual or group whose
ideas may differ from those of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

investigating committee. II these
steps are taken, America will be
travelling down the road to a
system of thought control"
Among other University of Chi
cago professors who signed the
statement were Richard F. Watt,
assistant professor of law, NAL
com P. Sharp, professor of law,
Bert F. Hoselitz, department of
economics and Robert y. Havig-
hurst, professor of education.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Chicago lawyers hear
Veto slave labor

five Chicago
chapter of the National Guild
l. of the Hartley
More than so Chicago attorneys assembled
West Room LaSae
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

JUS. corporations received an
estimated $40 billion in wartime
tax rebates.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

sUMMFR RENTAL-Naval officer. and wife
desire furnished apt. or house from now now
references Address 1T. .CoMDR. C. NJ.
sHAAR, Madison Hotel, 1920 X st: NV.
NAVAL OFFICER desires or 8 bedroom
unfurnished house or apt. TO reunite wife
sHAgkAfT, 80 fa'ia5fh ST. las4 9Sa IN kansas g2
family family Of Of ! ADULTS. DE. 0oo2. -22
WANiiED TO RENT furnished house or 3
family OF 3 adults; occupancy l year, be-
ginning july, IS; references. Reply to
RADIO RAJ i,'1 Executive requires . or bedrm.
house; D. G. or Nd; perm; responsible
gaEty; rent :. SSIp Sl15 FIR 66o8 20, :,
ad saSs sH HsSs s5s S RE 7o RoS m
poc~oR WANTS HOUSE. BUNGALOW; Z or
Roma, ( ma Nc Nd: Si6o mo- o. RA. s3s4. &o'
NEWsPAPERMAN, permanent in Washing
ton, urgently needs unfurnished house;
moderate rental small children. Union
MILITARY PERSONNEL urgently needs 2
or 3 bedrm house or apt, furn. or unfurn,:
Naval OFFICER DEsTREs s-bedrm. house
o.. apt. unturnished; OR; 4a62: 20
need 3 o33 bedroom unfuin, house or apt
ARMY OFFICER, wife and two grown boys
urgently, need 3-bedroom house for per
Penn-Daw penn bsV Il Hotel. aI ALEX. issa. Es 'oI %.
UNFURN: 3-BEDRM.. or ant, equiv. size;
pref: occupancy not later than Sept. j;
REGUGak REG k'e ARMS 2S" COZ e Ras and aS wife M desire
mo; Cali after pm Me- aa6o, Ext
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER, released from
ployed Dept, Justice, must find : or 5 bed
from naval station Of last duty assignme.nt.
REGth REGUIAR K ARMY RsEi' COLONEL, recently re-
turned from overseas with family, perma-
nent duty Penyagon. desires rent house,
near. Washington, unfurnLshed or partially
furnished RE. 500. Ext. 1882 days
and infant daughter desire .a-bedroem un-
ca!i t-io II. COL coI. f RoBERFR ii R e kAwI; pf
suBMkkiNE tIa OFFICER. wife and o-yr. l.-old
son desire OF, 3 rn; house: pref. unfnrn; /;
aova2RSEIf as Sls Effi ExEeuvE H1 ffas will pay $500
souSs; v, oE RgynlshhsTood RA. 3t. 534s. a2: z.
quiet street. Washington or vicinity. Box
4 OR : ROOM HOUSE, PetWorthI Bright
wood; under $50 month. No drinkers, no
smokers, no pets, no parties; four adults.
TALKTNGTON, TIA. s751, 63T Otis pl; NV.
DIPLOMAT DESIRES COTTAGE or small
house near beach, Nd. or Va, up to 70
mi. from Wash. July l-Aug, 10 Nj.
23o3. GE S452 ewes. -22
ARMY OFFICER and family urgently need
3 or 4 bedroom house, unfurnished, with
meas. Ip easy Teeeh q the pentsson sniIdinF
CAPTAIN, U. S. Navy. wants to rent un-
furnished 3 or bedroom house IN ex-
change for 4-bedroom iRt in Pacific
Heights district, San Francisco, blocks
from preside. Near transportation. with
view of Golden Gate Bridge. Cali ordwaS
4703 gee
DESPERATELY NEED o-bedroom house or
apartment in WaShtngton or nearby Viz
ginia for wife ana twins, aEe ga VIII
guarantee owner benefit Of any uroposed
rent increases. FOLEY. Warheld 531s.
NAVY CoMDR.. wife and . boys tla and
81, desire 3-bedrm. furn. or unflrn, Rouse
on August /: rent TO S1ho. EA. 2aSB.
PERMANENT residents, bus!nesswoman
and 6-yr -old son, need small house or
apartment with play space. RE. 1870,
Exits. 317o and $3.50; after business hours,
QUIET COUPLE in 3os prefer unfurn apt,
rental. sa Oliver 1859. HoYT. ~.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSES uhFURNIsHEp.

NEAR 5th AND MASS. AVE. N.W.--9 rms
and bath. h.-w.h. LINKINS CO., 1873 N
St; Nv. DI; s6ss; ao.,.o, roor ~22 "a
board; 6-room cor. house: adults only.
1919 10th ST. ne. 22s
S65 900 HOME, in Spring Valley, consist
ing of 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. plus servants
rooms aud bath, large rec, rm., beautiful
grounds. 5-year lease; $3.50 per mo. AL
FRED TAYLOR g. CO. co. 3322: eyes,
CONSERVATION NEW BRICK. Arlington
home and office of rooms and ? tile
baths; Sl75 month. OK; al66; 40
100000 cold cash who desires large
tract suitable for a community shopping
center He will come out Immediately and
tell you yes or no, whether ne will take
your property VICTOR WICKERSHAd S
ABC REALTY g. DEVELOPMENT co.
1925 41st St w. OR. 2100. -2l
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

NORFOLK. VA, Riverview-S-rms. (4-bed-
rms }. tile bath, Ven. blinds. newly decor.
Exchange for ,6-rm. in D. c., nearby Md. or
Va, or will sell. GE. 1725. -22
FOREST HILLS, Chevy Chase, D. C.--Rent
$3.50, will exchange for 1-bedrm. apt.
upper 10th st. or upper Conn. ave. Call
EN- S3aS or MA S623.
GROOM HOUSE in suburban Philadelphia
a5-I, star 2Os
S.BEDRM. FURN. HOUSE, Arlington, in
exchange for 2-bedrm. house, unfurn,;
crnv. tc airport. GL. 235b. Il
Evening star., 1947-06-20
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

WE HAVE three 3-apartment buildings
for sale in good locations: Silver Spring
area. CRANE & HALEN. Realtors. 81.
1000 evenings till 2 -23
proof brick, 46-unit apartment bldg.
low rents show l5es return on equity;
price. S175,00o. GEORGE Y. WORTHING-
TON g. SON active Realtors since ] 1Sa2,
1T1a Eve st. NV, Ma 1928. -22
APARTMENTS AND FLATS-Several ..
3 and 1 units. at less than several times
annual rental Jim Britt, AT. 2299. or
TR. 1915. C. D. MURPHY, Realtors.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-horsheast.

So. a0O-Real opportunity to own brick
home in close-in ne; beautiful River Ter:
race. large living rn., dining rn. and
tiled bath on end a.: auto gas heat nicely
shrubbed lawn front. and back: excellent
condition throughout: close to transp-.
ranged Phone Mr.. Mc0innis, MA. e141.
Mr.. McGinnis will be glad to explain.
RTsfcK TsfiTPPL nTPLEx. oniy yrs ID Old. ? lsy ~ nm nm.
bedrm, complete kit. tile bath in each
apt, automatic heat; restricted location.
CAN CO. 1888 or GE. g341. PECK CO.
Ye1s Yots AND issD iHAMNifIN SITS. s.E-s rooms.
2 inciosed perches garage, oil h.-w.h,;
good condition: convenient location; owner
muss sell. Gail Mr.. Bailey. DU. 2342 or
VIM. H. BOAzE, 34es 18th 81. Me-
Nj s24i 10
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1947-06-20
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

Los ANGELES-Furn, l. +, bdrm, k, b.;
for NV. or Arl.. unf., !, pref >, bdrm.
Govt. atty. and mother EX 554S. -22
COUPLE WITH CHILDREN will exchange
new 1-hedrm. unfurn. apt. in Anacostia
for ] or " bedrm. unfurn apt. anywhere
IN Washington, Call GE a26l. --2@
CHARLoTTESVILLE, VA, for wash
rnf. apt. fer similar house or ant. In D. c.
or nearby suburban. by Navy scientist:
refs. exchansed. RE 74oo. Ext. 3525
of hrs,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.

ARLINGTON. vA.-Lge. T-bedrm. 3-bath
house, redecorated; lge. living and dining
rms. library, spacious newly equipped kit.
screened porch; full bsrnt., oil heat. ] Il
acres OF ground. beautiful view; $50. 600.
terms; rental $3.50 per month. McCAY
a. McCAY, Realtors, Gil. e615. -22
Evening star., 1947-06-20
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

WILL STORE YOUR PIANO in return
for use good care assured. Phone ST.
IiGHr HAULING. D. C. only, ewes. and
week ENDS; reasonable rates; white yet.
VT. VANS OF vA.-An white vet, help;
moving. packing. storage, Grating, shipping,
MAkISE ySTERSNs MOVING oo.W24-hr
service: furniture moying ana han!ins;
trunks and bagRage. AT 21bS or FR 0Sso
VETERANS - Moving and hauling; new
trucks. responsible help: cargo insured;
estimates cheerfully given; MI. 6ls9.
VETERANS, starting business, viii move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates
iight hauling specially; GE; 1851
GEN MOVING AND HAULISG-Trunks
or basgage. Call HERBERT FREDERICK,
s5l @ st. ne. LU lo45 evenings. -22
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience with
new truck; careful handling. Call any time
reasonable rates. Mr.. COOK Gil. Sl37.
LIGHT MOVING JOBS. quick deliveries.
trunks 70 and from depot. any time res-
sonable rates. MI. bo65. 25'
Evening star., 1947-06-20
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
ITaafS

EDLEMAN's MOVING q STORAGE CO.
E<as. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving. stor-
age local, long dist, moving. Ia. 293f. 20'
Evening star., 1947-06-20

COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE
IN THE NORTHUMBERLAND bedrooms,
living room. dining room, kitchen, bath and
entrance hall; all outside rooms with nice
view; immediate possession: Sl3,500 VIII
be shown by apartment MANAGER. 20s