davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

Get In fhe Guard and get these:
/. The training you want.
2. Valuable technical instruction that in
creases your earning power in civil life.
8. The chance to serve your Country-af
hon1e-with friends and neighbors.
4. Regular Army pay-a full days pay
for each hours Armory training and
each day of summer field training.
5. Full credit toward longevity pay in
the Regular Army.
6. Worthwhile new friendships.
z. All National Guard social and recre-
ational activities.
8. New prestige in your community. a
9. Uniforms, furnished by the Guard.
10. Rapid promotion for qualified men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

FOR SALE-40 bushels of Earli-
ana's soybean seed, ready to
sow. Stanley Beery, Redwood,
route 3, on the Kenney pike. Its
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
More Sport
NeaVS on
Pages 2 and +
Tokuda's Bow
To South End
In A Game
Main Bowl PIosters
Tocomo, 1922; High
School Sinks Lotus

Yoshito Mizuta's Sout h
End Merchants rose to the oc-
casion of being billed on the
feature Class A game la S
Sunday afternoon in Budd-
hist gym by smashing Tokuda
Drug, 40 to q. Terry Kuri-
mura, the Merchants will of
the wisp, proved to be the
thorn Oh the vanquished quin-
tets side as he tickled the
hoop twines for u points.
A fairly large crowd witnessed
the Merchants avenge their pre-
v!ous defeat at the hand of To-
l.Gda's. The Merchants superior
shooting and ball handling were
quite noticeable after the first
half found them ahead by PLY
margin.
Only George Nakagawa's one
nam stand saved Tokuda's from
absorbing Il more terrific disaster
Main Bowl, Class Il champions,
exhibited some "A" class basket
ball when it knocked over Taco
mas Busseis. 1922. in the opener
of the sabbath Day attraction
Fay Ohtani. Main Bowls ace
guard, Tipped in II points
High School, girls titlists. had
it easy in tromcing Lotus. 30-19
Tonic lwasaki and Kciko Kitay-
anna were the prcpstcrs sharp
shooting threats.
The box scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Main Bowl 1881 Daguchi
Shimizu, KaWada ,, kdwachi, va
sunobu ?, Hino. Nakata, Yoshioka
G, Fukuma, Katayama 4, Obtain
Il, Yoshitake 3, Kurata |, Twas
aki 2, Nagamatsu &.
Tacoma lZ2l NamamotO q
Osaka ,. Ueda 6, Nakamura 3
kawabata 3, Yamasaki.
SECOND GAME
High School 800 Kitayama
Il, Thompson :, Iwasaki IA. Hi
rano, Yoshino ., Sakai Hasegawa
1anabc. Chikamura. Ishida.
Lotus n9) Ichikawa 4, Ishi-
hawa 3, Kusakabe II, Tanaka
Kono, Fukei, Asaba, Tainaka, G
Yamada, A. Yamada, Terada
THIRD GAME
Tokuda Drug t27 Shobo Flu
jill &, u. Full, Kawahara 3, Flu
kuyama, Nakagawa 10. Yasuda 3
saibo Fuiii 3. S. Takeuchi, Kino-
shita /, r. Yagi /. Y. Takeuch
.,uyama, G., Kozu, Ohtani.
Merchants (i0l Hata 2
ShiGihara / KashiWagi /. Kuri
mura u, Watanabe, J. Fujii 4
NaGi T. Ogishima 1, Sakai 3, r
Sasali 4, Yanagimachi 3. X. Sas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
High School
Brings Home
Girls Title
Defeats Anna Koys,
24-l9, for Second
Straight Championship

Coach Johnny Kawaguchi's
High School Girls sextet an
neXed its second straight
championship in as many sea-
sons with a 24-19 victory over
Anna Kay's in the Buddhist
gym last Friday.
Keiko Kitayama, Tomo Iwasaki,
Mieko Hirano and company after
slow first half, rallied in the
second period to muss up the
beauticians by a five-point margin.
Betty Jean Andrews, league-lead-
ing scorer, was checked to ten
points by the aggressive High
School guards.
Both sextets were closely match
ed in the first half as the score
stood 7-6 during the rest period.
In the third quarter, the prepsters
increased their lead to 1911,
thanks to some sharp shooting by
Kitayama and Iwasaki.
By humping the Cardinals to
tie Main Drug for third place in
Class A play the same night.
The Nishimuras of Troys added
10 points to the victors credit.
Forward Isao Nishimura's II
points were high for the game and
brothers Tosh and. Hiro Nishimura
scored four points each. Tosh is
g. recent addition to the Troys
roster.
John Kanda of the Cardinals
hit six.
Lotus Lancers scored their
second triumph over the Spartans
in a Glass B game, 1916. Jack
Sameshima, Spartan guard, was
best of all with six points.
The box scores follow.
FIRST GAME
High School OAK. Kita-
yama 10, T. Iwasaki IL, B. Yo-
shino,M. Hirano 3, N. Hasegawa
E. Chikamura, J. Ishida, r.
'Tanaka.
Anna Rays dob. ]. An
drews 10, X. Shigehara 2, c.
Iwasaki 4. A. Nagai 3, NJ. An
Grews, Toshi Iwasaki, M. Kino-
shita.
SECOND GAME
Lotus Lancers 19)-O. Eda-
mura 4, Hara 2, Suhara l, Oyabe,
Mano 4 Kawaguchi 1, Saito 4,
Aoyama 3.
Lotus Spartans Q6)-J. Same
shima 6, II. Nishimura 4, Tsuboi
L. Takashima 8, Ichikawa 2, Nose
Nagai.
THIRD GAME
Lotus Troys (3S)-Beppu 2, T.
Nishimura 4, I. Nishimura II, H.
Nishimura 4, T. Shimizu 4, Ka-
shine 4, Kimura, NJ. Shibuya, Flu
ruta 5, Sumioka 4.
Cardinals (20)-J. Uno 2, S.
Takeuchi 2, G. Kanda, Tanaka,
Militia 8, T. Uno, Okubo 3, Take
Okla 2, J. Kanda 6. Kuranishi,
Iwasaki 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
.PSGA Tourney
.Honors Go
To Yoshitake

Frank Yoshitake smacked
the tiny, dented white ball for
a net 81 to win in the A flight
of the Puget Sound Golf Asso-
cations monthly tournament
last Sunday at Jefferson park
course. 1t was Iyoshitake's
second tournament victory.
Frank Hattori's gross rs, how
ever, was the lowest tally of the
day which was frightened by a
mild wind and a warm sun.
Y. Furuta took top honors in
B flight competition by stroking
a Sc. Harry Iwata placed second
with a 81 and Toru Sakahara was
stroke behind Iwata for third
spot.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
How They Rate
Bowling

| like the laughter that opens
the lips and the heart, that shows
at the same time pearls and the
soul Victor Hugo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
n. ". Times
To Sponsor
Cage Tourney
Meet Scheduled Here
For April II, II, ID;
Fuiii Named Choirmon

Encouraged by sports fans
and players alike, The North
west Times today announces
that it will sponsor a three
day Northwest Times Invita-
tional Basketball Tournament
in Seattle. The tourney, set
for Friday. April IL; Satur-
day, April II. and Sunday,
April IL, in the Buddhist gym,
will replace the meet original
ly planned for April 5 and 6
but cancelled by the Seattle
c h a p ter of the Japanese
American Citizens League.
Daibo Fujii will rule over
tournament festivities as gem
eral chairman. His assistants
will be Fudge Sakanashi, Ha-
ruo kato, T. L. Goto, IIiro and
Tosh Nishimura. Full will
add more aides to his tourna-
ment committee as he sees fit.
Invitations to top Nisei cage
teams throughout the North
west will be sent out sometime
this week, according to Full.
Boys'teams which will prob
ably be invited to the N. w.
Times tourney are Tokuda
Drug, South End Merchants,
Main Drug and Main Bowl
from Seattle, the Circas of
Tacoma, Portland and Spo-
kane.
All Seattle girls league
teams - High School, Anna
Rays, u. of w. Goods, Lotus
and Tacoma-have indicated
their desire to compete in this
affair which promises to lure
the best Nisei casaba talent.
Portland and Spokane also
will be invited to send their
girls squads.
Present plans call for Il
IS Il d d en- d ca t h tourney
which, Fujii explained, means
that teams will be eliminated
as soon as they suffer a de-
feat. "ln other words" he
said, ANY team which is hot
has a chance to survive and
go home with the bacon
The championship games
will be played off Sunday
night, April IL. A dance will
follow the games to top the
tournament. Trophies will be
presented to the winning girls
and boys teams during the
dance intermission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
THE SPORTING THING
SIDELINE TOPICS
by bf

this is the you've been waiting for: the Seattle
Huskes the championship of the Chicago Nisei Ath-
letic Association by whipping the Marusho five SO to Al
some persons amazed at prognoscatng record
WELL don't want to brag but Wat Misaka who is Mr.
Nise Basketball has Travelled with the University of Utah
team to participate the National Invitation tournament
in Madison Square Garden, New York WlncheIing
that sharp cutie whom many athletes anxious to meet
is " H. (V in Virginia and in Hirai) the Nise
Vets will try for first when the Puget Sound League starts
it's play April 10.
afterhought prother-sister basketball
bnations =.
Forwards-Deko Iwasaki Tomo Iwasaki Betty Jean
Andrews.
Guards-Arline Andrews Chiz Iwasaki, Mary Iwasaki
Boys
Forwards-Tosh Nishimura and Dabo Full
Center-Joe Fujii and Saibo Fujii, alternating
Guards-Hiro Nshimura and Shobo Full.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
AT ST. Peters
st. Peter's-Spartans B)-Hagiwara's st. Peters
Main BowLBaptist (B)-Why guess? Main Bowl
Main Drug cardinals (A)-The Main ST. Druggists
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
At Buddhist
Lancers-Tacoma (B)-By all MEANS Lancers.
Tokuda-Vets (A)-Tokudas in rugged battle.
Merchants-Troys (A)-Hail the Merchants!
Our prognosticatng record to date ncuding Sundays
games)
Right Wrong Pet
The Sporting Thing --.-----.-----~-------- 26 765
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
n. w. TIMES BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SET
Add Five More
Fish Qualities

That the Japanese are good
fishermen was once more revealed
this week in The Seattle Times
City Salmon Derby. Names of five
more Japanese fishermen were
added to the Times qualifying list.
The qualifiers are M. Shibata,
l213A Weller; Y. Kitayama, GIT
Weller; Tosh Kiyonaga, 1924
Taylor Ave; F. NJ. Suto, 412
Main, and T. Uji, 1885 Lane.
Mr.. Uji's IA Id. ID OF. fish was
caught while he was mooching off
Harbor Island.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Hoop
Schedule
March 10 (Sun.) at Buddhist

March 10 tSun.) at Buddhist
100 Tacoma Bussei VS.. Main
Bowl tB)
2:00-Lotus VS.. High School (G)
300 Tokuda Drugs VS.. $. II.
Merchants ca
March 10 (Wed.) at ~. Peters
700 st. Peters VS.. Lotus Spar
tans OBJ
500 Baptist VS.. Main Bowl (B)
900 Main Drug VS.. Cardinals
ca
March 81 (Fri.) at Buddhist
700 Lotus Lancers vs.. Tacoma
Busseis CD
800 -Tokuda Drugs VS.. Vets
CA
9:0O-S. f. Merchants VS.. Lotus
Troys (A)
A laugh. to be joyous, must flow
from a joyous heart, for without
blindness there can be no true Joy.
Carlyle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
(As of March 49,

Though laughter is looked upon
by philosophers as the property
OF reason. the excess of it has al
ways been considered the mark of
folly.-Addison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
b FLIGHT

The law is sort of hocus-pocus
science that smiles in your face
while it picks your pocket; and
the glorious uncertainty of it is
of more use to the professors than
the Justice of it.-Macklin.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Her wedding gown was Of ivory
satin, q Mary queen Of Scots held
her veil and she carried white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. w. A. L. Thompson was
matron of honor in costume OF
ice gold satin, American beauty roses
forming her headdress and her bou-
quet. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. r. j. Stark Of Milwaukee
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Betty Dodge, who were dressed in ice
blue satin and had talisman roses
in their headdresses and their
bouquets.
Mr.. Richard A. Cuba Of Phila-
delphia was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson
and Mr.. John Coax.
Mr. and Mrs. McClung went on q
wedding trip through lower Vir-
ginia and on It's completion they
will make their home In Foxhall
Village. Mrs. McClung attended
George Washington University and
Mr.. McClung is attending the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He served
as first lieutenant in the Army in
Japan.
Evening star., 1947-12-21


the bride-elect attended Westhamp-
ton College and Pan American Bust
ness College and is an employe Of
the State Department. She recently
returned from Geneva, Switzerland,
where she was member of the
United States delegation to the
conference on trade and employ
nent.
Mr.. Gasque is the son of Mrs.
Gasque of Washington and the late
Mr.. Gasque. He attended the col
lege and law schools of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. He served in the
Quartermaster Corps during the war
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss adams Bride
OF Mr.. McCLnmg

Miss Margaret Eugene Adams,
daughter of Mrs. Walter E. Adams
and the late Mr.. Adams, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. George Lee
man McClung, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Marshall L. McClung of Indianap-
oils, formerly of Washington. The
wedding took place in st. Patrick S
Episcopal Church, the Rev. F.
Ernest Warren officiating at o'clock
and the reception was held in the
home of Mrs. Adams.
Cadet Walter E. Adams came from
West Point, where he is student
at the Military Academy, to escort
his sister and gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
StOtt-McCalluw
Enforcement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Stott OF
Newark, N. Y, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Jean Barbara Stott, to Mr. Dougall
NC Callum, son of the Rev. Arlington
A. McCallum. rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Nc
Callum. The wedding will take
place late in January.
Miss Stott was graduated from
the National College of Education
and served with the Red Cross in
the China, Burma, India theater
Of operations.
Mr.. McCallum is a student at the
Virginia Polytechic Institute at
Blacksburg, Va. He served four
years in the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
.uav ON Visits

Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger Is in Man
chester, N. H, visiting her sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bensinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bensinger.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sherry have
closed their country home at Beals-
vile, Md, and are visiting in Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Eunice
Rabey Figg to Mr.. Charles Walter
Gasque, jr, is announced by Miss
Figg's mother, Mrs. Caryl Price
Ffgg of Savannah.
The daughter of the late Mr.. Figg,
Evening star., 1947-12-21

and at present Is with the Treasury
Department.
The wedding viii take place jan
uary 10 in st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
REPAIRS and SERVICES Gent. ]

AEFAfN9 ono SEhNt1eS iScht.Bs
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED = Esti-
mates free or we will buy your old Singer
machine. 1887 Connecticut ave-, EN-.
SLIP COVERS and drspes made to order:
two-day service; excellent stock new ma
terials: free estimates. HARVEY a. MOORE,
INC, 316 9th st. NV. RE. 1904.
TILE--New installations and repairs by
veterans. 20 years experience ARMAHI
BROS, IA. 1900 or RA. 303s.
TRASH REMOVAL, monthly raEe as low as
"a Daily service. ROBERT CoRBIN,
TYPEWRiTERs cleaned. oiled and adjusted.
ALI work guaranteed. RE. 1177. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th NV.
EPHOLSTERING, slip covers, draperies,
wide selection Of latest fabrics; quick.
efficient service; free estimates. WASH
INGTON UPHOLSTERING CO., 1909 n
st. NV, EX 5696
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. retaped. re-
finished or recorded: prompt service new
blinds. custom. made aluminium or steel
A. L. HUTTON. 3415 M st. NV. AID. 1892
WASHING MACHINE and refgr. repair
service. all makes: factory parts; 90-day
guar. ACME RADIO g. APPLIANCE CO..
4016 Ga. ave" GE. 1853 am. TO I'm
IF TROUBLED WITH TERnTEs in your
home call THE EASTERN TERMTrE CON.
free Inspection cali AT. 284s. -
ADD BEAUTY TO your wardrobe! Hand
embroidered and beaded monoeraming
stamping. designing. restoration of petit
point and tapestry bags and refining. THE
EMBRoIDERY SHOP, s27-S29 11th st
Evening star., 1947-06-07

RESTAURANT--Get into business today
One of Sc. best sandwich locations. Long
lease, reasonable rent. Owner leaving city
Price, $4,000, half cash. Don't miss
Grocery store-Illness forces owner to
sell Good Sc. corner: doing a nice. bust
ness. Can easily be increased; Rent only
Sacrifice for S.. 500 cash HAMPToN
REALTY CO., Ex. 1856; ewes, GE. 4SS4.
RIDGE REALTY OFFERS
Grocery doing $4,000 per wk,: colored
trade: low rent. long lease; must be sold
cali Mr. Abraham, GE. 2S43
sotali Italian restaurant, ideal location, doins
call MI, Abrsham. eE' ss4s. "' aD0 GUN
Grocery, colored trade; 9th st. location;
cheap rent; doing $500 wk: priced low
Sat. and Sun. call Mr.. Abraham, GE. 2S43
Grovery, old established store on Geor-
gis ave, doing $4,000 a wk.; 500 mo
Sat, and sun. call Mr.. Greenland at OR,
Coiored bar and gill. 14th 81. location
doing 81 900 a wk.: owner must sell
sat-. and Sun. call Mr.. Greenland, OR.
Restaurant, finest equipment and fix-
lures; air eonditioned; $4,000 Ukly busi;
soon. Sat. and Sun. call Mr.. Abraham,
DGs-Just over the District line: whis-
key license: doing S2,70O per wk; self
service; living quarters; priced right. Sat
and Sun. call Mr. Greenland, OR. 5723
RIDGE REALTY CO, 101S Vermont ave,
RE. 1878. Hrs, 80 weekdays: 81 Sat
Evening star., 1947-06-07

COLORED-BAR AND GRILL, on 18th St,
nr. You; large place: real money-maker
owner will sell or consider partner. Cali
HARRY, Ap. 9476 3
Evening star., 1947-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcoa..,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lCont.l s
Conn Con- Af ave. that &c cost over 81 ut. 900 O. set ct
sSsh ana
month. Passes all new health regulations,
has LIQUOR license and Ions Lease; owners
81 FL Il sss Ha zsas good Nv
business II s SECTION, apt sboye; ssnsibly priced
tion. phone /; sEEss aE, so4s. %
ter, modern equipment; weekly income
$500: price, $4,000: cash, $1,000. SCOTT
SANDERS, 3ei9 South Capitol St. TR.
,DELICATEssEN AND GROCERY, excel
Sc Sc. loc. beer r. and wine living quarters:
hqIs i9ng lsass osaNSN SsS PEI RFEfIv o ogner % ill.,
RESTAURANT, for sale, or lease. modern,
fully equipped, good business, excellent
reputation: takes small amount to handle
rant man: owner retiring. For appoint
LUNCHEoNETTE. food only. one of best
crosses 5000 600 ~ wk.: closed M Mo- Mondays:: days:
price. SI7,500 plus inventory: long-tsrrn
lsass ls,s al. st low rental, DAVE 8 BILL i
Pm Exclusive agent on premises. Ia
GROCERY. meat vegetables, beer. wine:
corner store; very 9go clean ideal for begin
decorated: back yard; double sarage. rent
ssoS down. down. ease eompes Mlth syr 0PtlGa s9a
FULLY EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE for
sale: F ST. location; DOCTOR, leaving town.
ExTRAoRDINARY VALUE-Modern. fully
equipped restaurant. air conditioned; good
rent 10000 to 500 600 ess Yearly 1Ssss BUSINESS
cUMsERLAND. attorney. District Sia1
LUNCHRooM.. fully equipped. good loca-
ton: owner has otner interests; lease:
si.5oo cash a takes all. Apply 10 7th st.
Sax S;w Ma. so223' RA. 6sl2. Open every
FOR FOE sAIEowholesale beer and wine bSsi-
ness: ,, excellent * mt territory, good equipment,
Broker. culpeper. Va IS
GIFT SHOP. good proposition. NV. loca-
tion; lease. clean stock; cash deal, Box
RESTAURANT. fountain service; busy Sec
tion; cooling system Only reliable party
RpSS Rffd seDsE STABLE hA cF s Sale IA horses m
for 2s: fully equipped: excellent location
ABOUT ! mile from D. c.; priced reasonably.
BEAUTY SHOP, by owner; downtown. F
st. NV. lease. good equipment; $3.50.
Il fSsS Rffts1 Ran in Maryland e. so
brokers. Box l3-K, Star, s.
GRoCERIES-DGS, o'd-established store:
will sacrifice for $4,000 cash, complete.
Don't waste time unless you have the cash
No brokers. Box A0-K, Star 81
SHOE REPAIR SHOP to lease. complete
and operating: wonderful location; good
Call MR. GOODE at NO 1896. S
GR0CERYMEE-Your chance to purchase
corner brick building with established
business. in busy section. Let US show
you this opportunity. Call Mr.. Snyder,
Me. 5400 until pm; Sunday and ewes,
IA: 3342. LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
1915 K st. NV. Ill
VETERANS. TAKE NoTE.-An excellent
opportunity to have your own business!
tures; $1,000 down; fuli price. $500.
lock, stock and barrel; same owner for
past l0h years; see this today: Call Mr..
SNYDER, Me. 5400 until 5 pm: Sunday
and ewes, TIA. 3342 LEO M BERNSTEIN
& CO. 141h K ST u W Ii
Evening star., 1947-06-07
PAPERING. PLAsTERNG--:

spraying and paper hanging.
erior; prompt service: we go
Phone CHI. 1145 s am. to
Evening star., 1947-06-07

BLocK's. 3o5e N st. NV, MI. 7141. ia
24.insh fans; perfect eond. Reasonable.
KANs kAYs IS ee ee At 1T. 74e5
model ia. S35: Emerson 16.ineh. $40
both for alternating current and new. WI.
Ds6s 3sts9'a; gr5gG sSee'2R R
FAN FOR sALE-New 90" counter tan;
FANS, pedestal-type, 1e47 all chrome. 2
for ssanS ss spses y5
f"p EfScrEfc faSES CO. gov 11s6 6a I4tR R St sst
long, with prones for attaching wire: can
afEfn ron e ssRsRsss NoRks nc 1si1 Ehfp
FILE CABINETS. wood: legal and letter
choose from. ess New York ave ave. NV wv -
FIREPLACE--chinese cnippendale, built
IN IN pas and 6eekcass as7e mirror and andirans
used. E. R. BEIsIER, r.. 1874. o mIo . ;
PoLDiNG CHAIRS; Is woed edo and steel new
FREEzERs, new 8 and IL Gu #, Estates,
Tsh ass qrt nresd a cP s.
TIRES & APPLIANCES 1927 Ga. ave. 81
FREEzERs, new, is Gu. #; coolerator
eeisf caP1roL ed'eT TKREs e~ d phAff APPLIaScfs
fREEaIRsa fiaa da ave. rRozES 81 S4oo ousr.Rp
more profit from your frozen custard or
ice ice &c cream n1ona business by using the famous
10 nsnrs dsy.f and
ERs co; 1923 Wis. ave. Phone MI $500.
FROZEN FooD CABINETS. q ali Il sizes. sizes. most
lmaGes make immed; delivery ogREDERIcK's,
FURS cleaned. stored repaired and re-
styled into the latest 194s fashions for as
lIttle "a as , Sa5; fast factory methods employed:
service. BAsK1N FURs cor. Sa sth and dsirss q NV.
EgRs, E,g s 5sskin mink scarf. like new. Gan
FUR COAT, gray Persian lamb; finest
sell for $3.50, Wo. 1898 Sat. or Sun. . m.
p9ssAfp p1ss sIs hfi Phone Ss' so sssf B5sftisay
very Tseesaee feasonasse l9t aE & e@sbS @ years ga
TuRNACE. Al aEcola sections soaa 75-ft
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dinins @ esSg ssSfs. e exe
cellent condition. With 8 match:ng spring
seat chairs; FTtsidairs. Gu f. Or Or GE i
white wicker clothes hamper. By private
owner, Phone OIL. 7776. s to 10 am.
9uRsIruRE@s-Dc. is II living room suite 1n and
I5-pc. breakfast set. 8 months old, forced
Ito sell leaving town. TR 1885
lFURNITURE-2 Regency chairs red vel
tvet. l large dresser. chest of drawers.
ION white; tier cabinet, several vases;
reasonable 1899 2sth st. NV. near Ca
ffsUt5RNirURE-Bedroom set. maple. 3 pcs.
matt ma draas,t ans sgTlngs 2E pew sona srolaWay
/ fFURNITURE-Rug,F $50; studio couch,
single, SIS: mattress, SIS: Teterbahe and
FURNITURE, 3 rms. Of custom built and
modern; also chiId's rm. with bunk beds;
Apt. qpt rented. Box a50-M. Star. B
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Bus Terminal
 Opens Nov. 8

Valley residents can now wait for their buses at the Anchorage end of the line in an elaborate, new and comfortable bus sta tion, which has been built by the Matanuska Valley Lines.
 The new depot is located at the corner of Fourth avenue and D street and is expected to be opened sometime this week, ac- cording to Russell Swank, man. ager of the lines.
 Finished inside with western cedar plywood, the structure is complete with a ticket office, waiting room, soda fountain, confectionery counter and rest rooms. The fountain is construc- ted of birch and can accommo- date 16 persons at one time.
 Flooring is inlaid asphalt till ing while lighting is provided by modern fluorescent fixtures The lighting contract has been handled by the Alaska Electric and Equipment Go. Contractor Clarence Mazer has charge of the general construction with w. G. Spradling of the Home Re conditioning Service doing the painting.
 The depot will also house the International and Domestic Ira vel Bureau, which is under the dictatorship of A. B. Stanfield.
 Although the and D Inc. trav- el bureau has been open for sev- eral weeks, the depot will offic- ially open Saturday. Joe Bird is in charge of the lunch counter with Fred Snyder and Jim Phil lips handling the concessions.