davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-26
Stalin Gets Slapped

(Rocky Mountain News) EVENTS DURING the past few weeks have been bad for Russia.
 In London the long g-suffering representatives of America Britain and France replied Molotov insults by charging the Soviet government with wholesale theft and lies.
 Secretary Marshall proposed closer relations between the United States and Brtain-to which Russia objects And in Rome the government which Stan is trying to overthrow, quickly broke the violent Communist general strike All this bad for the Kremn fol- lowed the similar defeat of Red efforts to destroy the French government by strikes and insurrection.
 The bitter denunciaton of Russia climaxed the for eign ministers conference Molotov had been msusing it for the twin purposes of arousng German naonas against the Western Allies and of trying to get 10 bill lion dollars in German reparations-most of which America would have to pay in the end.
 Foreign Minister Bevn's response was that while America and Britain have been forced by RuSSiaS dv sion of Germany to subsidze their zones Russia has taken billion dollars in separations behind the backs of the Western Allies.
 Foreign Minister Bidault said Molotovs statements against France contrary to the truth. Secretary Marshall charged Molotov with perverson and deb- crate msconstructon" of Allied policy.
 Even remarkable than the Democratic states mems stand against Russian warmongering, and the successful action of the Rome and Paris governments against Soviet internal aggression in their countries is Moscow's attitude when caught red-handed.
 After the serious charges made by the Western Allies against Russia-So serious that in the old days they would have led to immediate war-a Soviet spokesman blandy announced he could see no reason for break down of the Big Four conference.
 Apparently Stalin thinks he go on indefinitely
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

Ferre1e A
the
in In
in
o
Iouse andS in RALEIGH p IN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
EUROPE CONTINUES
TO SUFFER yFITF COLD

London - Great Britain. in
peace. has been suffering rs acute
ly as it had suffered in the blitz
and in the worst days Of the war.
So was all Of Europe.
Tens Of millions with empty
bellies. threadbarc clothes and
unheated homes existed miser-
ably in the third week of the cold
est weather Europe has had in so
years.
The human discomforts were
greater than they were during
the war, the things plain people
had were fewer. Only sudden
death was missing, but the spec
ire Of slow death-death from
freezing-remained.
Across bleak Europe, where
war had Wreaked a devastation
unparalleled in modern times,
here was the miserable picture:
Italy-1n a country where for
months electricity has been cut
off for long periods because of
the coal shortage, flash floods
from heavy rains and melting
snow drowned 10 people and left
thousands homeless. The Gov
eminent took emergency meas
ures to relieve the suffering.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
o. Max Gardner
Buried Sunday

Shelby-Eulogized as one of
Americas greatest public serv-
ants, Ambassador O. Max Gard
ner, whose mission to London
was abruptly ended by death
Thursday in New York, was laid
to rest Saturday among the roll
ing red hills of his native Western
North Carolina.
Funeral services for the man
who, as Americas top ranking
emjssary, would have been sur
rounded by the regal splendor of
the Court Of St. James, were con-
Quoted amid a simple, but i'm
pressiVe atmosphere.
A throng Of 10000 persons, their
numbers including a host of high
national and State officials and
hundreds of his sOrrOWing towns
people, gathered in near freezing
weather to pay last respect to the
man who as youth faced life as
a penniless orphan and who sub
sequently rose to national fame as
Chief Executive Of his native
State, OnderSecretary OF the
Treasury and ADVISER to PreSl-
dents.
Hls pastor for "A years. DR..
Ieho Wa!L described INN to an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
CHINA is READY TO
EXPORT TO AMERICA

Shanghai - China's four-dav-
old export subsidy plan, already
under heavy black market pres
sure, collided with the U. S. tar
iff law. leading gloomy business
circles to express fears that the
Chang Kai-shek regime was in
imminent danger of economic col
lapse.
Businessmen. necessarily an
onymous, bitterly remarked that
every Government effort to sta
Billie the shaky situation seemed
to produce the opposite effect.
The latest blow was a mimeo-
graphed notice yesterday to ship
pers from the American consul
late, advising that under U. S.
law goods imported under any
form Of subsidy were subject to
additional tariff equal to the sub
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

campaign Of truth against Rus
sian propaganda He did not &C
tualIy identify the propaganda
rs Russian, but other State De
oartment leaders have been as
sailing Soviet propaganda.
Backing up the international
broadcasting program of Assist
ant Secretary Of State William
Benton, Marshall said that some
how the United States has to
build up a credit for truth and
accuracy in the world and that
truth has to be made to prevail
against what he called the riot
Of propaganda,
Marshall, who took office Jan
uary Il, held a news conference
IN the State Departments LARGEST
conference room At times he
Iapsed into military lingo as
When he opened his discussion
by explaining that he did not
intend to answer questions about
the European theatre. The room.
a product of 18th century over
decoration, had gold trimmings
marble panels, tan walls, and
TOUR bronze angles bearing
LghtS, two of which thanked
Marshall
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
MANY LEAVE CHINA
UNDER MARINE GUARD

PElPING-Escorted by United
states Marine planes overhead
and Marine guards aboard train,
the first party of Americans from
the disbanding executive head
quarters has safely reached the
Sea and boarded ship for home.
Nearly LOO others from the
headquarters, plus about 10000
Marines, are to leave shortly in
carrying out the American decis-
ion to abandon mediation efforts
and leave China.
Aboard the seven-car special
train on the 115-mile trip from
Peiping to Tangku were 303 Army
and civilian personnel and depen-
dents and 20 Marine guards.
Two Marine planes overhead
kept in radio touch with a fighter
squadron which was ready to take
off instantly if needed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
State And World News During The Past Week
VA. TOWN is ALMOST
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Cambria, Va-A furious blaze,
borne swiftly by shifting winds
in near-zero cold early Saturday,
destroyed a block of business
buildings in the heart Of Cambria
and leaped a highway to con-
sumo two more structures. Total
damage was estimated at $125, 900
to 100000.
Among buildings destroyed
were the three-story brick struc-
ture housing the post office and
the only bank in this Montgom-
cry county town of some 1000
persons.
The blaze, already burning
briskly when the nearby Chris
tiansburg Fire Department was
notified at about 1890 a. M, swept
through three frame buildings
and brick structure in the same
block with the bank, housing SIX
business establishments and
StOTerOOm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
BRITISH SILVER AS
COAL SHORTAGE GROWS

LONDON,-The British govern
ment announced that the long
hearlded breakdown of the cleo
trical industry was at hand as the
result of an unprecedented coal
famine, and ordered electric pow
er cut off from factories IN the
industrial heart of the country
beginning Monday.
A board of trade spokesman
said 4,000,O00 workers would be
thrown out of Jobs in the indus.-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Military Training
Urged BY General Marshall

Washington In his first major
policy declaration as Secretary OF
State, General George c. Mar
shall has called for universal
military training to back w
American foreign policy with real
power.
He said there can be no dis
armament until effective inter
national security is worked out
through the United Nations
based on "solutions acceptable
to the great powers of the tire
mendous issues involved.
Furthermore, Marshall Virtu-
ally declared a great counter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Ashe County Men
Home From Army

Four more Ashe county men
have been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army, Sam l..
Davis, local draft board clerk,
stated this week.
Those discharged are: Max G.
Miller, of Todd; Ernest B. Keller,
of Fleetwood; Thomas E. Rash,
of Milan; and William Hiram
Phillips, of Toliver.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
2 QUARTS OF DIAMONDS
DUG UP NEAR CAPITOL

WASHINGTON Two quarts
of diamonds and a third quart jar
containing $4,000 cash were dug
up beside Virginia highway in
the recovery of the $1,5OO,OOO
Hesse crown jewels, the Army
disclosed.
The story was told in Federal
court at nearby Alexandria, Va,
where two civilians challenged
the Army's right to subpoena
them as witnesses for the court
martial of Col. Jack w. Durant
one of the chief defendants in the
theft case.
The civilians are James E. Du-
rant of Falls Church, Va, brother
of the colonel, and Mrs. Martha
Orwig Evans of Arlington, Va, a
former United Nations secretary
in London.
Frank L. Ball. Sr., attorney for
James Durant and Mrs. Evans,
moved to quash the subpoenas.
He contended a military court
cannot subpoena civilians.
Federal Judge Robert N. Pol
lard reserved a decision until next
week, when he will be sitting in
Richmond.
Whatever his ruling, however,
Robinson said the Army will pro
coed with the court-martial Mon
dav at the PcntagOn building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

Baby your calves" and guard
against the serious danger of calf
pneumonia during the harsh late
winter and early spring weather,
says DR.. c. D. Grinnells, pro-
fessor of Veterinary Science at
State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

were men who were extensively
dressed, others whose hands were
marked by years of labor. There
were white friends and there
were the Negroes Of his home
town to whom he had personally
set aside a large tract for Their
use.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

Six Camden County farmers
have agreed to conduct soybean
demonstrations this year, &C
cording to H. L. Cooke, farm
agent for the State College Elk
tension Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

sldy.
The American owned Shang-
hal Evening Post and Mercury
said this news BLASTED into fine
powder" the 100 per cent sub
sidy plan announced Wednesday
by Premier T. V. Soong.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

Pitt county farmer J. B. Speight
Of the WinterVille community,
will conduct a tobacco variety test
using q large number of varieties.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Ives Says He and Taft
Have Reached Accord
On Labor Legislation
BY the. Assoe;eied Press

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y, May "a.
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York, said tonight "there is no is
sue left any longer between Senator
Taft and myself" on the major fea-
lures of the bill to revise the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
Senator Ives. in a prepared ad-
dress at the annual convention of
the association Of New York State
Young Republican Clubs. outlined
four points of conflict between him
and Senator Taft and said they had
been resolved.
Earlier, at news conference,
Senator Ives was asked whether
he and Gov. Dewey of New York
disagreed on the labor bill. The
Senator replied:
II don't know. Gov. Dewey has
not been in touch with me on this
subject. However, over the years
we have never been far apart on
most questions
/ Misunderstood, He Says.
Mr.. Ives, New York's first Repub-
lican Senator in 20 years, told the
Young Republicans that his position
with regard to the pending labor
legislation apparently had been
widely misconstrued.
IT believe in trade unionism." he
declared" 1t is the only vehicle by
which workers generally can be as
sured of the recognition and pro-
lection of the rights that presum-
ably are theirs.
II know of no other way you can
| do it. Without some method by
which you can obtain the union
shop, we will have destroyed one of
the chief means by which trade
unionism itself can be made effec-
tive in bringing about the legiti-
mately desirable results.
"If you abolish the union shop
you will go long way towards
tearing down labor unions in this
country"
Points Of Dispute.
The four points on which Sena-
tors Ives and Taft differed, the for
mer said, related to provisions in
the Senate labor bill which would
have barred labor unions from fore
ing employees to join unions; re-
stricted industry wide bargaining;
required joint labor-management
administration of union welfare
funds and outlawed jurisdictional
strikes and secondary boycotts.
Senator Ives position. which had
drawn heavy fire from influential
Upstate New York Republicans. was
Endorsed this morning by the Young
Republican convention in its unani-
mously adopted platform.
triEasttm1oi hi mfwy m mnm mn
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Travellers Aid Society
To Hear Miss Mccall

Miss Bertha Mccall, general di-
rector of the National Travellers Aid
Association, will speak on the prob
lens and work of the association
at meeting of the board and staff
of the Washington Travellers Aid
Evening star., 1947-05-25

FIREMAN-LAWYER - Robert
F. Sutphin, 80, of 3713 Horner
place Sc, and a fireman with
No. 10 Engine Co. here for
more than, 13 years, was ad-
mitted to practice law before
the Supreme Court this week.
Acting Sergt. Sutphin, father
of two children, studies his
law books between fire calls.
Society at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
tho BurIir"ton Hotel.
Mrs. C.. F. Alexander, director Of
the s.cieTy, whose offices are at 82C
Eighteenth street NV, will report
on the work of the organization.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURNISHED l OR 2 BEDROOM apt
or house for mother and . children per-
~s manent n Government employe; excel. refs.
WANTED-1-bedro apt, furn or un-
MI. 9e14 after 8 pm, NJ. BRoUGHToN.
NAVAL OFFICER. going overseas July IS;
shilaTsn, @ yrs; and mos; AD 1866; M s,s. n3.
Navy dental ofhcer. wife, baby, by July
Is: near e r Bethesda. Bethesda. State price Address
RooM R3k oST sTgpio Tsa5i apartment. 18th or IN MT.
NAVY NAVY oFfgcER. psn psHm.; months rent
s6 'is' Is ss5 bss' rs ss'e Cal. 4, H.
REFINED CHINESE FAMILY wants / or
preferably g naSe IN nv: " ape, best reis. well-dis,
sinnsa sad Sat- eh6te D6 1850 sssi Ext IT, ais Sun "a
House OR APT. unfu5n,. wanted By 4
isase. city or suburbs. AID. .4543. -13
sau5 a s GaEat ses M sr sasaFI6 HUsT y Ts4s
man PARK Hotel: co: 1000. Ii
Man AND WIFE desire bedroom unf1rn n
AAF MAJOR AND WIFE. permanent sta
ton. desire . or 3 room furnished apt.
ES Ext ehdsn SS SetReea Ss Re.s ca and FeOu0c
THREE-ROOM furnished or unfurnished
apartment, permanent by RESPONSIBLE couple
with 5-year-old daughter, no pets: up 70 :,
MR.. BoNER. Ex- Bill. Ext. s75. $50 to
3xSTT6 SisS HsskfeYi fo RENT or. bedroom apt,
5sts ads ssns married.
443-Ls Star. 1o
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

CHICAGO FOR. WASHINGTON-n, you
have a three-bedroom house or apartment
in Washington to exchange for lease on
three-bedroom house in Chicago suburb
ss %AsHHNGTos M SS5s fos f'fs new R YoR% Sae. WIN
exchange rental Of 3-bedroom furnished
$115 mo-, for unfurnished house In New
York City or vicinity. Phone MI. 1874
ATTENTION. VETERANS. Located in
Hawthorn, the owner of this new beautiful
home wishes to trade for one smaller in
city. His home on oregon, ave. contains
noo btara VIE nspaes snd fa
on first A.: 8 large bedrooms and 2 baths
on second A.; rec rm. and toilet in base
msns nHGa con Built @ eTser PAUL P. STONE
4.BEDRM. HOUSE. large Colonial dining ,1g
off 18th. ST., 3 biks from Zoo: restricted
neighborhood; furn. throughout; rental,
81 so: willing to exchg. for apt. in NV. sec
ton; prefer bedrm; apt. Meridian Park
section. RE. S745. 9-6 pm. Ia
ALExANDRIA-Lovely 5-room det. frame
5ungalow in Mt, Ida for home in SILVER
EXCHANGE HoME-Ari,nston. Va. e,
property in Southeast Florida. preferably
Fort Lauderdale. NO. 5578 evenings.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

/ BEDRM. LIVING RIM, KITCHEN, bath.
$40 80. 18th and G sts ma nW; f8r larger Tse
fgRGHnNsE fgs hsSs 47sP 3Pr 5' ao7f
ern m ~ apt. mouse. OR. 0349, am. to
Will EXCHANGE modern, one-bedroom
NV, Petworth or Silver Spring. FIR. Os65
CoNvEN.- LOCATED, 10th and Harvard
NV, unfurn. 1-bedrn. apt. in modern
bldg, exchanse for unfurn n S-beSrm. Sn apt APT
/ rm., Kitchen and bath apt. unfurn., for
b.I1fMoSE e sssTo0m roR ST. M22safsGroN Va sfse
fss smsf sfaen no esiR ehdren
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCHEN and
and Lamont: reasonable rent. For NV.
IsvN Rsthesda MSbEkS Ga5 RE Sssroom 49as apt to
stsse; second BE 5edroom: rents for s57 80: II
satsa aits IN coaple 1snIeS without must
Viii VIII pay sn' ssS month. Box i51-J. Star.
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt, unfur.
under I9 ,d!.0 for or dssG 6edEm d9 h9uss sss4 gn
I BEpRM., LIVING RIM. KITCHEN, bath,
s1s59 18th ana St. nT 1yo fqr Ext arge5
DESIRABLE NV. 2-bedroom apt. for 5 to
Z room house SH. $3.50, -13
WILL EXCHANGE :-rm. furn. apt. In
Phoenix or Albuquerque. Box e3-M,
WILMINGTON FOR NEW YoRK-will ex.
change attractive 1-bedroom apt rental
apt. in New York. Wo. aa61- -i5.
WILL EXCHANGE desirable arm. airing
preferably Oak Park area; effective Sept:
references MA. 2246. ~
Evening star., 1947-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

LET YOUR CHILDREN VACATION on a
real farm; good food gentle riding horse,
new Jeep; nearby. Box S5-M, Star.
SEVEN WINDS FARM, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer home for girls, Al yrs; all ad-
vantages OF fresh grown food and, dairy
products; extra supervision while on beach:
sos per mo Box T0-M, Star.
FOLKS WISHING ROOM AND BOARD in
quiet farm home. modern eonvenlenGes.
Phone No. 543-F-06 through Edinburg.
ROOM AND BOARD for christian-liks
people: lovely mountain view: on U. S.
Route IL, Greyhound bus by door; reserva.
tions; s. per d. day vd,nhAss MAssANuTTEn ~ 1a!
COUNTRY BOARD in private home; one
single room for elderly lady and one dou-
Bile room for working couple or elderly
ladies; all conveniences: lovely surround
1ngs; excellent cooking; "a hr. to Wash
ington. Pleasant 1892. ID
ROOM AND BOARD for two in quiet coun-
try town home. Good eats. MRS. G. E.
NICHOLS, Buckeystown. Md. 13'
WILL CARE for children, 3 to II: fresh
vegetables, milk and butter. CHI s641.
FOUNTAIN REST HoME-Modern.
screened porches; good food; S3 per day;
bus service. Write or call MRS. Q. M.
doCHENoU Edinburg, Va. long distance
5OQ-F-31
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HoUsEs UNFURNlsHED (cont.)

2 ROOMS, semipvt. bath: utilities furn..
$3.50 mo-. Gath st. ne. L. v. THACKER
REALTY CO.. Ho. 1887. Box 446-s, Star.
MODERN .e-BEDRM. semidet. brick home.
near Pentagon, shopping, schools: S125
monthly. 8 mo. advance rent. OWNER,
SILVER sPRING-e-room, 2.bsth. brick
School; gas hot-water heat: 6 months
rent in advance: 5000 mo. Lease to suit
able tenant. Call Sligo 1444 or Greenbelt
GEORGETOWN-Furni house. 4 bed
rooms minimum. 2 baths; room for house
be boy =, ,.ShaI desirable but not essential; four
tionS in State Dept, Georgetown Uni,
etc. Excellent references. Phone DU. 1890.
BROKERS, ATTENTIoN!-3513 wis-Lge.
home across from Friendship. Suitable
doctor, dentist or entertaining. RA. 1885.
200 TIMBERWOOD AVE, Silver Spring
Modern 6-rm. det. brick house. open Sun
day from 1890 to IL for inspection. To
reach: Out Colesville rd. to Four Corners,
Nd, l block past Four Corners and left.
SIX-ROOM DWELLING in nice Residential
section OF Hyattsville: lge. and beautiful
fenced-in ground: dble garage with living
uuaryers ABOVE; oil burner. In excellent
condition, GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcent.,. :.

ROOM for employed parent and child. q
private licensed home: care OF child: 10th
s01s MASS. AVE, at Dupont Circle. in
exclusive guest home for young men and
women; airy. cool rooms, excellent food, re-
fined and pleasant surroundings. DE s79s.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few yacan-
cies for girls. IN this popular guesthouse;
tractive rates; switchboard service. 1712
l4o1 18th ST: N:W:LIdeal residence for
vacancy for lady; man to share room with
another man; selected menus: switchboard.
1409 18th NW.-Attractive single, dble.
and share rms. select clientele: near down
town; excel. meals; reasonable. MI. 274o.
14O9 KENNEDY ST NW.-By day. week or
month; excellent transp.; home atmosphere.
Room only if desired. Reasonable rates.
LARGE RooM-couple or 2 men: also
share with others; excellent meals. Ho.
ii GIRARD ST. N.E.-Lovely large front
home. excellent meals; close to car and
1sas ~ Mass. Ave. N.w.-Larre dble. and
triple rms; large. cool house: share rms.
for girls, also for l man; excel: food
laundry. h. W. and yard for drying. Du.
1915 18th ST. N.w.-Exeellent home,
STWY SHoNa mfss fSs msn ana aD farn
rm. for married couple or 2 single girls
or 2 gentlemen; semipvt. bath IN PVT;
home; laHndry 0GN privileges. Phone Is Capitol
isiHSs ARLINGToN, TON vA.-Lse. dble. room. twin
beds, pvt bath, screened porch; $125 per
month for 2 meals. Ref. exchanged. CH.
isio 1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.-one
Elock from Dupont circle, refined guest
home. newly decorated double room for 2
girls: well--prepared balanced meals; rea-
i9aa0S iaos n. Il. AVE. N.w.-end fl. dble, front
sood meals: Price is reasonable. c,-1,s M1s
Attractiveiy redecorated lge. dble rm, men
or women; excel. meals; S4s.5o-S6o mo-
HOME COOKED MEALS. pleasant sur
roundngs double rms: conv. to transp,
to Pentagon and downtown: telephone and
laundry priyii. Opposite Colonial village
VACANCIES; VERY REASONABLE; suit
able able. for man and wife; table board, FIX
ROOM AND BOARD reasonable. in, nearby
Maryland, to party with car who can
furnish Transportation to WashinRton
daily. Call MRS. MIDDLETON, Clinton
ARR Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-13
HOUSES UNFURhIsHEo.

SILVER SPRNG-Modern 6=rm, detached
auet floors, full basement. auto. gas heat.
large los; $,ss per mo: PI, Ss95. mls nriEs 70
bath, Il bedroom furnished). rest OF apt.
unfurnished; Christian home; near trans
portation; employed adults only; utilities
fg19isEes fa1a sr sso sos sS sTsk hotaater
heat, S75 month. UN. 1852.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING OF any kino.
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE Co
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving,
storage; local, long dist. moving. Ia. 1887.
14s
MOvING-Full or part
loads NATIONAL MOVERS, S21 Va. ave.
MAsfsR Gs1I apy vEyTERaNs tHs IT; Moyfa S$s1
service: furniture moving and ha1lginnss; ha1alginss
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
light hauling a specially GE. 1851.
MOVING, BY VETERAN Of experience. with
new truck; careful handling. Call any time;
rates. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137.
SIMMs BROs.-Local moving. nearby Va.
and Md. any time. FIR. 5000, -15
trucks, responsib5e help; cargo insured: s1
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, quick del. trunks
MI. 5O65. IA
Local ,drayage,. domestic and foreign, crat-
ing. inexpensive bus satisfying storage
facilities; daily pickups for long distance,
Florida. Texas. California, Washington
York ave ne AT A243
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

MOTHER with girl year old, desires room
with some one who will beard and care
for child while mother works. Box 429-R.
REFINED, employed lady desires. room
and board in Friendship. Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase, D. c. OR. 05ss: -13
DAY CARE children. ages Z yrs. and
II months; also room and dinner meal
for mother Box 74-T, Star. IA.
GOOD HOME in suburbs or country for
elderly Jewish man. Greenbelt 5159. .-19
WANTED-Room and board for elderly
man who requires only slight care. Call
FINED, auiet gentleman. Office employe,
desires room and board in private home.
BOX SIT, Star