davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Miss Mattye kann Dies;
Former Film Scenarist

Miss Mattye E. Kann, 81, forme,
free-lance scenarist in Hollywood
died yesterday at her home, 2e0t
Connecticut avenue NV, after q
five months illness.
Miss Kann had lived In Washing
ton for II years. She was born in
Memphis, Tenn, and was graduated
from the University of Chicago She
lived most of her life in Hollywood
and did scenario writing for Uni
veral and Metro Goldwyn Mayer
motion picture studios.
Survivors are a nephew, Mark L.
Kann, jr, wholesale liquor dealer,
and a niece, Miss Beatrice Kann,
operator of The Beatrice Shop, a
Connecticut avenue dress store. So
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with private burial.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

A native of Alabama, Mr.. Prince
was graduated from the University
of Alabama and received. his LIB
degree from Georgetown University
Law School.
Practiced In Mobile.
He was admitted to law practice
in Alabama in 1893 and practiced
in Mobile until 1900 with his father
The next year he Joined the law
department of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad (now Gulf, Mobile &
Ohio as personal injury attorney
and was named general counsel OF
the railroad in 1911.
In 1918, Mr.. Prince was appointed
general solicitor of the Southern
Railway System and certain other
railroads under the United States
Railroad Commission, with head
quarters here.
With the ending Of Federal con-
troll of railways in 1920, Mr.. Prince
became general solicitor of the
Southern Railway System.
Rites to Be In Mobile.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Temple Harris Prince; two sons.
Sydney r. Prince, jr., a member of
the National Railroad Adjustment
Board in Chicago, and Gregory S.
Prince, assistant general solicitor
of the Association of American
Railroads, Washington. and STEP
son, John G. Nichols OF Chevy
Chase.
Also surviving are a brother, Car
roll T. Prince. attorney for the
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
and two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Bon
durant and Mrs. w. T. Kelly, all of
Mobile. Funeral services and
burial will be Tuesday in Mobile.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
League Speaker Sees
Consumer Credit as
Absolute necessity'

Consumer credit Is "an absolute
necessity" in the Nations presen,
economy, Thomas w. Doig, Of Madi.
son, Wise, managing director OF the
Credit Union National Association
declared last night ct the annual
banquet Of the District Credit Union
League.
Mr.. Doig spoke at the Hamilton
Hotel after the 14th annual meetins
OF the District league earlier in the
day.
The speaker said credit that il
properly extended" Is a safe invest.
ment and when properly admins
tered can improve living standards
OF = large majority Of the people.
Mr.. Doig estimated there were
l 400 credit unions In the United
States and Canada, with total assets
OF $500, 900 900 and about 5000, ,0oo
members. More than 500 new credit
unions were formed in the United
States last year, he said.
Hubert M. Rhodes, executive sec
retary Of the local league, reported
\ membership Of 81 unions and over
10000 members In the metropolitan
area.
These oficers were elected for
the year:
James w. Grant, Justice Depart
ment Federal Credit Union, presi-
dent; L. Lowell johnson, Navy De-
partment Employees Credit Union.
vice president: Charles L. Morton,
Pentagon Federal Credit Union,
treasurer, and Miss Madeline M
Guinnane, Federal Housing Agency
Employees Credit Union, secretary.
The board of directors is COM
posed of Arthur A. Gladstone.
David A. scull, retiring president;
G. H. Ferris, Harold Dotterer, H. II.
Greig, V. D. johnson, Mrs. Pearl d.
High, Ebert Y Olney and Paul r.
Ashbrook.
w. P. Mallard was named q ma
tional director.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Mexico's National Properties Min
istry Is getting out q black list" Of
grafters.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

IHtS 3nUE SCTy UOn JHSL WtSC
IN The EDening Star Scholastic
Writing Ai1ards competition for
1s-year-old. June Henderson, 230S
Ashmead place NV.
II got the idea from thinking
about my cousins in Donnybrook,
N. d." she said "Theg haze a
cat on the farm like Jinr' in the
story. altDops thought as q little
girl that animals talk to each
other"
"AlI Things. Both Great and Small.
Out in the chicken house, the
rooster crowed, a little sleepily at
first; but, nonetheless, his many
wives recognized 1T as q crow.
Getting up, he strutted about q
bit, to get the sleep out of his
feathers; then he stepped out Of the
coop into the cold, snowy dawn. The
sun was not yet up, but the morning
star xhone brightly.
IT'S q lot brighter this morning
than usual" the rooster said to him
self. To-day must be the day-it's
about time for it to roll around
again. Brrr-rr!" He shivered. "I'd
better 60 inside and tell the girls"
Over in the barn. the cows and
horses heard the signal from the
chicken house, and all was silent for
moment. Each animal closed its
eyes and breathed a little prayer.
Then, after a moment. all was
normal again, and the cry, Merry
Christmas!" went softly from stall
to stall.
Up at the house, meanwhile, the
farmer and his son were getting
ready to do the milking.
When they got into the barn, Will
liam threw the switch. to start the
electric mixers, while his father got
the cream separator into operation.
Daddy" asked William, as he
poured some warm milk into a pan
for the barn cat and her two half
grown kittens, do animals know
about 'Christmas?"
"Of course not!" said the farmer.
Don't ask foolish questions.
Jinx, the black kitten, looked up,
so astonished that he even forgot
to lick the foam from his whiskers
"a thing which was almost un-
thinkabls! Always. Jinx had given
FarniAr johnson credit for more
sense than that. Had not Jinx
boasted to- those stuck-up
little kittens over at the house that.
even If he didn't have a nice, warm
cellar to sleep in. and the privilege
of coming into the house once in q
while, he at least had nice, sweet
hay to sleep in, and that WAS all the
little Lord Jesus had had? OF
course animals know!
While Jinx stood pondering over
the farmers foolish words, his
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Cary B. Arant Dies;
Resident Here 20 Years

Mrs. Cary B. .Arant, II, Washing
ton resident for the last 20 years
died yesterday at her home, 1904
Monroe street NE, after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Arant was born and educated
in Orangeburg, S. c. She did cleri-
cal work there until her marriage to
William Morgan Arant. After Mr.
Arant's death about 1927 she came
to Washington to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lee Howell, at
the Monroe street address. She was
d lifelong member OF the Methodist
Church of Orangeburg.
Besides Mrs. Howell, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Miss
Anna Ruth Arant, New York, and
four sons, Aubry Y. Arant, Charlotte,
N. c.; William M. Arant, Columbia,
S.. c.; the Rev. Norman F. Arant,
Spring Hope. N. c., and Harry B.
Arant, Orangeburg.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, with
burial in Orangeburg.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

49,
here yesterday.
Mr.. Prince,
who lived at S
Chevy G as e
Circle. C h e v y
Chase, Md, had
gone to Florida
t o recuperate
from a long ILL
ness.
He had been
with tlle railway
since 1918 and
became general
counsel in 1882.
He retired jan
Naru 4 1oA7
Evening star., 1948-03-21
June Henderson, 18,
Wins First Prize in
Star Writing Contest


An 18-year -old girl. who was grad
usted from Central High School in
January, is the winner of first prize
in The Evening Star Scholastic
Writing Awards competition.
She is Miss June Henderson, 23os
Ashmead place NV, who submitted
a short story, "An Things, Both
Great and Small
In announcing their decision yes
terday, the committee of Judges
revealed her entry was declared the
best work in all classes by a margin
OF only one vote over that of Peggy
Jean Terry, also of Central.
A total of SO gold achievement
Keys were awarded. The entries of
all key winners were forwarded to
New York for Judging in the ma
tional competition sponsored by
Scholastic Magazine.
In addition to key, Miss Hender-
son won portable typewriter con-
tributed by the Royal Typewriter
Co.
Writing Children's Book.
Her ambition is to be a successful
writer of children's stories. Her
prize winning effort is one of 10
she has written for a children's book
she hopes to have published.
I needed Christmas story, so !
thought up this one," she explained
A native of Denver, Colo, Miss
Henderson came to WASHINGTON
when she was 3. At Central, she
was on the staff Of the Review,
school publication, and earned a
Quill and Scroll pin for her work,
She hopes to enter Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Tex, in September
to study museum procedure.
Two other general prizes were
awarded. Gaithersburg (Md.) High
School end the junior high school
section of Falls Church (va.) High
School each were given Illuminated
globes presented by Pan American
Alrways to the schools whose stu
dents were adjudged best In inter-
national letter writing. Individual
certificates of merit were awarded
Amy Fry of Gaithersburg and Alice
w. Knight of Falls Church.
Other Winners.
Other divisional winners follow:
Gold keys in the Short Story d.
vision: Peggy Jean Terry. Central;
Jacqueline V. Carpenter, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Anne Barbara Abel,
Catholic University Campus School;
Margaret Jane Curling. c. U. Cam
pus School; Billy. Ascherfeld, C. U.
Campus School; George Clifford, C.
U. Campus School; Sheldon Kilt,
Kramer Junior High School.
Honorable mention: Sheila Mills,
woodrow Wilson; Frances E. Jewell,
Mount Vernon Seminary; Bucky
Manuel Gaithersburg High School;
Joan Scheveinkraut, Georgetown
Visitation Convent; Sidney Isaac
Gravitz, Central; Gloria Walker,
Gaithersburg; June Fulton, Lang
ley; Tuck Bays, Leland.
Essay division, gold key winners:
John w. Duchesne. Priory; William
H. Mckee, Central; Thomas Alien;
Dewitt Preparatory; Betty Chsse,I
Langley; Beulah Parker, Langley;
Jane Pinkard. Thomas jefferson;
Paul Knott, Potomac Christian;
Elaine Edith Lila; Langley.
Certificates: Alice Patricia Davis,
Montgomery Blair; Frances T.
Casey. st. Mary's Academy; Mary
Buckingham, Mt Vernon Seminary;
John Stephen Horn, jr.. Woodrow
Wilson; Brice McAdoo Clagett, st.
Adams; Jeanne Carol Fillmore,
Leland Junior High; Betty Ann
Rispoli, Langley; Mary Jeanne
Kreek, Horace Mann; Betsy
Sheerin, Holton Arms.
Two gold keys in the humor di-
vision were won by Stephen Man
ming. St. Anthony High School, and
PHYLLIS Iidoff. Woodrow Wilson. |
Evening star., 1948-03-21
|SydneyR'.. R Prince Il Dies;
Retired Counsel for
Southern Railway

Sydney r. Prince, II, retired gen.
eral counsel of the Southern Rail-
way System, died Friday night In
a Tampa FlaJ hospital, according
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Jack Benny away from the National
Broadcasting Co. in . deal involving
several million dollars.
And the radio comedian was all
set to get a basketful of cash and a
big tax saving in transaction un-
der which he would "sell" his serv-
ices as a business to the network
on a lifetime basis. Trade circles
estimated the amount at close to
$4,000, 900, but a source close to the
negotiations called the figure too
high.
Just one week ago, NBC, over
whose network Mr.. Benny now
broadcasts for $4,000 a week, was
reported to have a similar deal with
Mr.. Benny practically sewed up.
BCS said then 1t had dropped out
of the battle of dollars for the CO.
median.
But today NBC said it now had
discontinued negotiations with Mr.
Benny. CBS refused to copment,
but neither did it deny trade re-
ports that it was near the signing
stage with the radio veteran. A
Evening star., 1948-11-19

spokesman said a statement on this
situation might come soon.
Earlier this year CHS got the
comedy team Of Amos n Andy, long
a fixture on NBC, in similar trans
action said to have involved ST.
900, 900.
There are two major advantages
for a radio star in such deal.
First, he gets a lump-sum payment
equivalent to many years of high
pay on seasonal basis. second,
he pays a capital gains tax of 25
per cent instead of the high bracket
taxes that apply to personal in
come.
The CBS-Benny negotiations are
said to involve his Amusement
Enterprises, Inc, which also ccn-
trolls the. personal management of
Phil Harris, Alice Faye and others.
The deal presumably would include
the firms television and movie ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
GoftwaId Sees No Prospect
|0f War in Near Future
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov.
l9.-President Klement Gottwald
said yesterday that he saw no pros
.pect of war in the near future, but If
it should come I'VE will be on the
winning side"
He made the statement at a high
policy meeting of the Communist
Partys Central Committee, which
earlier had reelected him party
chairman.
Gottwald said, "0ur foreign policy
tied in with the Soviet Union in
sures against any success Of capital
ist reaction from abroad. And we
have the army Of Comrade Svo-
boda." This was a reference to Gen.
Ludwig Svobda, minister Of defense
Rudolf Slansky, party secretary
general, said its membership now
totaled 2,500,000. The central COM
mittee adopted his proposal for
establishing party control COM
mittee" which would ride herd on
every member.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Jack Benny Reported
About 10 Join Chs in
Deal ||nvo|vingMi||ion
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Co
lumbia Broadcasting System last
night appeared to be all set to take
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
Settlement

Gideon Nusbaum passed away
Sunday evening after an illness of
several months the beginning of
which was the result of a fall in
which he sustained broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Case and fam
lily of LAGRANGE, Indiana were Sun
day visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schneck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bridenbaugh
and daughter Judith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Hilty returned Monday
evening from Poplar Bluffs, Missouri
where they had visited a number Of
days in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
John Neuenschwander and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suter and
family visited relatives in Toledo,
Sunday.
Special services at St. John are
being we'll attended each evening this
week. Rev. Theodore Epp of Lincoln
Nebraska is bringing very good mes
sages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Suter and
son David left for Randolp, Alabama
where they are to visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Neuensch-
wander and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcus Pate of De
troit were over the weekend visitors
4
in the home Of Mrs. Josephine Mosel
and Mrs. Wanda Welty and family
Mrs. Moser had spent the past twc
weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Pate. 8
Verena Schumacher of Toledi
spent Sunday with her home folk
| here.
Miss Janice Bryan of Columbu
Grove and Hiram Bucher We're unitel
in marriage Sunday, Nov. 21 at tn
Congregational Christian church i
Columbus Grove. They are MAXIM
their home in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
Russell Company
Net Is S842, 20.

Net profit for the six months
ended October 81 amounted to
ss42,270, equal to $1.79 a share, it
was announced this week by the F.
c. Russell Co., of Cleveland, which
includes a Pandora plant in its
manufacturing operations.
The profit compares with sS84,652,
or S1.86 a share one year ago. Pro
fit was made after providing $522,-
900 in federal income taxes.
F. c. Russell, president, said Octo-
Der sales this year were the largest
for any month in the company's
history.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Ruth Meyer of Cherry street
has returned from three weeks
visit with her sons Gene Meyer and
wife of Chicago and Stanley Meyer
and family of Toledo.
Biuffton college girls gospel team
and Rev. Paul Shelly will present a
vesper program at the Mennonite
Biblical seminary in Chicago, on
Sunday. -.--
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

For sale--Gray wool coat size 13;
black chesterfield coat size 10; white
wool shorty trimmed in red size Il;
old rose wool jacket, size 10 or II;
all wool black and white check slacks
size IL; skirts, blouses and sweaters
size Il; also four head Remington
electric razor like new. Inquire $50
Cherry ST. Button phone 472-Y.
For sale-1937 English Fordson on
rubber. Frank Steiner ar Bluffton
Farm Equipment Co.
The party who borrowed my AK
last summer is asked to return it
now as it il badly needed. n. w.
Hochstettler.
Wanted-0dd jobs of all kinds;
mornings only. Paul Clark, phone
462-R. ass
For sale--M-Moline s #. combine
with motor, Al condition, reason
ably priced. Irwin Fisher, / mile
north of Bluffton on Allen Hancock
county line. Phone 636-G. e.er
Artificial Christmas flowers and
holly for window and door decora.
tions can be purchased at the Floret
Gift shop. Don't be the last minute
person and be disappointed. Shop
early. Open evenings by appoint.
ment. Mrs. E. j. Wahlie, phone
4O2-T.
Now is the time to trade your old
washer on a new ABC at Walter.
mire's. l~
Wanted-German girl college stu.
dent wants work all day on Tuesday;
also afternoons Thursday and Satur.
day. Herta van Deiden. Lincoln
hall, phone 249-W. a
For sale-Canaries, singers and
females. Mrs. Merl Duffman, 141
N. Main st.
For rent-Five furnished rooms,
adultz only. Mrs. r. o. Conner, Mt.
Cory. "a
For sale-Good country lard. Stan
ley Bixel, phone 635-W.
Wanted-To buy building lot in
south end, South Main street prefer
red. Phone 316-W.
For sale-Paper shell pecans,
direct from the south. w. H. Huber,
Bluffton phone 648-T.
For sale-New Schwinn girls and
boys bicycles; also used bicycles.
Bluffton Bicycle shop, 139 N. Lawn
Ave. If
See the Floret gift shoppe for the
newest in Roseville pottery. Mrs. L.
J. Wahlie, 1O2 Spring St. Phone
402-T.
For sale-Briggs & Stratton gas
engine. Hrvey Bame, Jenera.
For sale-Laurel natural ga S
range, good condition. Price So.
Hiram P. Steiner, Il miles north
east of Pandora. Pandora phone
GOD.
Found-Collie dog. Owner. in
quire at Lincoln hall, Bluffton col
lege. Phone 249-W.
Buy Lewyt the cleaner with no
bag to empty. Big trade in allow
ance for your old cleaner at Walter
mire's. T, ~
For sale-Eight room modern
home, excellent location, Scar ga
rage. Mrs. H. w. Althaus, phone
453-W. f. Garretson, broker. =
For an Eagle-Picher certified in
sulation job with mineral wool in
sulation see James Balmer, sales
rep, 123h S. Main St., Bluffton
Phone 309-Y.
For sale-$10.95 leather stadium
boots, size 1012. Will sell for Sc
if taken soon. Phone 113R.
Give Gladiolus bulbs for Xmas
ideal, popular, practical. Give your
friends a gift that will be enjoyed
year after year. Let me send you, or
direct to your friends a special as
sortment of separately labeled bulbs
of different colors. 90 bulbs 81; so
bulbs $3.50; 100 bulbs $12.75; 200
bulbs $24.75. Gift package includes
bulbs, announcement card and cul-
tural directions attractively wrapped.
Postpaid and insured. Attach re-
mittance to order including mailing
instructions. Herr's Flowers, Kermit
D. Herr, 123 S. Lawn Ave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Entered as second class matter 1t
the postofice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
THE BLUFFT0N NEWS

Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thaeBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co. .-.-...
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Rogers of North Baltimore, Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
! ROCK CREEK PARK
HOUSES FURNISHED.

10th ST, N.w.-Llving room, dining roor,
kitchen, : bedrooms and bath all large
rooms, spacious closets. COMPLETELY fur
nished, all utilities INCLUDED; S275 per
month Call RE $500. -25
FINE FURNISHED brick residence. close
to British Embassy and Observa tory Cir
Gle, | block off Mass, ave. in Mass, Ave
ParS PsermS nIsz1 6a baths; s., neWlT decor;
RoCKCREST. RockvilleuNlcely furnished
Mr., i7th AND KENYON SITS N.w.--Large
i-bedroom home. . baths, completely fur
njshsd So SIS per month. RUDDEN &
SMALL AND LARGE, Nne in Georgetown.
another in Cleveland Park, one about 3
miles out off 10th ST. from S2@5 TO S375
per mo. FREDERIC L. PETERSON. DI.
1871, OR. +"42 after office hours.
7l6 EAST-WEST HWY.-Det brick bunga-
low with rec. rm.: beautifully furnished
Sl75 per mo. JOSEPH E. BRUNO CO,
lNC, Realtors. 903 H st. W, MA. 3411,
FOR RENT-Two-sto brick dwelling; :
rooms, kitchen and Two baths: one-csr
month. 64oS Meadow lane, Chevy Chase,
Md. Call Real Estate Dept, NATIONAL
SAVINGS & TRUST co. MA $3.50. -o6
Evening star., 1948-08-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwsst est. j..

charm Of this home can
not be exaggerated; a most unusual floor
plan. on 4 levels S26. 900. EARL T
WRIGHT. WI. 5000: ewes. HU. 1898,
AREA. Luxmanor rd.-You
will be charmed with the interior Of this
delightful home, its srrangement its mod
ern newneSs and its shiny cleanliness; on
'9-acre ground; . bedrms. and bath on
lst A.; > bedrms: and bath on End; ,
hreplaces. screened porch. paneled Iserss-
L PHILLIPS. Wo. 1900 until Q m. 351s
BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL ARIA
6-rm det. house with extra. rm. for maid
Large ward; priced reasonable. incl furni-
ture Property vacant: immed. poss can
be arranged. $500 down payment;
owner will finance bal. Good terms. Call
DIXIE REALTY co, MA, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home, . COM
lot; sar owner must sell; pEised 5, right for
BsRRicHTTSwoop-Modern sR TS s-rm. brick. ga.
heat, inclosed porches, rec; rm.: Quick
poss.: S14.950. Sun, IA. O5s2 WASH
REALTY CO. GE $780,
BRIGHTwOOD-6427 End pl inmed
occupancy; 2-story det. brick. s rms tile
bath bath lsvs rec. n,,l rm; !Ee yd.;. oil s;.e:
~ ssheoI,; rec. center, On; 7o4s
these features. very deep lot. det. brick
ssrsse. oil NV. heat. breskfsst room,
stairs to attic: = cash, bal. lst trust
CORP, 6u. s5ss. ~"
Evening star., 1948-08-24
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

SMALL JoBS-Pers effects, baggage etc
S3.15 minimum; any time days ewes
suns, ANACOSTIA MOVERS, AK. 6i46
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in separate
looms: expert packing Phone NO O1O4
UNION STORAGE co. INC. est 1905
MOVING by experienced veteran furni-
t'1r" haceaEe Hi-hT service reasonable
ra,Gs Mr. GARRETT, Owens 155I 30
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service. furniture moving and hauling
trunks and baggage. AT 1859 or FR 03S6
RtDUCED RATES, 3 average rooms OF
furniture stored in individual compart.
nent for 50 per month Reasonable rates
l95 t Msdditlonsl M space. SAFETY ,sTa a.
TRANS: GO. IE: 5lsS or TIE 1885
FURNITURE VAN. Two expert movers: So
hour, every piece guaranteed against dam
az. l!so packing. Grating. AK 6446
MOVING BY VET-EXper help, every
piece wrapped and insured: reas rates.
Cali any time. MR.. COOK, GIL. 5I37. @@@3
GENERAL HAULING-Anywhere any time:
rev truck ready for work; reasonable
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE Co
FeaS. rates VIII accept your surplus furni-
lure rs part payment on your moving,
storage IA. 293', after : pm, GE. 1916.
34s
MOVING BY, vET-Exper; help; every
n'ec" wrapped and insured, yeas rates.
al any tune MIR COOK Gil 5I31 =