davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
Mochinisfs' Chief Urges Training
And Union Help For Handicapped

est service to the handicapped in
collective bargaining, Brown said,
adding that the handicapped work
.er's greatest protection was his
union card.
Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
.Tobin pledged the determination of
the Department Of Labor to fight
for the rights of the handicapped.
The newly-appointed cabinet Off
Ger assured the delegates President
Truman and his aides are mindful
of the debt America owes to her
handicapped, both veteran and non
veteran"
Tobin's statement was read by
William P. McCahill, who is surv-
ing as assistant to Admiral Ross T.
McIntire, the chairman of President
Truman's committee on National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week." to be observed Oct.
SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
Phone Unionists
Tornado Heroes

Indianapolis (LPA) = Thre e e
members and an ex-member of a
phone workers union have just
been honored by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. for their heroism
during a tornado that struck Dan
vile last spring.
The tornado struck the building
containing the telephone office,
ripping off the top story and one
outside wall. Mrs. Artie Bateman
and Mrs. Fay Richardson insisted
on staying at the switchboard to
summon emergency squads from
surrounding communities. Miss Ida
Baird, chief operator and former
Communications Workers of Am
erica steward, also remained on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-An
address by Harvey w. Brown,
president of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists, featured
pleas for aiding handicapped work
ers, at the convention of the AM
erican Federation of the Physical
ly Handicapped.
Declaring that the greatness of
a nation rests on the productive ca
pacity of it's workers." Brown said
there are 100000 handicapped
persons who could be trained for
work in addition to 100000 now
willing and able.
Until we have placed these ham
dicapped persons on gainful jobs,
we shall have on our hands and our
consciences 100000 persons who
are denied the right to a useful and
Independent existence" he said.
eve shall be wasting the nations
human resources"
Unions could render their great
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
STRIP TEASE UNCOVERED

Trenton, N. j. (LPA) - Strip
tease artists in New Jersey are no
longer covered by the staff un-
employment compensation laws.
Acting Governor John M. Sum-
merrill, Jr., last week signed a bill
removing all entertainers hired for
an engagement of less thar 10
weeks from coverage by the law.
The bill was passed after courts
ruled that burlesque girls, bands
and other entertainers were covered
by the unemployment compensation
law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Washington (LPA) = The US
Chamber of Commerce has never
been accused of being pessimistic.
Their latest pamphlet for business
men is titled Business Manage
ment Action Against Depression"
and tells worried readers how to
come out on the safe end of a bus
mess bust.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Mime
apolis and President Walter Reuth-
er of United Auto Workers-CIO
agreed that labor must unite to
fight for a liberal Congress in this
election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

UUIy.
The third union member, repair
man Cleo Selch, stayed on the job
and managed to connect one line
which was the only means of long
distance communication, thus keep
ing the town from being complete
ly isolated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
ILGWU Fighting Fire Hazards

ILUW Q TIgHIIHg ire HdZdrus
st. Louis (LPA)-Vice President
Meyer Perlstein of the Int'l Ladies
Garment Workers Union-AFL an
nounced last week that at the un-
ions initiative joint committees of
labor and management representa-
tives are starting to investigate
fire hazards and unsanitary condi-
tions in st. Louis garment factories.
Employers who fail to "police up"
their shops will be reported to the
municipal authorities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02
Comment On World Events

A Report on the Greeks which
the Twentieth Century Fund viii
soon publish declares that poverty
oppresses all classes of the popula-
ton Of Greece and sharply criti,
cizes the government as the SER
want of the rich and the profiteers
| The report was prepared by a sur
vey "team" of which spent sever
al months in Greece.
America is giving military anc
financial aid to Greece as a key
point in our system of defensive al
liances in Europe, but the Greek
people themselves face grave diff
culties in keeping their country GO
ing, the report says. 1t finds that
extreme poverty wartime destruc-
ton, overpopulation, underdevel-
oped resources and inefficient gov
ernment are some of the problems
faced by the modern residents of
the ancient land of the Hellenes.
Nearly two thirds of the 1880,
900 people in Greece try to make
living off the land. Yet good crop
land in that mountainous country is
so scarce that Greece has less than
one and one-third acres of crop
land per farm person. This is about
the same ratio as in India, accord
ing to figures quoted in the report,
and compares with II acres in the
United States.
Greek farmers, says the report,
'lack the money to buy the things
they know they need-such as fer
tilizer" and they have "far too lit
tic land, machinery and draft pow
err. Under such conditions "tht
average grain crop per harvested
acre, about 1876 bushels, only
slightly exceeds that of India" Be-
fore the war the income of the av-
erage Greek farm family was little
more than 5000 per year.
City dwellers at present are but
little better off than their farm
cousins. Typical wages run less
than 81 a day in real buying power.
The report quotes figures showing
that food alone for a family of A
costs about $15 week and says
that the typical wage is 'far less
than enough to support a laborer,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

For the troubles of Greece as z
whole, the Twentieth Century Fund
team reports "a share of the re.
sponsibility rests squarely on the
Greek government. Certainly it has
inherited tough economic prob
lem from the distant past; certain
| ly World War ii and the occupation
tremendously increased it; obvious
| ly destruction by guerrillas, and the
share of national insecurity which
their part in the civil war engend-
cred, all add to the governments
woes. No regime could have pro-
duced an immediate full recovery.
But evidence is lacking that the
present government has even be-
gun to grapple purposefully with
its economic problems -.
"The government itself, with the
exception of some individual cabi-
net ministers, looks to the rich in
dustrialists and profiteers, and to
the hierarchy of the army as now
constituted, as its prime domestic
support. In return, it favors in
dustrialists and merchants in tax
alton and fiscal policy"
The funds report calls attention
to some of Greece's advantages,
such as mineral deposits, a good
climate, abundance of water pow
er that might be used to generate
electricity and thus make up for the
oil and coal that the country lacks,
and generally intelligent population
with an excellent business and trad
ing sense. The report examines a
number of proposals that have
been made by commissions from
the United Nations, and from local
Greek sources and concludes that
very considerable development of
both industry andagriculture would
be possible for the country. Money,
supplies and technical guidance
would be necessary for any such
development, the team concludes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

thly wage of the bituminous coal
miner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-02

let alone his family" 1t adds, "such
industry as exists operates to a
large extent with worn or outmCd-
ed machinery. Wages and factory
morale are very low, relations be-
tween employers and employees
bad"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Want to Be the Mayor Of Your
Own Town? Here's Your Chance

KNOXVILLE, TENN.-The Ten
nessee Valley authority board OF d.
rectors authorized the sale OF Nor
ris, Tenn, and three Wilson dam
villages at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Present residents of Norris would
be permitted to remain for one year
ss tenants of the new owner.
Forestry properties. the IVA n.y.
draulic laboratory, bureau of mines
properties, and electrical utilities,
are excluded from the proposed
sale. Electrical utilities subse'
ouently would be offered for sale
to Norris municipal power board
for incorporation in nearby pub
licly owned distribution system.
Wilson villages will be offered for
sale in multiple units at public
auction, also subject to a years
permitted occupancy by present
residents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Office Joke Costs This
Company s6,704 in Cash

FRESNO, CALF "A harmless
.ioke" in the office OF the Mer'
camille Acceptance corporation
here boomeranged and when the
smoke cleared. S6.704 in cash was
missing.
A. x. Linn, collector. took the
bag of money for deposit from
Arlene Gaiser, cashier. Instead
OF banking it, he playfully tossed
the bag into a wastebasket. tell
ing Miss Gaiser:
This is no good to me. III
Just put it with the rest OF the
trash"
In the Saturday noon closing
rush the cashier forgot to recover
the money. Then it was discoV'
cred the deposit had not been
made. A search of the firms
trash cans failed to locate the
money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
a4a!!'I1I 7S1I<t1
Winter
Evenings
By
RUTH X. KENT

Ivy liked winter evenings pest
L. becatee then she had time to 90
her fancy work. Before she marrled
Bill her days were filled at the once
and evenings she had to care ioF
mamma winter and summer
Now she had to sprinkle the lawn On
summer evenings, but winter
last year she made that green nee
dlepoint cushion she and Bill we're
SO proud of. 1t was sacred to EVF
almost like child.
This winter she was making seats
for the dining room chairs ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

"You put that pillow back" Ev,
shouted, 'Don't you dare touch it,
Bill took the pillow gently. "Ah
ali no touch"
Evy slammed down the tray
Nobody touches that pillow. Leas
Of all you, Kathy Harper. That's
one thing to keep your hands off,"
They stared at her. Evy realized
she'd been screaming.
II don't want Coffee" Kathy said,
Il have to CO."
"Too bad" Bill said. Give me
my pen."
She threw Bills fountain pen at
him. Take it, stingy." she said.
The door slammed.
Evy crulnpled to chair. Il :.
got so mad :"
"You sure did," Bill reached fol
a cookie, "She won't be back"
Evy started to cry. Maybe Bilpd
60 calling on Kathy now. "How
could II"
Bills eyes narrowed. "She was
paving your pillow"
Il don't care for myself" Evy
cried, But now you can't play
bridge"
Bill scratched bis beaa.'"1 tboagbt
yon couldn't lire Witbont her. Yos
mean :. ys gods -. tVas doing y
for you." He fingered bis pen, "WelI
she didnt get everything from u.s."
Evy smiled. Kathy didn't get any.
thing, really. She laid her head on
Bills arm. I'm going to finish that
needlepoint now"
Released bv WNU Features.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

Ons sYsning Zen she vas cut
making coffee sic heard Kathy In
the living room coaxins Bill foI
something. She'd lost her dollar :.
probably trying to coax It back.
Kathy's laughter toled a Ael In
Eyy's heart. :
; Evy hurried In. Kathy cried,
"Don't you dare. Bill :" and
reached for Evy's needlepoint cush-
ion, ready to plop it on Bills head.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

# the b"ooder lous l. gwen
a heavy spraying with creosote
or a cal tar di&ih:ectant the
chicks no, Id no. be placed IN
the house for several days. The
strong fumes are injurious to
chicks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr&mrs Harry Bufkin of
Nichols spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Rose Carroll. At
the time Mrs. Bufkin was cele-
brating her birthday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

T::ir,iCs of roses lacking IN
vlgor and those comparatively
weak, such as hybrid tea varl-
cites, should not be pruned so
heavily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
HOME AGAIN

Mr&mrs J. l.. Lewis are home
again after having taken a three
week vacation in Florida. Mrs.
w. P. Clark of Mullins accom-
panied them on their trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

III manufacture If smoking
taco il l341 IS cjtImateo a.
los million pounds. almost the
same as the 100 million pounds
produced in 1876.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

The hardy climbing varieties
If roses. those which bloom only
n the spring. should be pruned
irlmeii2tely following the per
lud of Towering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. S. w. Garrell jr spent
the week end visiting her pa
rents, Mr&mrs A. c. Williams
of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
.. Minute
% Fiction

January. Kathy Harper was tall ou'
she seemed dainty beside Evy S fiVe
feet. Kathy could twist her lndul'
gent husband, Curt, around her nm
ger. And her eyes often wandered
across the fence after that first day
she came over and gushed, 'Ihat
gorgeous Wedgwood! You wouldn |
sell it?"
Evy wouldn't. But the Italian pot
terry bowl and the tiny lowered PIC
ture frame and the blue pitcher
found their way to Kathy's living
room. Everything seemed to look
better in Kathy's living room.
Katby rapea about The needleboint
cushion. afterwards Bill said, rim
surprised she didn't set it, foo."
Then Kathy started bringing over
Curt. Lets have some bridge" she
suggested.
One evening Kathy said. Lets
play for money"
Evy glanced at Bill, but he didn't
move.
"Quarter a corner" Curt said.
Bill got that defensive look.
you'll have to work for it."
Bill was an accurate player, but
Kathy had way OF taking all the
tricks the way she took everything
else. Mostly with her chatter. Bill
couldn't concentrate. Kathy had a
way of pouting when she lost. That
made Evy secretly afraid that Bill
was letting her win.
So the needlepoint lay rolled in
the sewing basket. "TQ work on II
next week." Evy would vow.
But next week was always the
same. Except that Curt Harper sort
OF faded out. Sometimes Evy and
Bill would want to go TO a movie.
Kathy invited herself along and sat
on the other side of Bill.
Mamma always said to Fry, "lf
yoHd get mad once in Wbiie, pen
pie W0nidnt pnsb JON aroH"a." Fry
was getting mad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

they were COM
ing along nicely
until the HarperS
moved in next
door early III
Evening star., 1948-06-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BLUE PERSIAN KITTENS, males and fe-
males, :, mos. old, Telephone ST.. OIL.
PUPPY. male. mos old, collie and aire- ire
nice dog ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE
fH fED Ar IRISH aH'eF sGrTEKs, registered and
iHGfast1s KREpsARE Kennels Rsz AAp phone ROCKVILLE
REGISTERED, brown eyed Dalmatian at
BoaRpING. BOA ,HSE,''GH 'GGHRooMiNGAEvery cane for
your dog. Separate outside runs; Ssnltary,
Ynder veterinary supeTyisionh hlF. ELpAW hsf- IN
cropped R D., LINDSEY. colesville. Nd.
longer, air-conditioned Kennels, pickup
SeEXIcs ys1sTinary s9Perpis,Gn onn a9a w6 3
young altered male cat. black with gold
stripe; housebroken,, Call Alex 3o94.
COCKER SPANiEL black champion gnn. fsm. s1oGe *
COCKER sPANIEL, black and white parti-
color, male, mos, Axe registered. ais-
temper shots completed; 500. Ii. $40.
IRISH TERRIER, male, y mos. Old. s,,z res s
eeknE neG Call hSme en- 445a as g.
TO GIVE TO person with country home,
suitable for child Call R5ekyille 39I9;
GEKMAN SHEPHERD hlef ptrs hsck imp9Ttea pbtte
WANTED. RED MALE COCKER PUPPY.
registered. not under months old or OF
condition. Call MR.. .ABBE. WI, $500. 4
MONT. COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER has
puppies and fine dogs for adoption to good
homes: 81. 5ls3, bet. and 4: eyes,
Evening star., 1948-06-02
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. 35x9 IT, Chrysler
bunks. stove; icebox. toilet. plenty Of Of
Psis f 4 4 fRsoarEs soaT rakD
SnsfSSiae MoToRa Ma Rp. 10 or aeo volts: per
feet condition; S25. VI. 9291. s.-3
Al CONDITION, guaranteed used out
boayd motors. also l94s EyinrudeS with
latest advancements; old motors taken in
trace Evinrude motors to rent by day
or week Fishing supplies, SOUTHEAST
SALES CO.. 737 11th st. Sc.
MARINE sUfPLnS, paints. rope nre ex-
thguishers. outboard motors, seripps "a. n.'
FRANK pei yEccHo b SON. 1912 11th
SNIPE SAIL BOAT, complete: 1925; 1s-
foot Old Town canoe, $50, with complete
sailing rig, S15i loft row boat, 500.
vi 1875. Box lS1-D. Star. .
FISHING PARTIES. day or night, Chesa-
peake Bay, Herring Bay, Gooses. For
reservation, call CAPT. A. v. KING, WA.
1883 RICHARDSON stock cruiser % it.
long. in Al cond. and ready to go. Call
owner. GE. 1902 until 5 pm; RA. 6o34
OUT oGTBoARD MOTOR. new. year suaran-
tepd. SJ5 OLYMPIC oTl4
Evening star., 1948-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

STOVE AGA. restaurant size. hreboxes.
MALoNEY: New Market. Va =
STORE FIxrUREs-Manneauin, Huores-
hangers, 2 Uraeo sales registers, tape
machine cord holder, plastic display case,
STUDIO COUCH modern with chaR to
match. also breakfast set. no. 4s77.
STUDIO COUCH. with slipcoyer, in good
Beautiful walnut banquet table;
TFLfyoN III Es1 SH Sle9 e9e.v
guarantee; shop us first for best deal in
town; easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER.
each; 8 mos. Unconditional guarantee;
truck tires our specially, Open weekdays
CO, CO.. M 36ia q Ga. AVE-. p;t' nv. vi RA. % $3.50 ms6 %
Disston power saws and / new Chevrolet
TYPEWgITfRs. FSfT WRIT new Ssln and used and
TRAL TYPEwRfTER CO. o. 26is i4th St
derwood. s32.5o; |. c. smith, $50 So. Real
BARGAINS in many others; Guaranteed.
i VIZ V as's and porta1es
new and rebuilt: 1-yr. guarantee; $50
W tsERi our CO.. ssth year 6spas al
l 4 IA lLIh ~, 11o1 SaplSOi oS.'
Ii. 00S2. $40 to 6 including Saturday.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, 5716
10th st. NV, GE. 1888. Und., 3 mos. in
adv. $50; q, $3.50; no del, S5 ad dep.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. Iepainted,
retaped, recorded. PARK AVE. VENETIAN
BLIND CO. UN 1345
WASHER. Launderall. fully automatic. a
sample S225; fully guaranteed. HOWARD
s Held, S32 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 9O10
Terms. Open ewes.
WASHERS, apt. size; holds gal. Of water;
complete with wringer attachment; $64.
MALONEY.S, INC, el26 Ga. ave. Silver
WASHiNG MACHINE. Bendix, de luxe
perfect cond.; 80; leaving city imme-
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix, excellent
condition throughout; S125. CHI. o3O2.
WASHING MACHINE, Spinner dryer; S75;
in good condition Call OIL. 1863. y
WATCHES-LongineS. Witnauer, Elsin and
Benrus watches; all fine iewelry exper
repair service: 20sc for cash; conv. terms
SAM ORBACH, Ala Buchanan ST. NV,
ia 1864: alsc ewes. and Sun. =
WATER HEATERS. gas, electric. all sizes
Water Heater Specialists for 30 Years
Expert installation JOHN G WEBSTER.
621 F st. NV. EX. 4615, WO. 100.
WATER HEATER, gas. auto, 30-gallon
tank, never used; very cheap; $50. 1902
Oake lane, of Otis st. ne, Mount Rainier.
Md. q. SUMMERS. q
QUALITY FURNITURE - Modern, blond
dlnatte 5o11 }
Evening star., 1948-06-02
HOUSES uNEURkIsHep.

s.a5 NJ ST. s;E;-Brick veneer. ". old;
bath. 1st A.. elec. kitchen and oil heat:
conven. to buses and schools; rear half
of basement reserved: S135. ?'
LARGE 6-RM. BRAND-NEW brick home
oil heat. lse. shady lot; Mich. PIX Hills,
l block from D. c.; choice location: Si40
mo. with 2-yr. lease to responsible party.
Phone DU. 1895, 10 am. to 10 pm -3
KENWOOD. MD.-Lge. unfurn. 4-bedrm.,
3l2-bath house: avail. July 1; Ice. beau
tifnlly !andscaped lot Call WI. 1850 or
WI. 43O7. a
TAKoMA PARK, 200 Flower ave.-Avail.
NEa sans 4 nS% Saa sn me- Cal p sH S45s S,,r -
rooms. ] "a baths. gas heat. Conveniently
located in the heart of Silver Spring.
Only $50 per month. Call BEITzEIL,
3-BEDROOM detached brick Silver
Spring: large fenced yard; no objection
to children; S135 month on lease. SH,
SUITLAND = Rambling spanish-type
Handicapped lot; SIS, as Is, Inspect, 1853
Lacy ave. and phone -DI! Abs If inter-
FALLS CHURCH AREA-5-rm. brick. ex-
pansion attic, near stores and transp-:
available June 3 on 1-year lease: S130 per
mo. ARFAx REALTY, FA. 1850.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
ROOMS, APARTMENTS TO SHARE.

6o' 4th ST. NV, Apt; 14-a5-rm. apt: to
share with young couple or 2 girls. 3
ARL, VA. Front room. semipvt. bath,
porch; near bus' single young lady; $50
SOa Goth ST NW-Young man to share
Ink. room with G. w. student; S5 per
week. %
GIRL wanted to share apartment in
Call DE. ,,0913 after 8 pm. 81 j..
LADY will share apt. with congenial
girls; Ss wk. each; home PRIVILEGES. TR
2604 after pm. 4
LADY TO SHARE h-bedroom apt. with
another lady, prefer small child. Con-
GIRL, refined. to share nice apt. with an
other girl: conv. downtown area; not over
20. Call AID O7S5. 3
MAN to share Groom furnished apt. with
another man, S22.5 CO. 1852 for ap-
pointment 3
newly decorated cool, arm. apt, with .
other students, near Dupont Circle. Call
DU. 0679.
LARGE 3,RM. APT, modern furn.., girl to
share with or . girls: ! block from
Senate Office Bldg. LU. 1431. a
1900 BLK. 18th sT-Modern furn, apt;
gentleman will share with congenial man
up TO 35; $6S.50 mo. Call DU. 4O1O. a
Evening star., 1948-06-02
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

LOCAL MOVING AND HAULING = Fast
service. low rates; no job too small; exper
MoV1yG M9i,1 h:lP a.,SG EM aIs aSD GRATING exDer,
handling. 3 new closed vans at your serv..
%s II TnR PSF Fl
ss $sRsi '3SS5, SS5.Ssss sdSS
service furntars m9ying nso and m ha9las dass
REDUCED RATES, 8 average rooms Of
furniture stored in individual compart-
ment tor So per month. Rsasonable rates
TRASs 1Gs ssaienai oo rE spisf sfss Or IL 1857 o
HOUSEHOLD MovINGs between Wash,
D: c. and Eastern. Southern or Middle
;3595; nights and holidays, phone Bruins
MOVING, HAULING-careful handling by
MS FKGi AESHt M6VING sEKvicRi SER stor. no lob too
small; ress rates, ;ana We take surplus so furn
sMaIy aag on N a4o Effects
baggage, etc, Days, nights; Suns, Trucks
with white driver. $3.50 hr. LU. S9o5.
VAN; driven by white owner-operatoI
EDELMAN MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
n5qs sdqsse as rI s ater 0p eE %
LoNG-DIsTANCE MovING-Nation-w wide
service; fun Or part LOADS; ogsW insured carrier
VETERAN. Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day; no
100 too small Cali EARLE At 4s51. 4.
from washington, Pittsburgh. Cleveland
Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver. Calf; immediate service. NORTH
ERN VAN LINES. INC. AT. 9153, AT.