davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
Liqht Cruiser Atlanta Is
 10,000-Ton Naval Vessel;
 Complete City Within Itself

heroic example of invincible fight ling spirit. 70
 New Atlanta Built Following that disaster, the peo- pie of Atlanta. Georgia, and nearly cities, immediately purchased $60,- O00,0G0 in war bonds to build another ship to replace the loss During a re- cruiting drive at the same time, a number of young women, equivalent to the crew of the ship. joined the Waves.
 Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Marsh, author of Gone With the Wind, |" sponsored the new Atlanta which was launched on February 6, l943, and was present amid other leading citizens of Atlanta, at the commits sioning ceremonies in Philadelphia December 3, l944. Captain B. H.. Colyear, USN, assumed command of the ship at that time.
 Several months were required aft CT the commissioning for installation of the latest equipment and for fur ther training of the crew Some were old bluejackets including survivors of the third Atlanta, while others had been assembled and trained be- fore the ship was ready, but practice and drills were necessary so that the crew could work as unit and be ready to handle any emergency arising. In March 1945, all was ready and the ship sailed from the United States to join the fleet at an unan- nounced destination.
 Operating with the famous Task Force 38 and other fast carrier for ces during the Okinawa and Japa- nese campaigns, she participated in three bomcardments of the Japanese home islands and entered Tokyo Bay shortly after the Japanese sur render. There, she served as part oi the Naval Occupation of Japan anc carried the flag of Commander, Ma val Forces, Kyushu.
 In over 16O0o0 nautical miles ot steaming the USS Atlanta has call ed at almost every port from Trini- dad tc Shanghai, including the land down under" At present she is as- signed to Commander Cruiser Divi- sion Fifteen and has just completed tour of duty in the Far East. EX- isting plans indicate that the ship will remain in fully ready active status in the active fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
WORK BEGINS ON
 NEW EAGLE RIVER
 ROAD YESTERDAY

Work was begun yesterday by the Berg Construction Co.,, of Ju- neau, on a 750 Eagle River Land ing spur road which will, accord ing to Territorial Frank A. Met calf, open up four or five home sites in that area, including one owned by Governor Ernest Gruen- ing. Cost of the project is $2,26950.
 Metcalf also accepted the new McGinnis Creek Bridge which was completed by the H. R. Hooper and the McGinnis Creek Mining Co., This bridge will open up this min ing area as well as furnish addi- tional recreational facilities, he de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
VISITS LOCAL JAIL AND ALMOST STAYS;;
 MlSTAKEN IDENTITY

The Juneau Police Department proved yesterday that it is always on the alert to apprehend violators of the law, and one Juneau visitor almost found himself locked up in the City Jail because of his close resemblance to wanted crim- inal.
 The man, Russ Mercury, of the Northwest Peace Officers Associa- ton, had visited Police Headquart- CTS to interest lecal policemen in subscribing to his organization.
 Chief of Police Bernard Hulk noted his resemblance to a photo graph on a California Police cir cular and asked Mercury for his fingerprints. Mercury obliged at first, thinking it was joke, but when he discovered that the local officers were serious, he became quite perturbed. It required a very close inspection of the police photo with Mercury's appearance and a check of the fingerprints before Hulk was satisfied that the two men were different despite identi- cal physical descriptions.
 Mercury left Police Headquart- CTS modified, but still upset, after he had convinced Hulk that he was innocent and, of course, he sold his subscriptions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
GIRL SCOUTS HOME

Five Douglas Girl Scouts re- turned home on Sunday after spending two weeks outing at the Eagle River Camp.
 All were completely happy over the Camp and stated they had the best time in their lives and even learned how to swim while there. The five Douglas girls were Bev- erly Black, Maria Worobec, Louise Grant, Peggy Parsons and Carol Lochert.
 The Brownie Girl Scouts took over the camp following the Scouts return here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
THIB0DEAU FAMILY HAVING GREAT TIME
 ON CANADIAN TRIP

Advices have been received from Joe Thibodeau that he and his family are having the time of their lives visiting in Quebec. MT. and Mrs. Thibodeau, their two sons, Kenny and Joe Jr., and daughter Cecilia are visiting relatives at Crab tree Mill, a small town located just outside of Montreal
 Thibodeau spent a day in Wash ington, D. C., hut didn't have time to call on Delegate Bob Bartlett He reported that he has visited ten Elks Lodges in the States and that the food is so good at the clubs, he and his family eat in one whenever possible. Councilman Thibodeau asked to be remembered to the gang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29

The USS Atlanta (CL 104) at Ju- neau for the Fourth celebration, fourth ship of the U. s. Navy named for the capitol of Georgia, is 10000 ton light cruiser of the USS Cleve- land class. Carrying a normal com plement of 54 officers and 922 men, she is 610 feet long with a 66 foot
 beam, affording a fire-power of l2 six inch guns in four triple mount turrets, 12 five inch dual purpose guns in six twin mounts, plus 24 forty millimeter guns and 12 twenty
 millimeter guns.
 The toast of being complete city within herself, is backed by the | facilities located within her armored sides. There, one can find bakery, barber shop, cobbler shop, tailor shop, laundry, soda fountain, ships store, library, post office, brig, tele- phone exchange, radio station, church services, medical and den- tai care, machine shop, plumbing shop, shipfitter shop, armory and cinema
 First Three Ships
 In 1861, the Southern Confectionery purchased the English blockade run ner, the Fingai; converted her into gunboat and renamed her Atlanta. During battle in Wassaw Sound, Georgia, the ship was captured by the Union, repaired and recommis- stoned under the Union flag. Her name was not changed.
 The second Atlanta, a 5000 ton steel-clad cruiser. was launched in 1884. Steam was used for motive power but she also carried 10000 square feet of canvas for emergency use. After a useful but unadventu- rous career of 28 years service, the ship was dismantled and sold in 1912
 In 1941, the third Atlanta (CL 5D i, an A cruiser, was launched and rushed to completion after the at tack of Pearl Harbor. Going into combat duty in the Pacific in early l942, she was sunk during an engage ment, while covering the landings and operations on Guadalcanal. A Presidential Unit Citation engraved was awarded the ship and crew. The citation reads:
 For outstanding performance dur ing action against enemy Japanese forces off Guadalcanal Island, No- vember 12-13, 1942. Struck by one torpedo and no less than 49 shells. the Atlanta after sinking an enemy destroyer and repeatedly hitting a cruiser which later went down, gall lantly remained in battle under auxiliary power with one-third Of her crew killed or missing, her en- zine room flooded and her topside Ia shambles. Eventually succumhing to her wounds after the enemy had fled in defeat, she left behind her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
NEWLYWEDS ARRIVE
 TO VISIT vI(T0RS

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Frykman, newlyweds from Chicago, Illinois, arrived on the Aleutian this af- ternoon and will be the houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Martin Victor, Jr., for two weeks. This is MT. and Mrs. Frykman's first trip to Alaska and the Victors have plan- ned a gala visit for them. Plans in- clude a trip to Taku Lodge and Lake Hasselborg. MT. Frykman is the district manager salesman for Remington Rand in the North Shore region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Gordon Marguerite Clithero filed suit for a divorce in U s. District Court here today against Russell L. Clithero, of Sitka, on grounds of incompatibility. They were married at Tacoma, Wash, on June 20, 1922, and have three children. all of age. The plaintiff asks $50 per month in lieu of property settlement. The suit was placed by Attorney Howard D. Stapler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
REVENUE OFFICIAL HERE

Ray w. Algeo, Assistant Chief Field Deputy of the U. s. Bureau of Internal Revenue for Washing ton and Alaska was Juneau visit or yesterday enroute back to his Tacoma office after tour of sev- eral weeks through the Territory on seizure and sale problems of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
TOWNSEND CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Townsend Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The session will be at the home of Mrs. H. Nelson, 1885 West Eighth Street. All members are asked to go to the meeting as many important matters will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
O.E.s. PRACTICE

A practice meeting of the Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star. will be held tomorrow, We'd
 nesday evening, in the Eagles Hall, at 7.3O o'clock, according to w. M. Edith Barras. The Worthy Matron stated that the Most Worthy Grand Matron is expected next week to spend several days here, and the practice is called for that purpose,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
INQUEST VERDICT

A Coroner's Jury yesterday after noon found that Karl Kavander, 75-year- Juneau fisherman, had died Saturday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The aged man had been in poor health during recent wears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
CHAUNCEY WIGHTMANS
 ARE VISITING JUNEAU

MT and Mrs. Cnauncey Wight man and family, visiting here from Honolulu, T. H., have returned to Juneau from a stay at Balls Ranch and are planning fishing trip in this area aboard the Naha.
 MT. Wightman is ce-president of the Alex Baldwin Co in Hono- lulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
MASS OFFERED

The rioly Sacrifice of the Mass. was offered in the Catholic Church in Juneau this morning for the repose of the souls of John and Ruth Marin. This Mass was offer ed by the Rev Robert Whelan at the request of the brothers and sisters of John Marin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29

and her husband accompanied Mrs. Johnson south.
 Born in Albany, Oregon, Mrs. Johnson had been a resident of Juneau for about five years and was employed with KINY for about 13 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
sTORK SHOWER

Mrs. William Flint was honored Thursday with a Stork Shower, given by Mrs. George Stragier and Mrs. Richard Swanson at the lat ter's home. Twelve friends were invited. The honored guest was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mitchell Rocovich was granted a divorce in U. s. District Court here yesterday afternoon from Alice L. Rocovich on grounds of desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
HOOD BAY VISITOR

Warren Haines is here from Hood Bay and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

James Rustad, here from Min neapolis, Minn., is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
sITKA VISITOR

Mrs. Gordon Clithero, visitor from Sitka, is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29
TO BREAK
 RUSSIAN
 BLOCKADE
Diplomatic Move Planned by Two Governments
 Soviet Union Warned

WASHINGTON, June 29.-tR- United States officials are reported planning a new, tough diplomatic move to crack Russia's eight-day land blockade of Berlin. The Brit ish Government also plans similar action.
 Strict secrecy prevails. A good guess is that a stern note will be sent to the Kremlin tomorrow or the next day demanding that Rus sia lit the blockade and quit other sniping tactics or take responsible ity for the consequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-29

BERLIN Gen. Sir Brian Rob- ertson, British Military Governor for Germany, said continuance of the Berlin blockade will 'consti- ute an act of ruthless inhumanity unparalleled in the history of the world"
 What the Russians are doing is attempting to starve the 100000 or more Germans in the Western Zones of Germany to the extent that the Western Powers will have to get out or face terrible trouble.
 Robertson said the situation in Berlin is very grave The U. s. is flying in food but the amount planes can carry is but a drop in the bucket compared to what the blocked trains brought in.
 LONDON-The British Cabinet considered the problem. Prime Minister Attlee called in Field Mar shal Lord Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial Staff.
 BERLIN The Berlin city gov ernment appealed to the United Nations to intervene. A Russian veto there, of course, could nullify any real action.
 The Russians themselves were pinched and had to bring in 36,000 tons of coal from Poland since they had cut off the supplies from the Ruhr The trouble arose when Russia tried to force their occupa- tion money down the Western Allies throats in Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
BOATS.
bOf
MARINE ayIpPT, ,YES.

MARINE SUPPLIES. paints. rope, lre eI-
tinguishers. outboard motors. Seripps ma
e; I ;s:Rii .!Ss e + SS s IAss S'ii m
ss-FT. CABIN; sleeping aeeomm odations 2
s1ne ca. iAsfsshsX H fs
asGsI DE, nshs sana foss ssas =. s
ssesnf Msns sHs sSn ''T;. EosTER SssResn and day
iofIos a2s2 s6uSD $So' shins
boat, Chryslsr s.S,S Grown % marine motor. sleeps
n1sIs. inside and out; price, $1,000. See BOB
stalled new last year; speed over s5 m'p.h. ];
sleeps. sleeps four; aalley toilet foFs and at
plane compass. sperry throttle controls.
sqras sng 81, sHfs1 ssc that o.d VII taks yo hs5.
a EST ssf 0l sHsS Sals At 1aS"ss
safR5bs R5Bsss ts' tsGss ;i; 81 rent 1D g
1 sASDEEss;ss Es;s Rented. ii + drum belt, circular
WGysr WI, Il. steel wool sSId T. FOLK 4ssa
ii ACF. . new 1s5-hp. engines fully
equip and pound, many extras. Suitable
for living aboard, Now rented. No reas.
offer refused. CHI. Ol44. 80
Complete line OF small outboard and util-
ity beats for sport and fishing; also 3 8,
rs and l0-h.p. Mercurys. Now on dis
play. Act now for immediate delivery.
Terms available. MERCURY SALES A.
SERVICE. Open daily from 7:3O am.
E. B. EDWARDS a. SON, INC, 81 Vir-
ginia ave. sw. Phone DI 1912. .
800. Call after S pm, DE. 4o0s, 80
Evening star., 1948-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES. new and rebuilt, AZ
Psffs sizns os5 eo ssth eMEscA esps A.
2ss; Ss2 4 F. Es'sa'as So g.
sss: 8; ST. $'! slsss
aDbifSe sf hiSe 'ata 'MAchiSEs-New coron. Allen,
sale; rent: repair, sunday. CO. 1925;
xSbI xfs5 r. MscHNIs ZACH MS dsss se models. new and
AZ oeMSrRitsssseRss;T iss nsgs USED . % j. S.rs.inms; A.
n'' dSsD1oSs sS S5S @s as1as sg sra units ies
both new and reeonditioned. al prices
See them s ss e ss our new w't sheWroom @ At sTSz
MnsAFtes5 MENF Go, elHd' oH sssyy:. syy. BISHOP EQUIP
Stock: M tuTn. desks, chests. tables. mirrors
sh3ss s'!sis 'Rs Housa sd'sss5s' ssis sof
ahss. OF ss.xss: .. so!!a vsSs
aSTiogE CHAIRS, 1 Victorian. 1 French
provincial and Louis Philippe Tilt. ,Wo
zoGAR1uMs and supplies. Tubltex, Wilt.
isSE i;Si HS5ASiGh ssSs isss ., ssz SE
sap 30 .o 'nsak nsR essEy yns
ing cases, wood. So ea. GRUVER MFG.
Co. S001 Conn. ave. OIL. 5525. daily and
| SUNDAY to 5 pm.
AUTO PARTS. new ana used. guaranteed:
transmtsSions, absorbers. rear ends, hub
eyl; heads, @ noor msts; wtnd9w Flsss. BREN-
ssAbY SARiksffSVeE, .ell.pstsle also @.
bed; both n very good condition; $50 for
BABY cARRiads. se.ls. play psA b.ss.n.
eta bathinetts. Wo. os2e.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
SEWING MACHINES, specially priced
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. typsWrissrs, ealeuls.
tors, bought and sold and rented. N l171.
UNITED TYPYWRTIER co" sla 14th st.
MISUNDERSTANDING china, glass, deep
type picture frames, old guns; stems music
MISUNDERSTANDING, nric- -a-nrac, china.
hRish|sst |ss ,ass sssh prices paid. csll MURRAY
REDRooM, dining room or contents of
age. IA. 2937; after pm. dE. 1919.
BEDROOM AND DINING RM. SUITES.
glassware. Frigidaire. rugs, radios, ONCE
furniture. Anything you may have to sell.
SCI sapRooM RS; G'tSr tsSG1rEs. dining room suites,
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted at
Nee No mat,.r Mi wess ss yos % ssys e ST. pleas.
fs5i BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, Of ali d.s;
ssss'e9 In sn, agiHsss ssS5 ssssi
oaMEsa 1aaM ssh st waN4lb sE NE hiss SasS quality
NAVE ffRsfi from ss kE AZ. 10,
sFsNsER pRSd CO. sss sfRss r. .,. D1s:. as
ShoTMNsiS; si; Hi'esss Pi,sss nsia taE zts 1'n,s :,
watches and discarded jewelry. Cash paid
bENMESSTE ausT oEn solb isa IT. pocket
and wrist watches, initial. birthstones, dia-
mond wedding rings; other jswelry puI,,
jhsSfdR asees eo gTSe:7 s 7 R.s st. SEw
" % gasTaasss i 1spsif%s; ! %u csIi AT SN: Sssio
RihRsS ana atfT IS %h .s.t, Of III.
odd pieces or entire homs. Pijsssss call TO-
FURNIITKE-Proft By calling, AT: o5s5
ukSRR4TRESS.:,. RAMN ES So 7s dE.:ssr: a,a.ti.s
aasss at do1s 'sl' D8 44sS 4sssSHnRm m r'asS
FURNITURE, household goods o, all kinds;
prices. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904. s.
FURNITURE .WANTED-Don't sacrifice
sefs ass seoas as IN h.'y sha
partments at reasonable rates. II you de-
Sire. we have the facilities 70 sell your
household effects at prices set by you; oys, vs,
Of handling. furniture. Our furniture con:
sSssson sSsns will sSFY s1asz ss sroR4oE Sos Hi
odd pieces; best cash prices. buying and
snS ,0T esef stS e sa VS. 40 nT Ne
Acknowledgement. al kinds: alse
FURNITURE WANTED-Dining rn,, secrs-
tary, chest. dresser. occ. tables. IA. 2di2
GoLD-Br,nx your old gold, silver. plating
tsste. ,N eiseaTeed qN ,ewslT,' VS. gsys cash ash
KoDAK-speed Graphics, Argus. Zeiss,
Roleifex and other cameras or movies
wanted, BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave, nv.
also ANTIQUE furn., china, firearms, curios,
relies, etc. EN-. 4ao5 or Wo. $500.
PIANOS, grand. npr!sht splnes oE spt
PIANOS WANTEp-coLoNIAL PIANO CO,
after 10 am. for eeuYteeus Appr sisal.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

51s II ST. NW-Room. phone, elevator,
na1.o3 ma:t daily ;Ssggp; 81 gp; wkly. So to SIS per
PsssPe; fssa coLtMBIa asa; Rp. x.w-Men., ss!e, 81
wk; dble., $3.50 ;Wk ca; clean. comfort
f pGPoSf CIRCLE 2sa s1fo K st. nv sEsc.ly .1sS
furnished front room for two; twin beds;
sAS5Sss sls .a.: :'h I'd i ssss.
per day; weekly rates on doubles. 81
CHEVY CHASE, D: G.. | blk; to Conn. ave
bus 5usInLasse master hsdrm; I windows. pyt
@sh 1sh DeP.t.rfsa estt se so so'eE fusn ss5 one ses
pyt. bath. MAIDS service. laundry - priVViiis,
e. aaso 80 no mos sa ;h'is M t'f Ssa 81
FkoSf ROOM talso kitchen priv.leses5 to
young girl or settled woman catholic
ono block To express bus. Box 3S7-R, Star
s123 51st PL. N.w.-LarEe front room;
eTlEs1s N9ny EM ssss
a8R' ssa ass ssGssi ST. bS Ho w.ss Conn
isS,'s@ss ;s,a ss5s si xb I w. H. s
srs sspao OF rm en rEs sas asds o pvt shower y9qnF
booWSToWS,, IA MT 9Th st. n.w.-Newly
redecorated rms, s5 per VIZ. and up; kit.
Psisiis ss iisdasdaAiM dssissd ST. NJ Nw7srv... 7sts Bath
isss Isss S. sss .usss. sss: sss
eHiLSkIs eTaiiiSSis vi WELaoar. SssS ls. sunni, II
H. H. ssss aSSnsoT1 or p1 runh 4ls "at'r
sookias privilss.s. tx. s7Ss. @sl
Evening star., 1948-03-29
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments In The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

eeuSHsH IS ssnt5sl 5s Msn;
peeds about $500 cash to Ssndls; sxssi:
ss5 e. 5sassR fsI si1 ie'ns Iii no answer RplSz
SWSER vs. e MIST HSHi SELL. du. to illness; his
by busy No. n0fss9 hv9 SeoW 5eH' Aes es Eissd sss
sFeS s s99.fsE fEf2 {5ss' AoEssa RaAsSs RssSs. r.
crossing 81 200 per wk; PRICED. $4,000;
hi itth r. sof esFn ss. 5eaus ssSg p.o ioe
saIe: rood location; use Of used cars
iSE pRuG tshi STORE ok 1ceooScEss1oN in modern
hotel, $50 room, -conditioned; expert
ssnced pharmacist necessary. Reply Box
PAWSBRokiERs pa1Sei BsouiksiERs EXCHANGE. owner
oasr buys, Excellent SPOT. More than
,yfs9sH Ga me- HEsrSRss sssS for Sale
nEItc.rAAssENs f1drIe AssT s4Gs .SD POULTRY mARsr Ar
Including delivery truck; good lease, park
Ing area: owner must sell: For inspection.
ffsl5 fsIoI sAMuEl M 5so6 =. sooLEY' Realt0r' WI
husline; present owner III and must sell q
bFhss bb1kss SToss EK ssa Vide ss.,oa n1 e92s
dress shops, ali in finest locations; quaint
GEORGETOWN. smart Conn. ave. and busy
SqS sSs Rffss TYsrs issnss T. fESR REA6oN $500 CO.
PRoPfifatriY. business and turn.; 1e rms.
$500 Baths mo oil cs heat ant oT osne4 uotea Can
apt. OWENS REALTY, ME. 04S6.
10000, owner has other interests.
issss: sS5'ooS:s down; balance on on e easy easy
GENERAL MERcHANpIsINe business. es-
ss1iSed IN ~ IN 5hEvnSs
equipment exceeds selling price: ntial
met sarninsS Of $50 per month LYING
ouss iuily' call Mr.. PHrths9ns sXIhE9. 81 eias
sssshsofsoed NV ne" store Box assE Sss
DouGHNuT-sANDwIcH sHop-aood To-
sood lease. oWNEs. 'is vi. ao1o. ses pm
ssoeEsY, sfsso5eefyssY Sc. established go ,r. ass sam.
s;rm;. apt; s.ys. Lease; eSnsr uuotss
sSoSt .toef Se,e alto se0eo 60: hssssr
oil heater and gas ranse. Exclusive with
LEON Goo9DMAN. oo96DMAN Realtor. 1886 Conn.
wHoLEsAIiES BUSINESS. established 10
yrs. catsrinv to and 10. variety. and
wkIy.; cash price. Sl6,50o. Includes truck,
register and about SI3 1000 stock. Ex-
1896 Conn; ave: CO. $500; -.9.
SUPER MARKET. D. @. s., long xestab-
lished. nicely, eeuippsd; cost Of hxture.
aun.sS -, ZOO weekly: price sal mo.
!. 5. and s.. including 1916 ,rucS. bee beei
~ud wine license and about $4,000 stock;
'Mf cash. bal. terms. Exclusive with
LEON GooDMAN, Broker. 1885 Conn
&yUso c9; $500, o,u.. .,,.,u-2s :,
sSta tablished good volume with low over.
head; beautiful store with stock In pristin.
~ sssseS tos $1,000 Boz
Evening star., 1948-03-29
FARM and GARDEN.

LOVELY AFRICAN VIOLETs, guaranteed
See our beautiful exhibition In our own
eIdsroWa psnsies sHss s. hardy io @
EEse price list: st.. sIANKE NyRsERIEs:
Coon BANK Run GRAVEL. for roads,
sprsad sIss.dS sy sna asyrsd
RSoTioTiHilLiER, 10 chorsmsstsr, s rarden srac-
Free ss; dsmenstTstiens. @ ssEi cENTRAL & MOTOR
9 SHo hss snass aEy All dr cH 5y 1Sos sasSe bal.
yard or load. A.so road sravsl, blusstons
and sand. Call day or night sH. $40
s. sroekPPinI1EsD be Pn1s ropso1L, 50 Gu yd.' Msi de-
lss and IAN iandscapins. dfi MR. SoYLE. IA
LAiiNsfDscAPED SURFACE. soddins, seed
ni asvered and ashson a,s ssD'0 and mahsf'
MANURE. CHICKEN COW and and horse; n'! top SOL
esss i4e he ~ Sl1a Eh is7s
sfs1as isf ssFtsz53f sH ssi LAWN
THE CAPITAL NURSERY. IT'S Bladens-
sIsf aoSE9s, S Rs 1Sc 1Sesn siaa sna Ga ave- silver
Spring-Al new equipment. wagons 5000
and up; manure S leaders. posthole digsers,
tractors, lime ,srreaders. hammer mills,
corn shelters. hay leaders. dump rakes.
bale leaders conveyors. bailing wire. baler
twine, binder twine. Myers & Farouhar
power sprayers, cattle sprayers, busters
and Grow transplanters, spike harrows,
grain binders, conveyors, cream Separators.
fence posts. wire, fuii line Of tractor tires
and tubes; Ia and 2, ton trucks. Inter.
national new and use used ~
tor, 2-gang. 14-inch pillow on steel; ons
1T: double disc harrow; one hammer mill
ARpEN isis after s4d.1s fos
famous Huski garden tractors for delivery
mrreaELL 4 aPtsa Anes hI,ss' sf5e 5s' u0' can IN
TOP sOIL-Are YOU. looking. for, rich,
sasF eFasss seDsS sSs Sss sssSsl
scAPING co. co. ,sa36 any time, 90
ToPsoddL for sale; yards, s16 deliysyed
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. proppins. spray
ing, topping; complete tree service; fully
Insured. J. W. KELLY. Tree Service, DU.
TTTiasLD-GRowN rEoNIEs, lsrs. size, al
sEM1NSsY., Out col.svills rd. to ceSlss
FIsasfoNE Eillsa rs Walks. ,i terraces. nr.piss..
pes al ahn knas Al
MARCUCcI0, Rt 4, Horners lane, Rock.
aoxWooDs:. EnslIsh, =: #. high. 8 #
AZ sa dot sof GaaEEs Gsl aa '1hS HanFN f IT, S'7s
COW MANURE, well rotted. $3.50 pc
IS bu; SIS per 70 bu., delivered; topsooh