davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Tower of BubeI in Houston?

An Associated Press dispatch from Hous-
ton Texas, announces the intention of a
group of businessmen to erect in that city
"the worlds tallest building" 1t is indt-
Gated that the proposed structure would
include "the worlds largest department
store, the worlds largest theater and the
worlds largest hotel" Plans already for
mulated provide for 140 stories. The total
height would be 1856 feet. This would
exceed the elevation of the Moscow Palace
Of the Soviets design by twelve inches. 1t
would dwarf the Empire State Building in
New York by 116 feet
Such an enterprise naturally would in
volve q tremendous investment of money.
1t also would demand great skill in
engineering. When the work was finished,
there still would remain the problem OF
finding people to justify its existence by
making use of 1t. Even If the present
population of the Houston metropolitan
area were doubled to reach million, the
largest department store, theater and hotel
would need to draw customers from much
larger public if they were to operate
proftably.
Every vast building undertaking produces
its own quota of difficulties not merely in
construction but likewise in maintenance.
The late Alfred E. Smith, beloved former
Governor of the Empire State, spent the
last years of his life toiling hard to find
tenants for the gigantic edifice which he
called by the same name. He succeeded
in the end, but it was monumental task.
Certainly, the Houston business group
has taken into account all the inevitable
liabilities of their scheme. For example,
they are sure to have given careful con-
sideration to the cost of steel and stone.
But perhaps it would interest them to
learn of the experience Of the sponsors Of
the most famous of prototypes of their
worlds tallest building"-the celebrated
Tower OF Babel, raised on the plains Of
Shinar about ~ centuries before Christ
During 43 years 900 900 men were employed
on the Job. Hebrew traditions tell how the
upmost tiers finally were so far above the
ground that twelve months were required
to hoist mortar making elements to them
and materials became 50 valuable that
they cried when brick fell and broke"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Better Than Nothing

Although the possibility OF veto has
been suggested, practical considerations
argue strongly for the Presidents approval
of the Senate House compromise on the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. Dis
appointing as it may be- 1t is the most that
Congress will grant at this time, and 1t
certainly seems better than having no
legislation whatever. Not to accept 1t
would be simply to gamble with the life
of the entire reciprocity program in way
that would be difficult to justify.
House, the legislation contains two fea-
lures Objectionable to the administration
The first of these is that 1T renews the
fourteen-year-old act for only one year,
instead of the usual three. The second is
that it gives the Federal Tariff Commis-
sion an exceptionally strong voice In the
negotiation of future trade pacts-an
amendment which representatives Of the
State Department have attacked as en-
dangkring our foreign policy by opening
the way for a return to the days of high
protectioniSm.
But Senators Vandenberg and Milllkin,
who worked out the compromise in order
to take the curse off the much more drastic
legislation originally passed by the House,
have vehemently denied the validity OF all
such criticism. According to their view,
renewal for only one year will not impair
the program, especially since no important
trade pacts are scheduled for negotiation.
AS for the Tariff Commissions new role,
faoir ic f1o4 hn phn &c
merely procedural, that 1t will not affect
the substance of reciprocity, and that it
definitely does not threaten our foreign
policy, key element of which is the en-
couragement of freer flow of inter-
national commerce.
In any event, whether the Vandenberg-
Millikin arguments are proved right or
not, the compromise is decidedly less up
setting than the original House version.
That version, besides giving the Tariff
Commission a decisive voice in fixing limits
on quid-pro-quo concessions, would have
empowered Congress to veto any future
reciprocity pact going beyond those limits
an arrangement that would constitute
long step backward toward the discredited
and potentially dangerous practice of con-
gressional tariff making The bill now
awaiting White House approval, however,
is not nearly so sweeping. 1t endows the
Tariff Commission with special authority
to establish bounds within which the Presi-
dent would be expected to negotiate, but
the President, if he deemed it advisable,
could exceed the bounds, the only check
on him being that he would then have
to make public statement of his reasons
for so doing.
In other words, whatever else may be
said against it, the compromise does not
give Congress the power to veto any trade
agreement. To that extent, it preserves
the key principle of the reciprocity pro-
gram. Further, it has Senator Vanden-
berg's full backing, and considering the
outstanding part he has played in shaping
our foreign policy, he would hardly have
advocated the measure If he thought it
injurious to that policy. Everything con-
Evening star., 1948-06-19

is leaving the Civil Service Commission,
he will continue his activities in behalf
of better government as member of the
Hoover committee. There are good pros
poets, therefore, that far-reaching reforms
will be proposed to end existing conflict,
confusion and waste. The next session OF
Congress will face the task of making
these reforms a long-overdue reality.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
@. On the new Scent four chaplains stamp.
in what order are the chaplains shown?-O. r.
A. From left to right they are George L.
Fox, Clark v. Polling. John P. Washington and
Alexander D. ooode.
@. In pronouncing the name OF the Austral-
ian capital, Canberra, is the emphasis on the
first or second syllable2-E. r.
A. Canberra Is usually pronounced with the
accent on the first syllable. DR.. w. Cabel
Greet in World Words" adds this amusing note
that government employees who earn more
than 500 pounds . year pronounce the name
Kan buh rub. and those who receive less pro-
nounce 1t Kan behr' ruh. accenttng the second
syllable.
Lakes this year7-C L. T.
A. The U. q. Coast Guard icebreaker
Mackinaw succeeded In opening the harbor Of
Buffalo on March II, the earliest date in the
ports history, and II freishters wsrs enabled
to begin their first trip Of the season.
Q. How much silk can . spider produces
during its lifetime7-S McA.
A. A spider living out it, natural life may
yield / 900 feet Of silk.
@. Did alcoholism increase among women
during World War I'm q.
A. DR.. Z. M. Jellinek, In his studies at
Yale, reports that the number Of woman
drinkers has increased since 1910, but that
most women are moderate drinkers.
q. why does q mssaphons make the voice
sound louder?-V. Z. K.
A. A megaphone concentrates the sound
waves instead Of allowing them TO spread
equally In all directions. The sound waves
strike the side of the megaphone and rebound
IN the direction In which It u pointed.
G.. How long was the Kingdom Of Israel
formed BY Saul and David In existence and
what does the name mean?-L. L. Z.
A. The Kingdom Of Israel formed by Saul
and David lasted from about 1040 to s37 bee
little over q hundred years The name Israel
Il interpreted - meaning HE stroye with
God" in reference to Jacob wrestling with the
snsel (0en. 1920 and Hosea 12:4-D. The
peopls are usually called bene yisra' el, "ehil-
dren Of Israel"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
To q Little Boy -. Climbing

Mother knot1s best,
or 50 1t IS said
But close my eyes,
/ turn my head,
This decision
Is bound to be,
Bet,peen you and God
And the apple tree.
GLADYS MCKEE.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Doing what comes naturally, the new
Truman fails to keep politics out of poll
tics-which is perhaps for the best, as
who would rob it of it's wild charm?
Evening star., 1948-06-19

"You now are on your own" the owlish
commencement speaker tells that '4s grad,
arrayed in one frat brothers necktie, the
sports jacket of another and an orphan
pair Of socks
Evening star., 1948-06-19
No Flag in Supreme Court


To the Editor of The star
saw your editorial on Flag Day. On Mon
day. June IA, I had my first opportunity to
visit the Supreme Court. I noted the Is
lights in the ceiling and the 16 strong pillars
surrounding the room. was very much
impressed with the physical appearance Of
the building and, along with many Others
thrilled at the opportunity Of visiting the
Supreme Court in session.
But, of all things! Here it was Flag Day
and nowhere in sight did observe flag on
display in the Supreme Court of the United
States!
Los Angeles, Calf, Is my home, and
have visited a number of Federal Courts in
the West. Never have seen District Court
in the West in session but what there was
United States flag on display.
Possibly, there Is some good and valid
reason why the Supreme Court does not have
flag on display; but can't possibly imagine
what it could be- BRUCE G. BARBER.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address Of the
,Drtter, although It u permissible for
tDriter kno,Dn to The Star to Use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Don't be too quick with criticism of the
waitress for bringing soiled plate. It
may be that No. breakfast at IS cents.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

hdered, the President probably would do
well to approve. It is difficult to see what
could be gained from q veto.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

A subtle change comes over John L.
Lewis in his later dealings with the judici-
ary. Where is that former something that
used to tell John he was right whether he
was or not?
Evening star., 1948-06-19

It says here that leaving of coat Of
paint makes plane much faster. Where
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Smokers Habits Criticized

oI1OhSTS NATltlClLCO
To the Editor OF The Star:
The letter by Robert Emmet Burke, captioned
Law Against Tossing Cigarettes" June .,
prompts my making the following statements:
An eminent Washington physician wrote let
ter to the President, with copy to each men,
Der Of the Presidents cabinet, and to the three
civil service commissioners, in which he asked
that smoking in Government ofnces be pro-
hibited or else that smokers be separated from
people who object to breathing foul air This
same doctor asked other physicians, as well a.
ministers and various organizations, to CO.
operate by making similar request. Compli-
ance Herewith, naturally, would mean more
eficient workers, and it would set an excellent
example for private firms. Smoking by clergy
men and physicians, in particular, and high
pressure advertising, both by the press and the
radio, have done much to quicken the appeal
Of the cigarette habit
With respect to passing a law forbidding
smoking in public, as suggested by your corre-
spondent, 1t is my observation that many of our
lawmakers are heavy smokers. Nevertheless,
one Of the Surest ways to combat this practice
Is for people who disapprove Of it to register
their complaints with employers, transportation
companies, restaurateurs, publishers, etc.
Smoking should be permitted only where it
does not effect the health and the efficiency OF
other persons. Just q few months ago was
burned by cigarette which had been thrown
out Of door as I walked passed. Smokers, as
rule, are most inconsiderate. The loss OF yves
and property caused by them is incaiculsnie'
So, agree with Mr.. Burke that something
ought to be done now.
FOR SAFE AND SANE LIVING.
To the Editer Of Ths star:
asree with Robert Emmet Burke that there
should be law against throwing cisarettes
and cigars from cars, but 1t can happen IN otnef
ways.
Some time ago in Southern city saw man
about to enter an eating place, raise MS hano'
and then something hit me between the lapels
Of my topcoat and as let go OF my coat OUT
dropped big cigar still burning MY suit "Ss
covered with ashes.
At an earlier date. found lighted cigar
ette in my coat pocket. J. b. NJ
Concord. N. G.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Answers to Questions

A reader can set the answer to any question Of
fact By xrtins The ssnins star Infcrmston
Please incose three (3) cents for return postass.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Wants True Picture of Arabs

TO the Editor Of Ths STAR
In letter to The Star Of June II C. L. A.
complains that "the American public Is be-
ing stuffed with propaganda" favorable to
zionism and consequently prevented from
making . realistic appraisal Of . situation to
which this countrys welfare Is closely tied" II
this is the case, we certainly should welcome
more information from the Arabs side as .
possible corrective. Instead, we get from them
slander not only of the Zionists but Of the
American press and Of the American penchant
for having policies influenced by election re-
turns. The particular American policy at
tackled, namely, that favorable to Zionism, is
made to appear As If 1t were just developed
yesterday. Completely ignored is the fact that
this policy Is almost old enough to be called
traditional. Furthermore, 1t represents con-
currencs with decisions made by both the
League Of Nations and the United Nations.
But let US hear what the Arabs have to say
for themselves. BY al means. give US informa-
ton concerning the workings Of Arab democ-
racy, If that, indeed Is what we must rely
upon. We should welcome SOME convincing
statements by Arab spokesmen to counteract
the widespread reports that not only is there
no democracy worth speaking OF in any Arab
state, but that the prevailing situation Is one
of grinding poverty for the illiterate masses of
the people, with q small moneyed class on top
desperately resisting any influence likely to
disturb their control.
We are told that certainly the establishment
OF an independent Jewish state cannot be
regarded As setting up an outpost Of American
democracy" It IL well known that not all
= Jews are Of one mind. 1here are Jews who
are opposed to zionism, and among the Zionists
there IL wide variety Of opinion which does
receive public airing. It i easy for the
malicious to stress extremist views and deeds
in an attempt to discredIt and defame. But
the more fair-minded see in this an example
Of democracy in action.
Will some spokesman for the Arabs give US
an account Of the Arab showing in the battle
for democracy?
The Anglo-American Committee Of Inquiry
found cases Of Arabs who secretly expressed
views friendly to zionism. Yet We know Of no
case in the Arab world where such views were
publicly expressed. Will some one please explain
this in such = way as to counteract the oom-
pelling impression that totalitarian terror
rules among the Arabs?
Those who wish us to reappraise our stand
on Palestine have the obligation of presenting
us, not with propaganda, but with . true pic
ture Of Arab life and Arab performance. 1t II
there where the most darkness lies and where
the light Of knowledge is indeed "devoutly to be
wished for" SIDNEY KORETZ.
CooJ:<:ooo1 Aooao<.oo> of NH,,oJt p:11
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Conditional Acceptance of Mundt Bill
To the Editor Of The Star:
We will consent to 60 along with the Mundt-
Nixon Bill If it be amended to require al per-
sons suspected of conspiring to raise prices
through monopolistic practices to register with
the Attorney General and declare they are
Republicans. ALBERT. A. VOLK.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

O. On the new Scent four chaplains stamp
in what order are the chaplains shown?-O r
A. From left to right they are George L
Fox, CLARK v. Polling, John P. Washington ant
Alexander D. Goode.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
ROOMS FURN.-keMhweet. (ceat.)

ROOMS EukN.-klessAwsst. tcsaa.) I.
NEAn -deor trent. tVip
beds. large closet. semiprivate bath: $x6
z mGnth for z, employed. AID; 1912.
.ssss rocm sssa ssn beds aniin.a ipaon.. e.
lsundry and kitchen ,priyilegss: employed
coupie q ladies. Call altar 6 pm. week
isss isM faIk M tSeH gS. N.w.-a eons.ni.l IA ai1l..
share with another girl; very large, hght,
warm room separate hiEh -class beds:
s55viis;; 81! I;ss close . car and bus: $40 s.sS
NICELY FURNISHED front s.drn.; ps.,;
niss Mss nsRTHa nee efaslon IA $40 7as Per mo can
I72e n ST, N.W.--Very attractive single
room, 3rd-foor front: duorescent light; Ii
house for gentlemen only; only SO per
,,;;;, ma N 3 st; Nw;-yssy M Mlsrse, attractive.
cSIossSAldso nfat issnt:ar sa1 T.ss; aaly
eohoakb5ssa SSPi sssa FLORIDA AVE. NV Nv
10 scIfas sss osTysses r se
RIM for ? empl. saults. So each; all home
coLekSDTb6usLI ROOM for enpl.
couple couple; all PRIVILEGES. MI. 1491 or II.
coLoRED-ss N ST. N.w-Nicely fnrn.
rocm r%I II snd porch. Ap; 43ss; II
Die front rm. newly decorated, suitable
refined empi. man or couple: some privii.
coioRED-REFINED YOUNG Man to
share large room with another man stu.
dent, SIS month. Call DU. 575s. go
COL0RED--535 KENYON ST. NV
Front Tm for | person; In clear. re-
COLORED-RO0M for refined employed
man or woman In quiet home. ia. 1928.
COL0RED-lS16 ST. NW.--Nicely. furn.
cooking. HO. 1850. :
Evening star., 1948-02-25
noVslS WANTEp no RRk1.

KESFoNsT9LL. psImanspt adult family
,oEnisssda hss So from hHT Rent ss,ieS. nSs
shons sssr ordwss G G4sss Alter 5 pm. sss
iIy need unfurnished 3-bedrm. house by
aarEn ApSa Is%.s ss7s hons. as:
i:s.s e i u months; up to sioo. DOE ioi;x.
sT. s coMDR,. Res. Navy. Jus. started
nishsd nous house Or apt. SUP Up to sloS. cH. $3.50.
SsEs':$;s sss;i &C. III
ssazfIlzN sSat e AZ R els0 ottIcEH Ftii Desire.
s. ssa1so9 e eoa'i E'ifiss h s:fss:
q ;s:s. ss, HSs''
BEING EyIcTED APRIL I. 4 adults. .
aSSss K SsT, Please IN EN- Es1oss,se sSse S,as as
Dept. for duty, wishes 2 or bsdrm: house
for wife and 6-ri1o. .old daughter; NV. pref.
Ho. $500. Ext: s9s. A., ,..a a.,.d-a.u
FUKN. On UNFTRN. house Or apt, BY en-.
Eineerins society executive, married; ns'
s'i:s s s2oa e s si'; ssss ssss s.' "s'Es s
DISSEMINATING FAMILY REQUIRES At
lonely furnished. through june. Of lnnEsr:
pI. 5000 after $40 pm; or
RE. 67O0, Ext. 1899, 9 to 5. as
MARINE MAJOR. wife, two children, desire
sr Apartment: convenient Arlington navy
1asfi MooD. FA. 1884; OF or re. 7zoo. Ext. 4izs
Evening star., 1948-02-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--N,es.hwsss.

GEORGETOWN--see 1434 3eth st; NV
open to-day .rm! to pmMAtssssfSsav' ts.sSs ars- -
S,ss Soss iiiFss6Ms iiTssa IS hs g. IT. odeS Easa.zs
1890 BLOCK LAMONT sT. N.W.--3-story
row brick, full basement: arrsnsed% % apss.
large refsr.; back porchss, large gardep,
Ha. 1,sDs. sassss s s ass g. w. F0f aSRM 81 81
aasSSMlss asSSM re- hoSsE hoth St ss.mst.ehsd property
Is g. sssSe ssssSs Sinfh Vii fhanas s w. raua 4 tn
g; sSSS, s9s 3I,l loth hr st tS5SS SS,S .vxr.r..
sI4Sn RSne o sussSi. for &c fanny
rooms and baths, center hall; So:ft. Nv:
sS sSSt fnl ilonssss soed % sS
sssasi'l ssss MaRsHHf siss 1icI'rtc s. wAbIs eo. 81
NoRfHwEsT--we have ths following siz
sss$ sscS siE assh 81 5sgS gs Slf K|:S'sPI: q
$500 sik msissids ter and 400 .; Ok;
s:s1s eli h. sSSS S.rs. soYH ES ss pay
HOME AND INCOME -5-rm. -snd bath s z
apt, apt s plus fun Ssmt and suiit.in ..Is..s;
sdgsn eis au rss s' os s"ns sSxa ' v.
best trans and shoppins; each unit com:
pletey private with ss2ssraatteo ensia1Sss ,,S ss1
nsrfss. condssiSp eni' SlssSo T1'n 900
With aEowS REALTY CORR, Realtors
ss. !, oFAss 4ssm. p & eay' sf: Ssss:
81, On iaEse aG iot; Just one bIoek Oh Sqla; Sla ,ys.
sick ss5it ofains ST ssssi: ie' .ss ss,'fx H. ssis.
pAsTOR-LtJTZ, INC,--open for inspection
sunday and Monday, lao 70 rnahss,asSs r ss,s:
f5Isns SsTs.ood g. oors ,ssss 1ns re room WITH
Venetian blinds. built.in garase. ruppus
and aas, as, room and sS.d sAts h.ss e Oss ss,
ssooo st sIass aosn r'ft e INSPECT sss Mss sItI
pIsmisss sunday !, and nm M0na.y ahSsS hsS to
ns" must sen bis house quickly; nr: Conn; ave:
Is az very desirable: ssmidstaehsd brick
isfasessa iians snd sR dinins rms ft closed rear
sps front srs. srTass Sa ss psss
on end: oil hot-Eater beat; night, ,. Or
e Souis z sfoEM1kzR' l71s K st NV"
story % row brick. ! rms. baths; income;
sis sfao Rr s1as Msnsss Hsnsls sse sD LU S s1 rAsE
vxCANT ;i r. HOMES HOME are now available IN
Petworth and Brightvood; eonyenient
terms can be arrangsd. In order 70 obtain
Complete information. call our sales dept.
ewes. Mr.. sprstt. co. 9403, Or Mr.; Weiss.
ia. 69s9. KAY REALTY co, RA. zz9o.
PAsroR-LUTZ. INC.--open for inspeetion
SUNDAY to s Pm: North Cievelald PaIk.
3733 warren St, nv; lovely 2-oedrsom
home, ideally suited for professional peo-
ole or large family: brick construction; de-
tachsd on lot 60xls9: Al hardwood n9css;, ;
large dining room and sunroom, Venetian
blinds throughout, frst moor; tntshed aiie.
BATH, master bedroom with 2-pieee bath
plus complete bath on End moor. tbs very very
desirable property for sale with only
5000 down; balance .e suit DpsaY. Dpssn:stsr; I,
appointment. Can Ex. 1855 till 8 p.nn.
DsTAcHED BRICK. bedseoms ms. and Z, hss5 ss5
.n fTst se6roo,1s sHdi Hixs stsa ssboo S ana ana
Takema Recreation Center; rHoMAS n
Oonfinusd On Nsxt Pas0
Evening star., 1948-02-25
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Md. 3 vs.

DIST. HGTS., MD.-New brick home, i9e.
bedrm.. use Of house and appliances. 10
min. to Andrews Field. 40 min. to l1th
and nd Pa. NV. No child; $50 mo. HI.
1877 N. UTAH. ARLNGroN-Attrsetiv.
f front rm., m nicely furn.; $50 mo.;.h blk, to
aRilNsroN. All IA ss. 74e N. Emerson st., Of NV WI
laundry privilege; $40 dbl. $40 sci. Us
TWO SLEEPING RMS. kitchen privileges;
LYON vfLLAGE.rront bsdrm. in privst.
sGms; sneis sa51in1ns %onan cs hath BIZ hss hrz
ALExANDRIA-Two lovely rms, bus, kit.
privil,. to quiet, refined cple or single
persons: near Pentagon, excel. transp.
SINGLE. shiss. aaiss GOVT s;n girl for mos s
and board exchange for eve. help with 2
Annex. Phone aI. ei 4sis. ''' "no so as''
CLARENDON. vA.-Attraetive room with
running water: "a blk. Of Wilson blvd.
FR%sT fe!SHsd nS FSs of I'll eas s rm and kit
PRIVILEGES, garaEe. ovner tsIone) away
part time. People who love flowers pre-
fsrred. Refs. EXCHANGED. Box 336-J,
CHEVY CHASE cIRcLE-oentlsmsn; front
rm; pvt. family; refs. requested. . WI.
IN II coMMyrING DISTANCE from wash
Rn with board or with cooking privileges.
ATTRaGTfvE i1sS srf ma MAsfIH z MsEpHooM, p7ivat.
5sth; convenient to Lee hwy. Call Glebe
Two DOUBLE ROOMS, adj. bath; soed
bus service to wash. and PentaEon; ssntlc.
HfrTsaH sa fs As %Ssnsls Ssss atsT sss ioo i:s
next next to tiled bath With shower; gentlemen
gao IS single TIM choistian csan home. can aftel
Evening star., 1948-02-25
MOVING, PACKING end sroRAc.

sNSNesS0e sSSNsaSo nv SsSNN08
Ex.GI-MovinT. packing. storase; local Or
90 lars: s'es'' os .s soss ssz sTs e sss
LOCAL MOVING, reasonable rate: for
ko%k1ss !a u Rsss EESSasskx ESas nsaiaHn sss sa.1ss
0NG.DIsTANCE M0FfNG. SO States,
Incl; New knslsnd; iul o. part leads; iSesi
8ovHks. AZ .ssasS's $50 days; AZ sssi' nIssss.
.sIspss ssslsss s. sss da ss e .qs S,1s
chicsso, ST. Louis, Kanses City Denver
q and e. CALI; immediate service; NORTHERN
VAN TRUCK .sERvTCE-specialised furni-
fss:s IaI: 'yfrs W. sssss ssssss or small JOB reasonable
VETERAN. Just out Of the service. Win
%Svs oS os sf s asa ca sa .ef q aa' az s
ksss. rates. % viii .seep. your Te sHlpius Y 9ar-
:''ss: as s.'s si.s s' ' ss'; R',P
MOVING ny VETERAN ss experiences. - with
SsofHkR's MovfNG co.-Loesi movsns
WashinEton. Maryland and ali points h
Virginia; all white help. Owens $3.50.
MAEINE yITERANs MOVING co.Iat.hr.
sIaafi ana aesos r s4ssT q
rooms: expert paeSins. Phone NO. oioS
s1cS vzEsR vszEESRASF 81 vi Vsdsa M est sp.sss..a asSS
packing, shipping, storsse. transfsr; large
Or small losa cH. 1901, OK 1924; svss..
MOVING, local and long distance. Call
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC,
NE. 1S43
LEGAL sos q GENEEaL sssa HAULING and msyiInr.
AR11sGToN leHns FL; Ssvsi vsN SERVICE. OK, ss4s.
Movins, % storage, paekins, cratinE. Expert.
AZ. AZ 4sss. NESWLoN's TRANSFER. GH.
1896; local, long distance. Satisfaction 10