davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Hartley Girl Is First Baby Of New Year

Katherine Ruth Hartley of Palmer, born at 2:10 pm. on Jan. 6, won the Valley baby der by of 1948, but a still unnamed Carter daughter of Wasilla made a strong bid for contest honors when she arrived at 5:3O pm. on Jan. 6.
 Katherine Ruth is the seven pound, eight ounce daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Hartley. She is the Hartley's third child, hav- ing an older brother Michael, age 212, and sister Tanya, aged 112. Her father is a partner in the construction firm of Bryant and Hartley.
 Miss Carter is welcomed in her Wasilla home by two sisters and a brother. Her mother and father are both employed in the Wasilla postoffice and are U. s. commissioner and deputy there. The contest runner-up weighed eight pounds, ten ounces at birth.
 Katherine Ruth will receive these gifts from Palmer mer- chants before she leaves the Valley hospital:
 A sweater from Koslosky's store: a baby blanket from Variety Vogues; a photograph from Palmer Photographic Center: a $l5 bank account contributed jointly by the Val ley Theatre. the Lou Henkes and Hopkins Popcorn & Nut Shop; baby bootees from the Valley Frontiersman; six cans of evaporated milk from Palmer Cold Storage.
 And as top prize in the con- test, the young Miss Hartley will take her first automobile ride as the guest of Al King. At that time, she also will receive a $25 bond, also the gift of MT. King.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Meet On Friday

Jan. 16 is the date of the next Palmer Parent-Teacher's Associ- atlon meeting, it was announced today by Mrs. Charles Schaefer, president. C. C. Caldwell, Anchorage superintendent of schools, and Dr. E. F. Dorsey, chairman of the school board, will be special guests for this
 MT. Caldwell and Dr. Dorsey meeting.
 are to speak on problems to be faced in the organization of an incorporated school district.
 This meeting, at which a pot luck dinner will be served, will begin at 2 o'clock in the school lunchroom. The P-TA will serve a hot dish, and all attending members are requested to bring one food item to contribute to the dinner.
 All Valley residents are in- Vited to come to this meeting and to participate in the discus sion which will follow the guests address.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Bar Hearing Delayed Again

The hearing which closed four Palmer bars at midnight on Dec. 3l again was delayed this week. Originally scheduled for Mon- day and then set back to We'd nesday, the hearing is now on the calendar of the Third Dis trict court for Monday, Jan. 12.
 The second delay has been oc- casioned by the illness of Judge Joseph w. Kehoe of Nome. He had been summoned by Judge Anthony Dimond of Anchorage to help clear the crowded cal endar in district court.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Don Irwin Says
Ion lruuin Says
 New Work Planned For Alaskan Stations

ESew construction, new per. sonRei, new projects and origin. al research problems are part of the program of work for Alaska'S experiment S t a t o n S during the coming year, direc. tor Don Irwin announced this week.
 MT. Irwin has recently re- turned from Washington, D. C., where he toiled for nearly a month to organize the work of stations in Alaska.
 Construction on the existing experiment station plant in the Valley is underway, MT. Irwin said. The present mess hall at the station is to be remodelled into two apartments upstairs, and the station office is to be moved to quarters on the first floor of that building. The pres ent station office is to be con- verted to a laboratory.
 It is hoped this work can be completed by March l. in order to make room for the new personnel expected to be- gin arriving in the spring.
 The present station staff will be augmented by dairyman, who will be in charge of the four bulls to be received from ie Beltesville experiment sta tion. A horticulturalist and an agronomist also will arrive soon. These latter two will split the work of the position now held by Dr. Zola Fineman, who has resigned to accept position in Arizona.
 Work projects for the coming year have been established for four fields: CD Soils, (2) Animal and dairy husbandry (including experimental work on fur-bear- ing animals), (3) Agronomic re- search, (4) Agricultural engin- eering.
 Objectives have been set up for each of the established work projects. In the first, three men are to be employed as a soil classification unit to do soil map ping and classification.
 These men will work in the Valley fields during summer months, and will complete their laboratory work in the
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Grasser's Leases Store Space

The store space in the recent ly finished Steve Ward building has been leased to Grasser Hard ware of Anchorage, it was an- nounced this week by MT. Ward. He said the Anchorage firm would establish a hardware and furniture branch in Palmer.
 The new store is not expected to be open for business in Palm CT before March l.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Backing Sought On Chamber Plan For ANS Hospital

Wasilla and Palmer residents who attended the special Cham Der of Commerce meeting called last Monday evening pledged every effort toward securing the location of proposed Alaska Native Service hospital in the Matanuska Valley.
 Called to order by president Jack Maze of the Valley Cham Der of Commerce, the meeting was then turned over to Al flag en, Chamber secretary, for a gen eral outline of the proposal. MT. Hagen told the group that the bill, which is in committee now, at present calls for the location of a hospital in the Anchorage area" but he believed that this phrase might be changed to read the Anchorage or Matanuska Valley area"
 He said he believed the prac-
 tlcal plan of procedure was to
 secure title to several plots of
 ground in the Valley. which
 might serve as possible sites.
 He called for help from each
 resident of the community, in
 the form of letters and wires
 to congressman. asking for the
 re-wording of the phrase in
 question.
 Roger Langdon, president of Wasilla's Community Club, an- nounced that MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of that town had offered five-acre lake front plot, with another 10 or Is acres added, if needed for the hospital site.
 MT. Langdon said he believed the hospital unquestionably would be located at the spot most advantageous for it's patients. for 1t is understood the institu- ton will be for tuberculosis pa tlents. He pointed out that Wa sllla was well qualified for such an establishment.
 Ernest Line. Wasilla school teacher. said he believed To- cation of the hospital in the Valley was in line with the presidents plan of develop ment for the territory for both defensive and agricultur- al purposes. MT. Line empha- sized particularly the boon that a 4o0-bed hospital would prove for homesteaders, in furnishing both markets and employment.
 Ray Bergman, also of Wasilla. then spoke for a united action in this matter. "We don't care where the actual site is. It will do a great deal for our highways and our schools"
 Residents of Palmer and Wa silla alike concurred in the need for unity. It was agreed that all letters and wires sent would plead for location in the Mat Valley, without specific ally designating either Wasilla or Palmer.
 MT. Langdon promised that every community organization in Wasilla would direct wires to Washington. In addition, residents of both Wasilla and Palmer were requested 10 write at least five airmail let ters to territorial officials and con7ressmen. 10 seek their
 Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10

n Sollu dllldllCe or all CIVIC ana fraternal organizations behind the Chamber of Commerce ef- fort to secure the location of an Alaska Native Service hospital in the Valley was sought at Wed- nesday's luncheon meeting of the Chamber.
 Committees of one from every organization in the community were named. It was requested that each committee member be responsible for pushing the Chamber program of letter-writ- ing and wires in his own organi- zation. These members were named by president Jack Maze for this work:
 Grange. Al Brooks: Legion.
 Carl Rasmussen; Moose. John
 Reed; Masons. w. C. Mau: Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Doro- thy Bell;MVFcA. MarvYn AL lYn: ARRC. w. c. Peters: P-TA. Mrs. Dorothy Henke.
 One chamber visitor told the group that the proposed hospital is to include beds for employees of The Alaska Railroad and for veterans, in addition to the 4OO- bed tuberculosis hospital planned by the Native Service.
 A list of congressman and ter ritorial officials was announced as possible recipients of the let ters to be written by organiza- tions and Valley residents. This list included the names of:
 Arthur Orr. executive sec retarY of the House agricultur- al appropriations committee; Gen. Carl Gray. head of Vet erans' Administration; Bob Bartlett. Alaskan delegate to congress: John Tabor. chair man of the House committee of appropriations; James P. Davis. director of division of territories and insular posses sions; Julius "A. Krug. secre- tarY of inferior; Everett Dirk sen. chairman of agricultural appropriations committee; pr. C. Earl Albrecht. territorial commissioner of health; Col. John P. Johnson. manager of The Alaska Railroad: Don Fos- ter. head of Alaska Native Service.
 A list of land donors for the project also was announced at the Chamber meeting. President Maze said these men had offered sites for the hospital:
 Jack Cope, Leo Lucas, John Reed, Thomas Carter of Wasilla and Max Sherrod.
 Dr. R. E. Garret asked that every effort be made to contact key men personally, if it is pos sihle to do so.
 There were two guests present at Wednesdays luncheon-Wil- liam Gulbranson of Alpine Inn and H. B. Foss of the engineering firm of Foss & Malcolm of Jul neau.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Years Half Gone

Half a years work will end for Palmer high school students on Jan. 16. Regular mid-year's examinations at the school will be conducted all next week.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MAcas:, typewriters, csleuIators, RS
cash regs., once EQUIP, any KIND: TOP
price. NE. 1888. CO. 1928 ewes, Sundays.
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. china. slverware,
oRH 65 s"fH kEusHW saw nroN AZ isss
aNTIaUEsmFurnisure s ra8 pr,c-a-brac, china
ssxare cas-, ruEf nc. nsa Can uRRAY
BEDRooM' BEfi5RRooM dining room or contents of
heme S Ss csh a,r We do m0SHs E 4s ssGf
Books-A good place to sell any books
FR1ENps Efa T5Ss sooKsH6P 5S sii6GS' saa g 9th
s6oks Rt9 sySSSss xsb SIS 5ansf' al
sfR T. DzsTS%SF sSss S9S STORE ri
CAMERA WANTED. high quality; also
MR. Mr. WEISS, isa from on9'scGl So. RE. s4$4. A '0l
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment: all
OPPOSITE Dept q Justice: re: :454:
CIoTHfNGsTop 7S prices es paid paid for mems
used clothing mHsfa
sahEs @ihs ico f6s Floras HHas ave nw saI3
Open evenings will call to give estimate.
DIAMONDS, old gold and SILVER: diamond
TFisEss ERNEST BURR. INC. 6i4 18th St NV
FURNITURE-Hishest cash prices for
se Mill Buy or bas
results call MR.. DOUGLAS, at UN. 1887.
ssa 1ssss S.a sSg ss ;as s.ss.ss
SsSst So ssB ss's ~
FTRNfTuRE FM 1T IEo o. Household goods o, all
Kinds, old china, cut glass. Prompt service.
s.s 1T asd s:. pIsss
FURN. ExcH.. sio 7tb st Sc. AT o5s5
GOLD-Brlne your old gold. platinum,
KAHN ssi oiseaee INc IS 'Is years at esS % St. NV
PIANos-Grand. upright, spinet. or apt
SIZE any s,.s size sasa any condition; wen pay
PIANOS; any make or any size. will pay
out Of town buyer, prompt service. call
siAsos "a Ss40 WANTED COLONIAL PIANO
s ssr eag s ,pss
repair hemstitching buttons covered
pJeating. 7l6 11th st. NV. RE. 1900.
TYPEWRITERs PURCHASE. any make or
model; pref. portables, Royals and Under
woods. Call RE. o235 for free pick VI, and
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
ss;s sEsRipsi; ~ :. s4s3 ss,n. .,,,,r,.r.
ieselry, DORA kRufsAW MILESTONE.
1923 tT1rR s. p~ stsT!Hs n:sS 1923 ,rr,trr.
including breakfront, secretaries. drop-lesf
tables. ME. 1915: after 8 pm, RA. 1924.
PVT. PARTY wishes to purchase used
typewriter, standard or portable. vi.
9392. to g. -o5
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold silver.
iewelry. diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing, luggage. Photographic equipment. mu-
sical instruments. engineering instruments
and what have you? Will call: MAX
ZWEIG SONS, 937 D st. NV. ME. 9113.
TWIN BEDS wanted. Contact DU. 3047
between 8 and -. 10
STOVES. RANGES, HEATERS. all kinds
st. NV, MA. 1852.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITERS-Und 12". $37 50;
Woodst9ck So. SO; Remington n sag; ,,,g Tn.
MENT CO., 11O1 Lee hwy. (opposite Grif-
fith-Consumers), Rosslyn, Va, Glebe % "msl
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover. $50; Norge
gas, range, like new, s75; gas heaters, $4
we vaeura NV CLEANERS, GEsN sles5 and wiS up; re,
year; also available, GE. Eureka, Royal
easy terms. J. c. HARDING & co, 5l7
VENETIAN 4" BLINDS washed, repainted
Hind 81 60. sai4 R. H7 +. ave- Riverdaie, Nd Nd,
yg,i WASHER; Thor, automatic, onna excellent con-
WASHER. WAS BendiX din automatic, almost new
WAsHERS-saye $40 on brand new Voss
washer; also rebuilt Maytag. 500: so, guar
anteed ani;sair for ! yr; available for immediate
terms. j. c. HARD1SG & Co. 517 10th
St., NV; zoos Wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore de luxe,
sealed motor. timer, pump; Al coond j;
%asaiNG VA 81 9;st MacnrNks HT H 3GS6 f66ers fun;
rsntais Dist ELEc co. wo 4aGs ap Sq asi
WASHING MACHINE. Universal, $50, vi.
WSsiHifNoG nc iata MAcHfNEs Savage make, SPIN
ner type, practically new; best offer. ,Call
WWaAsHiiiSsGs', aiiss' MACHINE, Thor. vrins9r ns
double bed, blond dining room set (5l
wine Sisal rug. GIL. 3oOS Is
WASHING MACHINES, reconditioned guar.
mat Thor. Apex. for immed delivery; ex-
pert repair service. P. o. SMITH. sales
and services, 1874 H st. ne, Ii. 2545
Ii. $3.50.
WATER HEATERS. gas or electric: terms
monthly payments. ROBERT T. WEHRLE
SON. 1880 Wis. ave WI. 6271-72.
3 HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDS, complete
with blankets and pillows; dining rm
table and chairs. Call evenings, 2012 r
St NV. Is
kitchen closet and tabletop cabinet
Call CO 1856, ewes
Evening star., 1948-10-18
COCKER SPANIELS, sons and da

COCKER SPANIELS, sons and daughters
Of champions; puppies; reds, silver bnfIs
pions in Degeneration pedigree: Axe reg:
Price rsss We ,E delivsr Roekylle ss4i 4;
ored ore male; male excellent pedisreed; years old
cocKER PUPPIES, Axe registered Phone
BOxERS-Puppies of excellent breeding,
Axe reg. Visit our kennels. Alex. 0s05.
aoSnaS xk Ua 3D. co 6's se5 P'fsafi eai
Coon HOUNDS 4-year. old broken dog.
S5o partly or0fsn a years od old
operator for Gaithersburg 33o-J-4. is
BOSTON TERRIER. TIGdR female resistered' s85,
COLLIE pups % thoroughbreds Call sH.
2347. 10000 colesville rd, Silver Spring.
BOXER. male. brindle. mo-. old; sired
shoSs PeSSibilslsxs;r 5eaf; s,ssHss SH sssl7: j. 81
SIS and up: Axe registered. DELIwooD
Shifting Shifting ckATfsso, light weight, for dogs.
cats, etc; all sizes and made to order.
"a; s44s. FL I,9,g oslethorpe St: nv .,.u
pion Laehen Won Gratmsr' ca; AsssTd,
sss2h ss.rss,sS sS;ss' sss Qualify VIZ a
TWO DALMATIAN PUPPIES, 4 mos, beau
tiful thoroughbreds; male $35. female. $25
DALMATIAN PUPPIES, 9 weeks old; pure
bred annd well-marked; males S25: fe-
males, SIS. Call MRS. FRANK PALMER.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, brown; Army
transfer, must sell, $50 or best offer: with
all championship papers Axe. OV. 6736.
COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful black male,
az, mos, reg, son of champion: friendly.
lovable. cheap owner moving. 81. 5154.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. thoroueh-
bred male. blond; s25. Call Bowie 1855
Gnnp stts, o InMv Rimi WANTED for net ts titt.n,
house broken. Cali Pa sO69, MRS. RINK
Evening star., 1948-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. BIS
ieR
ROOMS FURNJsHEp-N.W. (conf.

ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W. tcont.)
Two VERY DESIRABLE RMS: for Een-
5;$$ s5s% 81 sss 8 per s::G sss
81 SOMERSET pL. N.w.-Lovely double
priyiis s5S dble., ss5 ssls'; 9 sSssI
sFfBiR BiRs GH FkoM Nc CAPITOL, so5 N Ils ave.
Grated: use Of kitchen and iaundry room;
81. Sther dpTslS TSGs tU SSas s.drdo
next bath; excel tTsnspp,,;, adult family:
sLE LEE Ems abs b BBssyessS;
MIN nfHt AVE- to SxssoNsa snss eas Sv,
ssts ss ss GsaF Sssu, hsT' Assss ssss
sSSssS. nss ign IS st and i assts
$fs $gffsiSc apH 5sS1 ssss sSswI.rs. front
rm.. sleeping, S12.50 wk.; also light
s9gsekesginf N6 ssn Tm refs' semi0riVate bath
coMFoRfABLI z ROOM with new double
one nae on TWO e
.pIroST ARMs-1ss7 s1st St s., ts,o
a524 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Lsrgs room
next to bath; gentleman; private homes
references EXCHANGED, CO. 7051., 30
1924 18th ST. N:W.-Farmington Hotel,
ouiet nei2hborhood; conv. transp.; 24-hr.
s.itehboard ssi1s service service phone n all rms
dble.. S12 so up DE 1850.
ALTURAS HOTEL, 1909 10th st. nv
Large. cool. double rooms, 2 exposures;
sIigdsnr single rooms frsm 81 so, Dining room In
PoToMAc Pe'1S5sf Ho MorsLs 500 18th st. NV, Ma
9@16-Larse rooms running water; also
private bath. SIS week and up: cafeteria
GORDON HOTEL, a16 18th st. NV. / blk.
from White House. conven. to shopping and
sightseeing centers; lge. dble rms, twin
elevator ard switchboard service.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, double and
triple rooms newly decorated; daily maid
service: switchboard service. 1712 New
we'll furn, front rm. for 2; $40 mo-: sgle.
1857 PARK RD, N.w.-Large single room
in clean refined home, for employed lady;
eyery convenience AD.- 1881. lis
ONE TRIPLE, double and single. twin beds.
room and laundry privileges GE. s475.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
FARM and GARDEN.

IF IT'S TOP QUALITY evergreens you de-
sire. visit the CAPITAL NURSERY, 17i5
Bladensburg I'd. ne, also monthly roses
RoToTIILEks, JaaSes Frazer. chore-
cutters. hammer mills, mixers. manure
leaders. Many bargains. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. agoS Les hwy SSn Ak Hs 81 1000
Hazardous or undesirable trees removed
pruning, cabling and cavity work. soddine
snao sna landseasinG; an YsI free estimates. sH
T5d TTRdEEzkRs, Internationasll, s1oo i Gu It.,
ss's Gu vf.0f ss4s wilson fHs III apfshs sg ''Sa y GU
s7ao.' MALoNEY's, NC, slss Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. sH. 1880.
MALL CHAIN and bow saws; bow, 1S to
saw, saw $ : $3.50 MALosNEx's, Me, s1sS s1sa aeoT.
JOHN DEERE MODEL A TRACTOR. on
steel wheels; complete. with 2-bottom pillow
and disc harrow; excel cond.; $1,000
JAMES J. RUPERT, 1921 9TH st. NV
H HARDY AzALEAs for fall planting, al
retail. 25lo 18th st. ne. lis
stone and road gravel, by yard, ton OF
1sff BfaNkns II Of FaMous R5 FF PaNsY seedlings
true giants, $3.50 per 100; beautiful chrys-
anthemums. csc each. $ for S265; i'm
ported tulips. tops, S1.25 per dozen; Afri-
can violets, 81 and up. Ask for price list;
nd Tss dev bgsd,ys Mass snd BEsNS Ys n RsE ds5s
les, Wash. BALTIC; blvd, Beltsville; Md
Open weekdays, Suns. and ewes. Phone
EvTERyTHING FOR THE FARM-prills.
wire fencing and disc harrows Phone
Evening star., 1948-10-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, Of every description. home
and commercial. GARAGES; recreation redna
o s er@f Fres
THE RITE CONSTRUCTION CO.. si5 18th
ArTESrr6E a nES: 6E ftsS HOME OWNERSHIP any
work from foundation tc roof. eall THE
CO. cosFi 81: '74ss "EAc or ca. soss any time.
Srns ATTncs 7 ffNIsHEp-Remodelins; fsiHa estimate.
furnished free. Call Sligo 3942- W. D.
CIRCULATING, carpenterng. concrete;
best Of Workmanship. co. 073s, w D.
coNcRETE, SoScREPs: CEMENT woRk-rootings,
sse'af aaEEA. sats Ar esS4 90 or FR sRo 55is Is" s
s5ss p:g SasR2ns sns %3 n%a ~ tsFms' snfS5fE
FLooRs .oii CLEANED AMI ,Oonc and waxed. or sanded
sehs1 sne nShfd fUca IueAs s. LUCAS
FLOOR sERv1cE-Nothins but the best
ING CONTRACTORS, NC. 1879 Wiscon.
s!P sPNfEAL sEs kpM64lf1Nc. ne SSif additions. rec
rooms. and home repairs. Call sH. PATS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS of all kinds; brick
dows; waterproofing, rock wool insulation
pay. TRINITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
KfTcaES REMoDEL1NG. planning anc
complete installation, cabinets, sinks
Hotpoint appliances: Recreation rooms
SUB CONSTR. CO.. UN: 1852 days or ewes
PAINTING AND DECORATING-40 yrs
at making homes brighter: unexcelled
workmanship at reasonable rates. LUCAS
LUCAS & LUCAS, RA $3.50.
REMODELNG, freprooflng. roofing siding
general home Improvement work, cellar te
roof; small monthly payments II desired
Call ST. 1865 for free estimates Ma
TToNAL DECORATING CO.. s02 18th
REMODELING done on any part of your
home or business; all work by nrst-clas'
white mechanics; estimates cheeaIfall'
RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED on or OF
your floors: 40 years at making homes
brighter. LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS. RA
LET US CONVERT YOUR PORCH or attic
space into a den or extra bedroom; first
class work only. HYDALE CONTRAC.
TORS, WA 1887. UN. 4241
FLAGSToNE A SPECIALITY, cement and
stonework, all kinds; walks steps. terraces
hreplaces. porches, drives, retaining walls
drainage. tiles and waterproofing.. AN
GELO MARcUCCIO, 1928 Diamond ave.
Gaithersburg. Md. Phone Gaithersbura
To1 pa
Evening star., 1948-10-18

ACCESSORIES FOE FOE. ANY CAMERA, s!.,, dark; {;
se2s a Cash CT
papers. Chemicals Dhoto books and 81 300
Hoo ss co s sss by aaS Faes a opp S
tice Dept.l. Parking near rear entrance.
ACCORDIoN. Lemar 120 bass. two switch,
faDSSH bass ssgs made to tn.
!at with 'pssSs seeofdIons st doubie .hls Pgiss
AD6ING Adm MAcHs.. n new " Rem. M M Rand, coro-
ma. r G. Allen, hand elec. ttrade-insl ! ;
4DDfSG a6 fsG9 MacHfSf eoamn aaah Electric
sE$ hs.a
'S $50 V5ishSi 1NiTED EauIPMfsT Co. ey l1oi
Lee hwy Opposite Grifth- nth Consumers CO.
ADDING MACHINEs0IO-key desk model.
S55. Many others at reasonable prices.
ANTIQUE sHoW-vislt the Silver Spring
g at l p.@. and o eontinuins asa S'ed therea Ter
5s sR sveE IL sPf,Ss sa 9fssss5 afaes s5ss
tinental and. Americana featured; furni;
ture, porcelain. china, glass, jewelry and
orlc-a-prac. Dealers courtesy tickets may
be secured at any Of the following ANTIQUE
shops: Murray Galleries: 32is M st. NV;
Mellna Studios, 1910 wis. ave; BifiIes S
seur. 1915 Wis. ave. NV: A. F. Kohlman.
95s Thayer ave. Silver Spring: Fannie
Sencer, 7727. Eastern ave, Silver Spring
Armenian Oriental Rug Co. 34O9 18th St.
NV. Bethesda Treasure Box, S025 Wis.
ave: Seek and Find Shop, 2137 X st
NV; Walter Reed Antique Shop. 664O
Ga. ave. NV: Town and Country. 1909
Esst-West hwy; Silver Spring., Clock ard
Chair. Ashton, Nd. on Colesville rd. 20
ANTioUES-,Limoges and English China,
tioo Seen smps bg snno,ntm.nf anH M oist5Re S5a
| -1S
AoUARIUMs (2l, with chrome stands; all
tropical fish, flter and motor. Call vi.
ARMY BARRACKS. prefsbricated. 2OxioO,
at Fort Belvoir: can be easily erected;
ideal for tourist cabins. farm bldgs, etc
We have left at $500 each. Salesman
viii be on site at Gunstan I'd. and End St
GENERAL WRECKING CO., MI. 6177. -2l
Evening star., 1948-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

cribs, strollers, high chairs, feeding
tables. play yards. Reas: rates: Delivered
to your door. BABY BUTLER SERVICE
so Canal street s.w. EX 1870.
BULLDOZER with operator. for hire. Call
after pm, JOSEPH MILTON, SH. 1858
REFRIGERAToRs. washing machines, iron
erS. waxers vac. cleaners. sun lamps.
DISTRICT ELEC. CO: WO. 1902. 10
TYPEWRITER RENTAL-Free typing les
sons with each rental typewriter learn to
type at home with this new easy type
writer course: rentals 81 wk., 3 mos
min: S5 deposit. NATIONAL TYPE
WRITER CO., MI. 1911.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
American University Park

Lovely det. brick, center remittance home.
IN this most desirable location: very
large iiv., nm: with open fireplace ana
rear porch; attractive din. rm. and COM
pletely equipped kitchen on 1st floor: 8
large bedrms. and , lovely tiled baths
upstairs; gas &C heat within walking
distance of all grades of public and paro-
chial schools. Can be handled with about
$4,000 cash.
FRED A. SMITH, REALTOR
11I3 Eth st. NV, Exclusive RE. 666l.
COLORED-YOUNG MAN to share large
rm.. next to bath. with another man.
coLoRED-sMALL coi Gts FRONT ROOM, fur
coheRED@lei5 c'5hed Doy e1S5eEsc ETeL1b 81 Nw-Mas
woman or couple. DE. $500. lis
COLORED-1034 PARK RD. N.W.-Room
for married couple in private home. is
COLORED-10OO COLUMBIA RD. NV
Attractive, nicely furnished single rn. TOR
nice, clean gentleman; convenient transp.;
phone and laundry privileges. S25 per mo.
eoLoRED-LARGE eo RED FRONT ROOM for
settled man; home privileges Phone MI.
CoLoRED-514 IRVING ST. N.w.-Larss
front room; for two empl girls: home
privils.; on busline. RA 2999.
COLORED-22 T ST: NW.-Three sepa-
rate rooms, furnished; single or couples;
privileges HUI 5ql6, 19s