davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
Homes For Sale
WEST SEATTLE

Modern. Two years old. Two
bedrooms. Large living room with
picture window. Kitchen with din
cite. Hardwood floors throughout.
Full basement. Oil heat. Corner
lot 5OX110. Close to a new school.
Full price $500. $500 cash. Bal
ance ISL a month including taxes
and insurance.
BELLEVUE HOME
Modern. Two years old. Two
bedrooms. Living room, kitchen
with dinette. Utility room. Hard
wood floors throughout. Oil heat.
Electric hot water. Lots of closets.
On a corner lot. Large garage with
breezeway to the house, Near new
shopping center. Full price $500.
$4,000 down and balance FILA
terms.
CLOSE IN
Near Buddhist Church. Six yrs.
old. Two bedrooms, living room
and kitchen. Full basement. Oil
heat. Corner lot. Close to bus and
stores. Full price $1,000. $500
cash down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than ci-
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out if you can quail
fly for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
q BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Jimmy Yamaguchi was
honored al a baby shower on Fri
day. June 10. in the home of Mrs.
Suma Yagi Hostesses for the af-
fair were the Mesdames Fusa Funai
and Sci Fujiwara.
Those present besides the honored
guest and the hostesses were the
Mesdames Suma Yagi, Rose Ma
tsushita, Chiye Yabuki, Lillian Ma
tsuhira, Mae Yoshinaka, and To-
shiko Shimizu.
Mrs. Yamaguchi is the former
Nori Hoshiko of Fresno, California
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15

The Enlisted Reserve Corps o;
the United States Army is expand
ing, and there are openings for
veterans of all the armed forces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
q FIRST CHILD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moriguchi be-
came the parents of a baby girl
on Saturday, June IL. Mrs. Mort
guchi is the former Taeko Kurimura
of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
Q ENTERTAIN YOUTHS

TACOMA, Wash, June Is -
The Rev. and Mrs Niwa entertained
a group of young people in their
home on Sunday June 5.
Honored at this affair was Miss
Alyce Yamaguchi. who was gradua-
ted by College of Puget Sound this
year. Miss Yamaguchi will leave
this week for California to join her
parents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
q CALIFORNIA-BOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Takashi Fujii of
this city left this week for a two
week vacation to California
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-15
Ever Since Eve
CONTINUED from Page One)

con Hill Park, Butchart's Sunken
Gardens, the Hotel Empress with
its beautiful Crystal Gardens, and
the Houses of Parliament close by
It is then, no small wonder that
Victoria is one of the most popular
places of the tourist crowd. Be sure
though, and bring your proper iden-
tifications with you when you VEN
ture up to British Columbia
Perhaps the San Juan Islands
beckons you this summer???? This
vacation paradise of 172 islands lies
between Vancouver Island and the
State of Washington, surrounded
by the waters of the Puget Sound.
You can drive up to AnaCortes in
your own car and take the ferry
from there, car and all For those
of YOU making this trip without a
car there are buses available once
you get there, to take you to resorts
and places of interest. Let us see
what visitor has in store for them
on
Orcas Island: This island tempts
you with Lake Cascade where you
can bask in the warm sun, hike
along the trails, go motor boating
fishing, or swimming. Another scenic
spot for visitors to see is Moran
State Park. To really appreciate
these places, you have to see it fol
Yourself in all it's natural beauty =.
San Juan Island: Friday Harbor
with its salmon canneries, is 6
great industrial center. Nearby
Roche Harbor has one of the larger
lime industries of Western Wash.
ington. Because of the ideal weathe.
in this area, you will find dairy
and poultry farming very prosper.
GUS.
Lopez Island: Here you can see
according to those who know, ont
of the most beautiful sunrises anc
sunsets in the entire world. Odlir
Park, located on this Island, witt
its sandy beaches, recreation area!
and facilities for cooking makes i
a picnickers delight. This is becom
ing one of the foremost vacation
Evening star., 1949-07-24

the ponies which still roam its
salty marshes-but better still
for its Chincoteague oysters.
1t is a noted hunting and
fishing resort. Driving back
10 miles to U. S. Is we turn
right and cut through POGO
moke City, first stop in the
Old Line State, continuing on
U. S. Is to Salisbury, trading
center for the Eastern Shore.
From here U. S. so takes us
through Cambridge, where
many of the Acadians, BAN
ished from Nova Scotia in
1755, settled. 1t is one of the
largest shipping points in the
country for crabs, oysters,
fish. terrapin and muskrat
hides.
Eighty-nine miles from
Cambridge, over U. S. so and
across the Chesapeake Bay by
ferry to Sandy Point and An
Md, and through
Lanham. lies Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Raleigh. The Raleigh Mu-
scum, containing Colonial and
Indian relics and antiques, is
open from $50 am. to S pm.
At Manteo there are his
torical associations of Gen.
Burnside's victory over the
Confederate forces in 1862,
known as the Battle of Roa-
noke Island.
Fifty-four miles north of
Barco is Little Creek, whence
ferries run to Old Point Com
fort and Fort Monroe and
Cape Charles, at the tip of the
Delmarva Peninsula. I sug-
gest the latter trip, with a
stopover at Wachapreague,
one of Virginia's famous salt
water fishing resorts and an
excellent spot for surf bath
ing for the family.
Farther north, through Ac-
comac, is a side road to the
right, which takes us to Chin
colleague Island, famed for
Evening star., 1949-07-24
the original building.

tne OIl9inOI DOiiOinS.
Patrick Henry uttered his i'm
mortal words: Il know not
what course others may take;
but, as for me, give me liberty
or give me DEATH" The
church, erected in 1741 by
Richard Randolph, still stands
at Twenty-fourth and Broad
streets, and it vies with the
John Marshall House and the
Confederate Museum in tour
ist interest.
Twenty-four miles farther
south, on U. S. and 3Q1, lies
Petersburg, locale of the Ma
tional Military Park of that
name and in itself a city of
10000 souls. It was here, in
1881. that Gen. Benedict Ar
mold, then wearing a red coat,
won his last victory over
American forces. With British
Gen. Phillips he defeated Con-
tinental Army troops under
Gen. Won Steuben, and, by a
trick of fate, this was the last
British victory, for shortly
thereafter Lafayette recap
tured Petersburg and the
remnants of the English
troops headed for Yorktown
and disaster.
Heading southeast, we travel
So miles, through Waverly on
U. S. 460, into Suffolk and
across the line into Sunbury,
N. c. In Elizabeth City we
find one of the most modern
yacht basins on the Atlantic
Seaboard, and to the north
the Great Dismal Swamp at
tracts hunters of large and
small game. Nearby are Kitty
Hawk and Kill Devil Hill
Memorial, where on Decem-
Der II, 1908, the Wright broth
erS launched their f1vinp ma-
chine.
Barco, on salt water, is a
junction point not only for
the Kitty Hawk area and
,Nags Head, far-famed for its
surf fishing and sail boating,
but for the 53-mile run to
Wanchese. N. c., and Fort
Raleigh National Historic Site,
on Roanoke Island. Here Vir-
glnla Dare was born on Au-
gust 18, 1887, the first child
OF English parentage born on
American soil. Here, too, the
play, THE Lost Colony" is
revived every year in recon-
structed surroundings, includ-
ing the old stockade of Fort
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AouarlunlS Nnd NupplN

NJ stary Aeas gFr s-N 81 UFs %
tsL=5E > 4t9 14kF o. c.
hF-ss 49, pF sHeEaNNs .
SIS pN "a aT pml 80
syEgtt he NHst3 s44se lter -
80 ,f seNh spttlE ~ asns -
tzEs. Gs'kt -, ~ 4s~a tstf -
y ~ % ssFts go REaE Mo-
81 aFfA Fts. Hnt 81 Ntst -
stainless eeaERmstYt F4sBts 80
srtsseas ~ FAa.Gs tEs -
Es{stut hae Ufetr-sN Ais}AEEER
fSoriCAs AQUARIUM sRcs }s'A
Evening star., 1949-04-17

sAsY tAREI&uEs. a. p. ssseIit''
piAs psbs htsh EhsHt sea ~
maHtH iFes ssAFefy Ec Aas
NtitnOgtR fcF reHf tas sFs sl.E
asu e-AauS&t 4eAetr giEs 90 -
sta lasas hAssmsua Sa4 eftr.
$Shs Cs*- AAfr-aA 63E3 hAEsea -
es(8HsRlrA AssF tSpsc. ssAlas sss
fRkApwnl EaCsVkTgNQ sGhF-
ICE 81 1rw- MH AWS7
hfLlpottk 81 rsHt ~ re@tss8 so
"a 10 II s.Est rev Irees 80 -
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h.yt ca al 4bas
srEn rAiSf sa,trstNr ter l.at
Cn,ns. aArrsrssrs Sssn.,. s.,
psa' nlSN chslts testh bss4 80
Pee as.l,tFy chtlpREN cav.
rER INC lFpH CEntsE Fiass tsifr
iissteH oV isea
coAsr. touiPAthr Vos stHr
Bt1LDoafR O. hire EtsaiAE tAsk.
fattnk land eltaFihs 81 tksN I'll
81 LDonR, 4srGt for hiIe At
aosrIfsI AIDS pxAi HEppiNo
AND FURNITURE 90 ess . 81
n~ RstlQnAl stles
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ACCORDNlNS
ANTIQUES SHOW

4 tr. IA &-sfEF syAs ~ ANSSNs .
ENAs eTgs a%E sssf As H
- sa4 - 49, So
szlzFF trSs G'F Ns'f
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t-gs.-..zsrH. --s a. rt-s e
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,4r NS ses n 80
Asvs esuE tyss. re3 -
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Evening star., 1949-04-17
VENETIAN BLINDS

MssEages ts st ssEas st FlEbs G~
ssesg eHA'Fts kSRes tAHsb sHe svs s7t
IAii tN* tRsteFy tSF tsgttft Efit ~
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BARRON MFG co
NEW NEVER USED
nisctllAstou, pos sssr

Rsts SOS g FTsE1aA&ft sat rtHss
= ksst BsI eys.. ssutyei hst SSstN&r
GSEsss ,eHs9Usrsa t}lr et4y |tHA =,
Iii
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AfscglAstous sos xAlI

&&A
s~at4 ~ -. Sc ~ 49,
&ss rs ss@ Rss O. - a, =
- v s@saszss
! aANr NJ s*ps t7ss szs 80 -
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sSAs e. @get resa ssga EArs
q @AFWyNNgs ~ 49,
ACCORDpSS
n -aszvs sasttsHssss 81 rec 49,
!ertsa gsss @SSs 20
NAA EaAs
ACCORDION REPAIRS
s'27zssatas ssg'ass w. 81 @aass " b
MERvlN CONN
tfe s{l ~ - ~
AIR CONDrTiOSERS
Ys H.z~.ss 40 s-@sR stasss Z
s&F ssses see bns FTsa9
a.--s-t a--t -Aess 80 *HsF Sea
s~. &s@s &ssss as4ss asesyt 2f
res-srE p as hsNtNF EkSS ?
NM SO zFHa N7..-se
~ sas cN xH&s ps
ssre 500 a sss5 .aaF.4 "a s'7sssss
sa4 tns Fs HHNE3
Evening star., 1949-04-17

kLECIhlC MANOLc, 9AHS. asI
size. standrd make. ia Sesi'
ELECTRIC RoAsTER. Kenmore, hold,
.0-lb: turkey; almost new; $40
ENccYCaLoPPEpIA WORLD BOON
sebbys GRADES I'M iTPrSseoic Cd sec ssI4 pse
EsSiARGER. sh Ists Rsti Redsrsi ag toid-sxsy: used
only twice: cost $40, sell for $50 OF
trade for good portable typewriter
ESfandsks. Moi naasEs nn.s. makes; lenses
saslssi sRssNEss Rsssfs sss pager Fs .ae
24s4' Easy terms. Free instruction
For sale. desks, chairs. new Roya
equip, Phone 81. $780, Q t9s 5
rASso. an oe1sfftaah 1esfftasah.n, exhaust. astic; a!
Service. lsst stciSEkR GicHNEkR. Ma. iS7o.
FENCE PoSTS-New steel fence posts
sJiE.Dssa Fl. Az "a MA4sRIAE AeE MsssSSa so saes
FHnTSa MIR sys scsBINfTs. legal iiss.er. steel
wood; new. used. Sunday, CO. 46sS;
Week. liz 14th st. NV, pI; 1872
FILING CABINETS. legal and lettel
ssss..ns i'ss; steel MAsfos NO co eso@'fsxs fx as
FIRE SCREEN. beautiful French brass
folding fan. sacrifice. $50; electric
logs, SO; linens. reas. Ia. a47T
FIRESTONE PLASTICS-Buy direct
women's raincoats. blue. green AND
metal. det. hood, S4.e5: ANTIQUE laes
table covers, white and In color, al
sizes, $2.95 tc S3.s5; crib mattress
covers, S495; crib shects, Si.95i
double and single mattress covers,
1896; bath shower sets. many de-
signs and colors. S7.95; blanket
covers, S2.6e: pillowcases, S1.6e;
bridge table covers, strapless aprons,
pinafore bths. snap-on pantteS
cAHILL PLAsTTcs. SOC Harrington
Hotel, 10 am. to Q Pm. gT. 045b.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

RETRfCERAT0Rx. Used: feseiit s51
aIrarsrteed: AZ nakes arc ststs.
FREDERicK2. ssos I&th 81 s-v.
IA. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

pairs sp.eials.t Pa Au srw
sr.swIso xacmSrs--u..d slas,t.
sslid or si.ctrify ycur old fnsehin.
We rem; sinstrs sy the menth- 24t7
shssssEfi mssssniss' : 60 10. tsS ..ess.s esn
pleis with meteor drive. $3.50. sis
.kkfRT ksH1ssaI sarIaL! I, hs s.iv.n...a. .iumlsum,
.sors sosS ScsGxes.fios, 4 Gxessii sRfsa sanes.as .,
STYLES. men. yemen. ehildrea outns
your family fer Faster In famous
pans shoef. M.demeiseiie psraeise
ssnsl!Ts5s,i as.I, 5srmts. o. .s... re rsr.an. a
ssrsss: 2 os: 'i.n tirsis.s, sii:s e. re '' sis
l4th ST. snd n open ~ :"
.ssosaRs.ss2. sRs S2 sssi vel san.iras.e4 rug
:, s aSse.sss e s..s .ss .se's1i'ai r si,h ~tii
s eAarsIiI Npsse Co ,ios
saowcasEs--illariast.e .sIl
sssa re : Ne seof fesss sssss' HE Hs.. VI, s
smsIl.ssssr. iIsiSs s srs. ..,s., sl....
never Used: ST.. IA. 6op1
psftern. "a Dc ssrvic. for 8 With
ehsss. meyer used sls, ID. asia
after ESQ pm
sfIvEawARE. mrs ans sn.tsss. p
70 Sos dtscc1nt. EEHsAEDe. 1905
Cenu. ave Me 24so.
sfNks, nsv. used al stsss; faskfta
PIPE showers, tos1eta- tubs. eAs5na
EIncKs, soss . q az. so ssos .s
only u.se Haes Prles1 fos e..a
chine AT lT07t
SOFA. nsx. soft sssevzs air fesn up-
holsssree IN ealtssrT pssst.e sasrl-
iss
soya ssp. Pullman .,ps, $50.
eie. IEsy tspes.fS. CAT ah.sAs
xfssU sOx. Hsmaane fafs nss,
s@ss. 100 n 81 ~. NJ essn
sroxcs srKsrx cesr PADS .as.
ep%rasort eesagy sfsoSs eashs*Fs,
sst Gu; 10 sif~ - 10, ssasfs ~.
Nal ard tel efesFsr 0k *s@s 0s
.1.,.,,s. "a 49, We :ssri L. snlxs,. s...a.
eeafts. sssis teps ns<s ssy strs.
dicHasR. ss' ss-o. sis SIS q as.
sfOkfR. HeFEsies. vita a. santsess
sAer;nesi rzya9 ssH esskSss aR
.FSSsrIzssar e.srss7s.' 'ss u, Mszri.
ssss: sH. m T3Ti. lis IslA no.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

fsis.rasor hss servns WOODEN sess w.Tasobss sas
79l Quincy st; NV. III,
a Sedsm s., dresser Sc, ne postsi
bed. complete. mahog,; white metal
bed. complete: 6 sol oak din. rm.
chairs, leather seats. MI. $50. -17
FURNITURE Sinsle bed. maple
russ. studio couch Eit. table and:
irons, glider love seat. blue Fiests
Sun. 5126 Albemarle st. NV. LII
FURN.-Dinette suite. mahos.; Dun
can phyfe dEop-lest table, I chairs.
bedrm. suite. mshog.: dbl. poster bed,
excel. spring and innerspr. mattress;
bureau. chest q drawers Kenmore
FIRNITuREmSorne, xsS y,a. eaSinsts;, aSs,eno, sls:
FTRNfTURE-Fine living room and
bedroom. furniture; bookcase, desk,
tables, chairs. beds, solid mahosany;
5asd Assyiland eh.ns. s,, sool 18th ST. NO
rUkSirnRE Ifasi HRI ooi itiyins and dins,ns,
sdnasI. k,,sSsn f9d sssE bedroom suites; rsa-
FURNITURE-Baby grand piano, Chi.
nese rugs, crystal vases, living and
San' soDe fson. S. S. osiS siS,nf 1s ,s' M
FURNITURE-S-piece oak bedroom.
$S5; 2 metal beds. single. s. ca;
/ oak wardrobe, mirrered drawers.
SIS; I oak dresser, RI; summer
saS sss,' e ss,i f:fs: fs ss;gse; 'i'' rm' suite
FURNITURE = Crib. maple; studic
couch. wal. chest. high chair. tele.
phone set, piano bench; cheap. GE'
FURNITURE-1 drum table, J. club
chair, good condition; 9 beds, oak,
/ iron; de luxe sprins; ] dresser;
vanity. / bed davenport, ! roekins
chair, wood: 4 stratght chairs. wood;
2 wood rockers, l square table, J
ANTIQUE dining table. leaves: / smsi
noor lamp. smoking stand, w1od
FURNITURE - walnut dining table
and exl2 American Oriental rug
RIA. 0sGl after 9. BURKE.
FURNITURE-3-pc. modern bedroom
suite, spring and mattress. xl25, In
excellent condition; ballroom chairs
suitable any use; tables, lamps: slir
cover material. less than cost; book
cases. odd pcs 3l6 9th ST. NV,
Open sun, after 2 o'clock =,
FGKNITUkE-MahoE. knee hole desk,
sos; maple chest. $3.50: hskfst
table and . benches, like new. $40;
vanity mirror and bench. Si2: 4
maple chairs. SIS; misc. Save
TING and money. visit the little store
around the corner, .6oa 24th 81
NV. nr. Conn and Calvert. Closed
today; open Mon. till p.m.s co.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

chairs. CeI aiLsr Pm, fS. LlSs.
I exeei' eond.: md sscriaee, IA, ass7,
any lime Sat. and Sun. -17
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 8 pes $50
s115 Edmonston ave- Fiverdale
LOVE SEAT. victorian. solid walnut,
Hsyls Hc -EEf YPhoi' in green ve''et' $50
LTasER @2 1s1l Ar RuckER.s-Everysh.ns
from 4 e z It RuCKER LuMHER
n,iass; Arl Sn. osso .s,,. sonar,
iSaff Sleee At sth and Ipdisns n. ": ]
from mella0h SEQ e nun ra'r make " Up T your Isl
and see our salesmen on lob dsily
Sat. and Sun; free free, parkiin,ss psnaai,sY,iss iS5
iioo s. Capitol st NV Ii. aso2.
LUMBER - INAUGURAL. srANDs5-
we have q large stock of practically
new lumber in various sizes from
prsee, ras ihsIseL speeisL speeiai eei this vf only
hoorins densiled suitable for sheath;
w,isHekisa ,ias e sus0srsnsu nssuIDrsa ne Ss5 y MATE ~
RIAL CO.. 4oo2 Minn. ave. ne, At
L9gsIiBBER-BunpING 9sIi MATERIALS
sots os,nson nss snd .n Sssa q s q. "a, kird' sss
ana a. "SSan'0rS Sun TIE foIiox.nI &c new @ ma
s.sI.i : on ssis day, S,,, eniy, s,,v rEes 1es
ecse'ia eses:s ixa iarrina strips. sais q So
sssrssi ioo Ger loo Z 3D. o't H.; Beautiful M
i6e ON 3D. ~na:e e.: bseaasitui esns kno.sy Sins
gssi gsansslins only ans, p 40 3D. e.eb! r. 4xss ass
iae Insulating wall board. only 81 81
eaes; 4.xs'xh." marine nlywood.
only SO 40 each; screen rail only
Sc IT.: beadinR. only &c r.. GAL
I yaniaed screen wire only tlse 50,
#; bronze screen wire. onsN lie
so. It.: house paint. only $50 per
gal: I-eoat enamel. S. 5er Esl.
Guaranteed. or your money back
5 pounds grass seed only 81 -.
Guaranteed TO grow, or your noney
satE and hundreds q Sthe, n.rss, MONEY
ss,siissoNs new ard pssa build.
Inc material" ESQ Renilwerth ave
ne. Phone AK 1900 and see shat
NEAT fea CASE, eft. D. D., porcelain
ike neS. inst, guar. $685.. also
new ones ss reduced prices. SCEEN-
KEI6 1918 Nth st, NV. DE Jeie.
METAL sHEETs, stainless steel. siu.
minum. copper, Nn: cut ana iofmsa
10 your sisea. dlcNKR MA. <3To.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Greyhound Line Pays
5000 Fine in Drivers
Inaccurate Trip Data

Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
Inc, paid 5000 in fines in Munich
pal Court yesterday, after plead
ing guilty to IS counts Of failing
to require nine Of its drivers to
keep proper records Of trips here.
The pleas were entered on be-
half Of the interstate bus firm by
Attorney Joseph Byrnes. Judge
Thomas D. Quinn imposed the
fines. after hearing from Assist
ant United States Attorney Harold
Bacon.
Mr.. Bacon reported that during
August and September, 194s, the
corporation violated Interstate
Commerce regulations controlling
the length Of time q driver oper-
ates each day. The drivers in
volved. all Of whom were fined $25
each here last April for failing to
keep accurate trip records, actual
ly had been driving on days when
their trip logs stated they were
of duty.
The prosecutor explained this
regulation Is aimed at promoting
public safety by keeping over
tired drivers from behind the
wheel.
In an earlier phase of the case,
the corporation challenged the
charges against it. contending the
employer could not be held re-
sponsible for its drivers failure to
maintain proper records. Judge
Almond w. Scott, however, denied
the Greyhound claims.
A Philadelphia Judge recently
ruled the same way In . similar
motion argued by Greyhound in
other cases in that jurisdiction,
Prosecutor Bacon reported.
The District charges involved
trips made from here to Maryland
and Pennsylvania cities.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Harnsberger Heads Virginia
Izaak Walton LEAGUE

Reynolds T. Harnsberger, 4733
North Twenty-Fourth street, Ar
lington, past president Of the
Arlington Fairfax Chapter. Izaak
Walton League Of America, has
been elected president Of the
Leagues Virginia division, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Harnsberger, = General Ac-
counting Office Investigator, has
been active in conservation work
and the fight against Virginia
stream pollution. As chairman
Of the Arlington-Fairfax chapter
Conservation Committee. he d.
rected Arlington's first conserva-
ton and pollution survey.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Dr.. Messick to Speuk

DR.. John D. Messick, president
Of East Carolina Teachers College,
Greenville. N. c., will speak at
the Washington chapter alumni
association Of the college at Z pm.
tomorrow at the Evans Coffee
Shop, Alto Lee highway,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Boys :2523;!3 E&2

n AII-wooI overeoots in camel color
and foncy weoves. Sizes Il, l3, IS,
Is, II. Were $3.50. Now --$z4.e5
s Student Topeoats. reversible. Camel
color in wool. Sizes 36, SO and 40.
Were $3.50. Now --------$le.s5
II Junior overeoats, all WOOL Blue,
brown, camel and foneies in group.
Sizes s to II. Were $500 Nov
$l6.s5
w&LBoys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Haze sold in stock at $34.5O

s Junior Knieker Suits, all wool. Blue
or brown fancy weave. Sizes 9 and 10.
Were $1,000. Now --------$l4.e5
4 Junior Lonsie Suits, all wool. Navy.
Sizes 5 to 7. Were $3.50. Now
Sass
J Stoeky Cadet Suits, all wool. Navy.
Sizes 10, II, l3, II, | 7 and 1e. Were
$3.50. Now ------------$Is.s5
7 Stoeky Junior Suits, all wool. In
brown or blue weoves. Sizes 10 and
Z. Were $500. Now-----$le.s5s
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Corn belt States use compare
lively small amount of commercial
fertilizers compared with other
regions Of the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

1s Junior Topeoots, all wool. Brown,
camel, blue and foncies in group.
Sizes s, 7, 9 to II. Were $780, Now
$l6.s5
4 cadet Suits, all wool. PIoids and
stripes. Sizes l3, ID, IS. Were
$3.50. Now -------------$l9.e5
Is Cadet Sport coots, all wool. Foney
weoves in blue, green Or brown. Sizes
l3 to Is and 18. Were 5000. Now
$l4.e5
Evening star., 1949-09-22

), were $50. Now-->74.25
z, were $ll3. Now-$S4.75
!, drop-leof. Was $3.50.
Now ------------$74.50
Corner cupboards
8, were STA. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Side Chairs cotton up
hoIstered scots
9, we're $34.5O. Now,
$z5.75
6, were $2l. Now --$l5.75
2e. were $28. Now --$2l
81, were $31. Now 7$z3.z5
], was $3.50. ow-$23.5o
4, were $50. Now--$zz.75
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Choose from on exceptional group Of beautiful
mahogany veneer on hardwood pieces Ideal
chance to furnish room with individually
selected pieces :. to suit your wall. spoees
sove your pocketbook
Evening star., 1949-09-22

v&L-Ddning Room Furniture, sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22

J. ','se were sill. Now--s,5s
z, we're $76. 50. Nov -$57.z5
4, were $2Ol. so. Now w-$151
!, was $l89. Now-$I4l.75
Chino Cabinets -.
8, were $l92. Now---$IA
z, were $40. Now--$5z.5o
6, were $145. Now-$lo8.75
z, were $o3. -Now-----$69
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Arm choirs cotton up
holstered scots
5, were SAL. Now--$3o.75
4, were $26. Now--Sl9.5o
4, were $3.50. Now,
$z4.25
s, were $35. Now--$26.25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-14
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH
Pastor: Kenneth Bauman

Pastor: Kenneth Bauman
Thursday:
500 P. M. Bible study and Prayer
and Praise service.
Sunday:
9:30 A. M. Sunday school
1890 A. M. Morning worship.
Rev. Milo Nussbaum of Berne, Ind.
will be the guest pastor.
7:30 ?. M. Christian Workers
Band.
1880 P. NJ. Junior Group (Base-
ment).
S:15 P. M. Joint Evening service.
9:15 P. M. Singspiration at St
Johns Mennonite church, Pandora.