davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

SITUATION in a recent article whose
flrst paragraph said Russia is con
tlnulhs TO lead from weakness. not
from strength in her challenge to
NATIONS of the West. The fact Is
shown by the condition of Russian
time
me magazine backed that up
WIN series of revealing statistics
FIRST OF all Russias postwar in
dusIrlal comeback has been rela-
tlVeIy slow The output of her fac
torres IS still per cent below the
l94o level L. S. production, by
contrast is now 81 per cent above.
Britain IS also exceeding the pre-
war Hgureihough by a much small
er percentage.
"hen a direct industry by indus
try comparison is made with this
country Russias inferioritv is
She now produces 10 per
cent as much oil as we do, 1875 per
cent as much electric power, %
per cent as much steel, and 81
per cent as much coal-all basic
prouuctS which have a direct bear
ing on her entire economy. She
produces only 80 per cent as many
trucks and cars. though she is now
making strenuous effort to build up
ner motor industry To take ex-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
SPARKPLUG OF PROGRESS

J. C. Penney, the head of the
national chain store system which
bears his name, recently commented
on the business outlook There
will, of course, be a leveling off in
certain lines of merchandise this
year." he said. Its already hap
pening. But l don't look for a
drastic break There's no excuse
for a depression or even a mild re-
Cession
Those are cheering words, coming
rs they do from a man who has
seen a great many ups and downs
in the business cycle, and who has
done much to better retailings con-
tribution to the welfare of the
American people. But no retailer,
no matter how small or how large
his organization, can afford to sit
back and wait for the customers to
come streaming in. A price con
serious, quality public IS
demanding the utmost in value and
service. The good merchant, like
the good manufacturer. must offer
a worthwhile product, and he must
sell it aggressively.
During. and just after the war
merchandising was relatively static.
The shortage of materials forced
consumers to accept almost any
substitute Strict price and other
controls took the edge off competi-
ton. Now a great change has taken
place The list of commodities in
short supply is dwindling The list
of those in abundance is growing
That means a new sharpening of
competition It also means success
will come to those merchants who
have the greatest ability and desire
to serve consumers.
The American economy rest upon
the retail store - the place where
earnings are exchanged for goods.
Honest competition is the spark
plug of its progress, coupled with
honest and carefully thought out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
BETTER HOMES AND
YARDS CONTEST

Enter the Better Home and Yards
contest before April is. This is
"a free contest and open to all resi-
dents of Libby. Prizes will be
awarded on the amount of work
put into your yard or remodeling.
Prizes will be given in the fol.
lowing divisions: General upkeep
of home and yard: LIST prize $3.50;
End prize $3.50; 3rd prize evergreen
shrub Old and new landscaping:
LIST prize $3.50; End prize $3.50;
Bird prize, evergreen shrub. Re-
modelling of older homes: 1st prize,
$3.50; End prize $3.50 and Bird prize
evergreen shrub.
An additional first and second
prize of $3.50 each will be given
for any special work, such as outdoor
fireplaces, pools, rock gardens, or
namental fences and so forth
Get your applications at Chap
mans SC to Sl.00 store or call 2l6-J
to be entered into the contest Make
your home or yard the prize win
ner this year.-Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

Just how strong is the Russian
economy by comparison with that
of the United States? Just how
successful have the Communist
leaders been in restoring their basic
industry after the strains and raw
ages Of a long war?
These are questions of the high
est Importance Russia's capacity
% fight again, regardless of how
large her armies and air forces
may be will be largely determined
by her Industrial Observation-Disclosures
power burns out swiftly unless
there IS an unbroken stream of
supplles to feed it.
u. S. News & World Report dealt
with the Soviet Unions economic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
WHO LIFTS THE CHECK FOR
OPERATION SNOWLIFT?"

Now that tile states between the
Missouri and the Rockies have dug
themselves out from the packed
SHOWS of a three-months' blizzard,
the bills for the job are pouring
in.
Here. as in many other places,
there stands out the striking con-
trast between the way the Govern
ment treats the railways and the
way it treats rival methods Of
TRANSFORMATION. The railways did
their own snow plowing, ice blast
ing and ditch-digging-with their
own equipment and at their own
expense-while opening up high
ways for trucks was done by Gov
at the taxpayers expense
The cost of the railways snow
fighting will have to be reflected
in their rates and fares-or defic-
iencies in net income. But, the cost
of clearing highways will not APP
pear in charges for truck trans
portation. Instead it will be con-
cealed in higher taxes, which every
body will pay.
It just happens, without any rea-
son or logic to explain it, that a
tradition has grown up which piles
all the costs of railway service up
On the rates which railway patrons
must pay, while it has become an
accepted custom with other kinds
Of transportation to shift a large
part of the costs to the taxpayer
Railway Age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

amples of vital consumer goods, she
produces 80 per cent as many leath-
er shoes and IS per cent as many
cotton and wooden articles The
advantage in our favor is ever more
evident when it is remembered that
Russia has a considerably larger
population
In its summing up. L. S. News
observes: Russia, today, is not IN
the same league with the United
States. American production, how
ever. is geared TO consumers while
Russia is concentrating everything
on expanding industry A slow
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
MENU DIVERSIFIED

Boston W.D Boston's annual fish
and game dinner lives up to its
name. The menu of this years
event included rabbit and venison
stew, moose and buffalo steaks,
Newfoundland salmon, venison, elk,
coon bear and caribou.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

Newspapers depended upon the
change arrival of private letters as
sources of news during the Revolu-
fiOnarY War
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Mrs. Howard Smith will have
guests for two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Christine Halet of Caldwell
N. j., is spending a little time with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger, and
among the parties that have been
given for her since her arrival was
the buffet supper that Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger gave.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Wood, Mrs. Raymond Robinson,
Mrs. Henry Graham, Miss G. Lom-
bard and the son of the hosts, Mr..
Richard Royer. and Mrs. Royer and
another son, Mr. Walter Roger, and
his wife.
On vacation trips are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel,
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Coulter, with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
E. Minskon as additional guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minskoff also are god
parents of baby Laura Elizabeth.
Other entertaining of the week
end includes the parties in honor of
Judge William B. Wheeler and his
bride of less than a month. the
former Edith Perkins of Richmond.
This afternoon Judge and Mrs.
Wheeler will be honor guests at a
cocktail party, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence v. Lutes as hosts Mr. and
Mrs. G. Gregg Everngam will assist
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutes in entertaining
their guests.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Evern-
gam gave buffet supper in honor
of Judge and Mrs. Wheeler Guests
at the supper were Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Tak0ma Park-SIper Spring

Over at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Lemon there is a good bit OF
excitement this week END. The rea-
son is that Mr.. and Mrs. Lemons
son-in-law, 1t. Robert Coulter. hus-
band of their daughter, Mary Turley
Lemon Coulter, arrived Tuesday
from Tripolis. Greece. with the an
nouncement that he is to be sta
toned in this country permanently.
For the past three days there has
been a lot of hurrying around among
their friends, who are planning
Evening star., 1949-01-23

parties for them before they leave
for Westover Field, Mass. in about
10 days, where 1t. Coulter will re-
ceive further orders
One of the parties in honor of 1t
and Mrs. Coulter will be the tea at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Park Ill
Washington. Mrs. Park is one OF
the godmotherS of Laura Elizabeth
Coulter. the babay daughter of 1t
and Mrs. Coulter.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
gave a dinner party for 1t. and Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-23

tanned a group of friends at lunch.
con on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Royer have Wis.
iting them the latter's sister, Mrs.
Swanson Graves of Washington,
N. C.
1t. and Mrs. Howard Cooksey
have returned from a trip to Phila-
delphia where they will go to make
their future home the latter part of
next month.
Col. and Mrs. Roswell Round ar.
rived this week from Camp Pickett,
Blackstone, Va. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival A. Lewis and attend
the inaugural festivities. Their son,
Cadet Roswell Round. jr., of West
Point, participated in the inaugural
parade.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

who left Wednesday for Florida.
They expect to be away for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnhart,
who plan to spend the next two or
three weeks on the West Coast.
They will go first to San Francisco
and will visit several other West
Coast cities before returning to
their home here.
Mrs. Mildred Hart, who went to
Florida Tuesday for a weeks stay
in Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
spent the first part of the week in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks have
as their weekend guests Mr.. Joseph
Goodman and Mr.. Ben Hurst, who
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Arthur Burke. Judge and Mrs. Alger
.Barbee, Miss Betty Whitmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence v. Lutes, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kidwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sasnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hewett, jr
And one more party in honor of
Judge and Mrs. Wheeler will be a
cocktail party next Saturday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burke as hosts.
Mrs. S. Bernard Miller was
hostess at a farewell luncheon
Thursday for Mrs. Einar Christen-
sen, Mrs. William Davidson. Mrs.
Kenneth Clark, Mrs. w. B. Rich
ards, Mrs. Chester Naumowicz and
Mrs. George Milton Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will leave next week
for Miami Beach for a months va
cation.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

came up for the inaugural cere-
monies from Portsmouth, Va. and
who remained over for a week.
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Marks.
Miss Mabel Clark of Elmira, N. Y.
is in Northwood Park for a visit
with her brother and sister-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Clark.
LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Manassas

Dr. and Mrs Frank Lanahan are
planning to leave the first of Febru-
ary for St. Petersburg, Fla. where
they will spend a months vacation
Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore enter
Evening star., 1949-05-25

MANcHEsTER APT. HOTEL 1875
NJ st. NV. Lse. double room for
persons, pvt. bath. pvt. telephone,
daily. maid service, elevator, swith-
board. excellent meals. DI. 1850.
1411 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely
furnished room with breakfast for
gentleman, private bath. private de-
tached home, near l4th street cars.
CHEW CHASE. MD. close TO Conn.
ave. and Chevy Chase Club. lsrse
corner rm.. pvt. bath, In handsome
pvt. home; meals q speciality for
mature gentleman. call WI. 1887
LOVELY RM.. for employed mother
S,i baby. .od DAY or night care Tor baby. 81
1875 isth ST. Nw.-rine rooms for
young ladies and young men; single,
double. running water in rooms,
elevator. switchboard; excellent
WESLEY Wesley HALL-spaciou. double
rooms in remodeied, redecorated
bldg. running water in every rm,
large closets; dances and free
movies. recreation room; $4S to
ssshs ssssG na iaas Est sis. i. food nu bePS5. NJ
1857 18th NV. Triple rm., pvt
bath; lse dbl. small single; excel.
food and service. switchboard:
1929 10th ST. N.W.--Nice End d.
dbl. S47.60 ea.; also share rm. for
,sso ses IA Mass s00l AVE- sint sWs-ysceiiIsen. w.
location. near all transportation;
sood food; reasonable rates; girls
NEAR wARDMAN PARK and Conn.
ave. pvt. home, lge. sgle. rm.: ref
gentleman excellent meals. go
1271 MASS. AVE. NV, THE Oak.
mont; downtown; very attr. Ice.
front triple: excel. meals. -26
WE HAVE OPENED a new house. with
% available spaces, for both youns
men and women; prices from S51 to
500 per person a month; our food
and service is the best in the city
DfssINs. sol5 Mass. ave. NV. Hsi
MT. PLEASANT-Beautiful dbl rm.
for 2 young men In quiet section;
close to transp.; newly redecorated:
excel, meals; unlin. phone; laun.
priyii. MI 34qS
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ROOMS fuRNIshso-elssshs

ROOMS fukkiSHeo-fssstheos
THE G1LENX. i3s B 81, NJ
Nss! taEn s.,ps .n1 E soos;ns sss ,.s NE:
IRF HEis,x ,xzEidK.. iss , ST. Me-
Nicely fuyn; dsle sns q, kfis ssds:
So toUTH DAKOTA AVE. ~.
pE. 3El4--LSe. ROOM. nsxt estn,
81. trsnsp.; $3s mo. No ssess
csSSif%1iSftep-slo csSSif%1iSftepslo .ltA sT, NJ
NecM for clean cple.; kits isuH9.
pTtvils; e8 wk. each. IN. 1ASc.
ais DOUGLAS ST: NE. Eissl,
furnished front room, cloee 20 beth
use OF Kitchen PRIVILEGE % 2 nice
respectful lady. Everyfhtns fur
ntshsd. VS. e e seen % aesse'
.s s'is.di /. /. AM. SME.e6Ise. NJ front s .i..p-
Ing rm.. twin beds; slec. plate fot
brsekfast ,pE,viless, SO vi I'D
Clean, cheerful sLnsle rn.. for gen
tieman. 50 VIZ. EARL, fR 7A6.
S1fS 18th ST. N.E.--Two dbl. sleep
tus rooms; ladies Or emp. CPL. 3fe
ssis 18th o.. NE. - Youns man
wants another man roommate: ntes
rm., twin beds, shower; on busliue
a M NV Yosx AVE-. NE. S doasl.
feyma stnsls rma oons, tr.nD
Esn ~. a-94 --z7
Evening star., 1949-05-25
TIE EVENING STAR
ksHINCIok o. c WEDNESDAY htrx q ,s<9
FARM AND GARDEN tcont. }

FARM AND GARDEN tcont. }
GAkDEN TRAcfoR - Power and
hand lavnmoverl new and used
fertilizers. seed and time.
yarm supplies-Horse collars. hsY.
ness. saddle. hames, brides, eattis
BLANKETS. show. halters: poultr,
Silver sprinS. sH. 5Ss6. "
Used EQUIPMENT s-i2 tractor,
with corn PLANTER; e-ft. disc;
side rake; B-tractor with plow,
corn planter. eultivator and mower
New Esuipment-New Holland balers
bale leaders. corn shelters. hammer
on rubber, 8. and 9 It. disc har-
rows, cultipacker, Int. manure load
srs, spring harrows, cults; for A.
b, II and u tractors, Plows for A
and B tractors, grain binder. lime
sowers.' fertilizer distributor. mill
machine. cream separator. corn
planter. wagons, No. 2 insuiage har-
yester, wagon bodies, tractor cab.
snow plows for all sizes. Int. trae-
tors, New idea Grow corn picker
Myers and Yarquar power sprayeT
from . gal. to 1000 gal. size; But
Ter water tanks, srain bin. 1000 bu.
ana ur; Lavelle elevators, "a and
32 # sizes; Myers water system
ealer and binder twine, parts anf
service for all the above machines
MALoNIY'S INc.'"t nc. sias i deorsis ess.
ave-, Silver Spring Nd SH 333O
Evening star., 1949-05-25
RMS. EURN.-Mn. 8 VA.
ALExANDRIA-NiceIy furn,shed

ALxxANDRIA--Niceiy furnished rm.
twin beds, pvt. bath. available !
or 2: excel. transp, Oy. 4l54. -ae
TAk0MA PARk.-Beaut fuTn. mas
ter cor. .rm. in neR home. Ixt r.
prtr.. bath and ent. twin beds. ref
maid Sery,. bus q; door. IDEAL {
empl people. SE 1889 -aA
WEST HYATTsvILLE-Si room
baby. WA 1905. --56
ALEX. Co.oniai sve.-Room for :
or girls; kitchen prtviieses. Cal
TIE. 1881. -g6
GOVT. EMPLOYED MAN. front roon,
lst d.. shower; refs l blk bus 4
Wash. and Pentsson. Oh S349. --2t
FOR GENTLEMAN. in pvt. home. nj
Eon. CH. 1854.
ATTRACTIVE MASTER BEDROOM
private bath; convenient 70 Lee
highway IN Arlington. GL- 1887
Evening star., 1949-05-25
RIGGS MANOR APIS.

6s13 Rigs rd., Chillum Heights, Md.
immediate possession: extra Large
living rm. dinette. kitchen. bath,
and 2 bedrms. with large double
closets, exhaust fans, garbase dis
posai units. laundry and STORAGE
rms; S97 so includes utilities. This
with its location and settins has TO
be seen TO be appreciated. To reach !:
Drive out Missouri ave. to Rtggs I'd.
and continue to apartments. II, q.
SMITHY CO.. s1l 18th st. NV. ST.
$500. -T
RIM, kitchenette, semi
bath. for refined person. all utti.
furn. HO. 2Hlk. ~
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ROOMS sURkisHEp-Nsvthws

ROOMS eUk&lSHEo-Nsvthwe
1873 FENNA. AVE. N.W.--Dbis. rm.,
twin beds, bath, closets. linen. utiii.
ties, maid service; suitable for two;
~ H. wskhDMAs PARK. as,s 2 cssS.-
ay. ave. ave nsss ;s:t sss fcSst co 7sls s
viii rent one attrsctiys room %
rsflnsd gentleman. 1880 i7th st.
lsSxx" L2SiER Hoii. Fl. N.w.-vie. 18Th
and coiunsbis I'd; pleasant single
room: 80 per wk.; gentleman Snls'
.A45ns; s6Sx.H s6aax sis'i ED. 3 R.TW.s rms si for
rent. ssth between. both rooFs Sloo
,SSs ,ss~p pEfoarIEib II 3 t2. LOW wNkEosiasls, We Rsals.
LHst.d ffsWEM fsEHMiss ssDkM., III sslJi sip.s, sIo.,.,
oH0Sfaf ~ .fts, Q .ppis. pin. rn. Insi for
sons. COW sfsn:p.: ssasiis tam. No. iasS,
sAsF.s s.Dar M s'isa .,s y. .IsS::. sss::r:
ITpoasff iIStss. R3sss' si..o oA. oaA.xSss. .sss.
0Ytvul,s 140 mo. WI. 20o<. 01
III ss;,ls isoi eli q: s:x: s4:
~, vii,!s,r breakfast srivsissss' Dog ssss'
v6a IN Z LAp4s-ls.. sseI IN.
"a apt. with mother and daugnter;
must have soQA refx.; cony. street.
sfoasHfaf YkksNA NAfaW -NxRakfs. His; si6i
Ssehs 81. SD" ~" t1in HSsi ssSs; sSi.a sss =
coNN. AND JEFFERSON PL.-Lse.
cooI. delightfully furn. dble. ym. ant
bath. 30 per week pei. person; alss
sgie. I'm: gentlemen only. Di. oas7
SrAs q. ". UNIV. sit4 Eys st
n.1.-Tse. single nm. LIST a., front
S.6o per VI. RI, 7Ts4 after 8 pm
saxf COLUMBIA m. NV. - Ise
Sffrsetlys front studio room: ve
6ncy for 2 girls or men; - wk
,ifibxRTT' ss2hak ~ isfc4iSs. hiSSS ass'
Sosdiey Fl-faEss front room p
md AeoS. .esmipyt; natn. swin Pc.
iSaid ssrvics; go mo. Do. es7e
.aSsi cI,vToH ". nv tsrgs Iee
\ senYIa sn9 shlId;. fshsn, ass ie.h
Evening star., 1949-05-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT


fotNG NtwsPAPEx CotFtT ~l~
eTseiy saver Sprtns Nj. Stdp,
Rsn +4a after IN 80
VETERAN. wife ana h&st uFgSHs3S
need small house N Virginia Iat-
nishsd OF unfprni&As6 naxIHa IT
ssA. Teasphens Ma. S4ss, IA st'4
kETIkED corFtE desires small
Ar FeTrest area BY 5ast Is CaA
Ch. 47se. bet, y an Aha pm
SMALL. uSFuRSisHEp Housr. re-.
sardlss of eencttiea. IN nearby
No No Or Va ~ort'ns saalss Boa
wANfkD~h lass hsa.s for Ts.l.
George washlnsteU unisels,ts eT
In oeoEssto-n Boa t7o~J, s,sr
FURNISHED HOUSE wanted, es,
sosA, from losia so, ~. sb.
rt-kSisnrp Hous. wanted, DE-,
room. ssrden: $50 Cal MR'
sosA iEom 1918 80, "a. kp
Ain FORCE coloSrl- a eAiidisn.
desire z hsdrm antara, hcuss IN Va
nr Pentason. Occupancy by AuE |.
Maxi rent Slss. O&ens SA72
SIS
CORPORATION LAWYER. permanent
needs unfufnished 8 or bedroom
house Coed residential section In
Montsomery County, Va OF Diktrtet
Gail Me- pp0o. Ext, 500, between
n am and . m IA
GOVT, ATTORNEY. wife. dAughisf
desire "a aedrm anturn house
fenced yard In nv Lease start
July. care guaranteed. OIL, 9nls.
40
EXTRA FAMILY. I sdpits.
need June ]. unfurniShed e-hedrm
house or apt NV. Slno-l3h mo.
RET CO. tsn$s evenings 90
Evening star., 1949-05-25
LANDSCAPING

4 trained man for your particular
JOB; or . group for that project:
sfsdins. lots Cleared, niied; hH nsnno draino
seeding. soddinr; top soil. ali types
OF manure; .wondergro; eyergreens,
shrubs. bamboo. perenniais. hedges:
trees, rock garden. rose and old
fashion flower beds. pools, fences.
stone. dagstone. cement. brick walls,
walks, steps, eurhs, terraces. fences,
drfveways: pruning; shearing, tree
fIresry fI' esrryyas5s Estimates free ov' ss. 1905
Evening star., 1949-05-25
nousTs usruss.safo ,cs.s

CrrtR aARtAoxo ND -I4-ss sss-
skA%N sst &H FH &% - Ns2 !
sTss eerrsa Ur~rsseS ptsEA rsssaaf
An& e&s41~s= st=kEx sssNssSssss. ez
SIT s~'~rta . AZ sS& R~
HxNGaI4oM- seSrrs ~ rw
Eesssess ks1,, AssA EzA tara s1Nss
So ; a$Azs rHssseSsrx l&&# y
fesies s.. AF&zs2&as "a ~~ss
SNAIL TaKN sStsn 4S = Ns .
= Ss . { ~ fzsslas se, ss sst-
mssa sxipea7s ss., e. ~. g - "a r.,
roa> HS 80 ! milk. "a. Ts.., =. = (. ~ T.
ssaS. 3 = ssGass 2ssg~S ss4sNa sens
see ss. Ca FaarsAG ass 5 81
sIl,rk srxI>a s-ssass has~ -
slsas sssssas4 sFea - s4n92 tsssss
G#cgssa ave 49, F~sAs@as5 Ia sae!
as~ca " BROOKS ptkxsSsa 4
co. Rsaltefss saass ssss a&
No woonaooK nklsf- 4 s~s
RAJ tAtAts ssssA ea*fSfa.s%
.ys as,r ssssss ssss = IA
nsxs.ss woons. ss cs,rs, : cs..s- .
G. LeSs3t ass T. aesss 81. sFsssssas
hEssEss ia esss at NsNa hwks Fsk
ernttal trsIassss- esesK 70 ssss@aI
Av&E. trr wxc. sjT3 per asaatS
Asss AsAA- ssFxfal t.sssrm- =
haGM AafGra esasass III 4&s&
: WESLEY BUCHANAN
C0UrtE IL Nestcasa4xs Ap&s. ss.&
sEAa farm o. eaSNiFr Sa4ss. a.
efea 4 neE{As tA&s SsHmsF. rss.
ssnAs3s rF4cee eEeteFxHis Va skth-
IN ss nsn wsstsh@Ae+ Hzgs seAt s&l
nnanssal Esisssnsss- O.. sSfs' ~Si
NV. WASH. s4&s 90 aRgtz Ssw
HsuEAAsre ave -~-S raSA y NssA&
Aemiaes tsaek hSsss hr&ns see
&sS ms agsii In Seekk CsA
Charles Grsdstts, CSGlx1N TIN
BROS RI 1885
ARIISGToN-Sew .~heGrm efsek
sertdsi soae ssesASc fGsi sSH
tarfe yarG st@s @e ) FTILER
GROOM SEALJS- OK sssr
Evening star., 1949-05-25
MOVING. PACKING 9 STORAGE

'SDiyfDUAL COMPARTMENTS. lee
Ax s. monthly. local and Va NOV
,sss Q sAerrY esa Ts sTo. as & rsf ssf co
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO
24-hr. service. furniture. trunks ane
baxgage AT e73e or Pr oSk6
MOVING BY yET--Exper. help ever,
any time. MR. COOK. oi,. 5isS.
MOVING ACROSS rHK sfREE1 eI
across he country: safe storage II
,ssss.'s sssn: 20 cIo. Get cNiRoS ssRss' sosAni
co NC est 1906
GREENWOOD TRANSFER. TR. SsSa.
Let Us move you. No Job TOO small
Reasonable rates. Careful moving
EDELMAN MOVING AND sT0kAGf
will accept surplus furniture as pari
payment cn your mosinR storags
reas. IA. 1887, ewes. GE, l4lo
Ex-GI - Moying. paekins. storase
Large and small lohs. Extra iox
rates, GLOVER. ME sacs. 3o'
Wanted Loads or Part Loads
To and iron Pittsburgh. Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicaso. Missouri. Colorado,
Calf, Tenn. Georgia. Fis.. N, T..
Conn. and Mass.
Northern Van Lines, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ROOMS rushlsHgn-s.E.s.w

III G ST. e.E-Furn. sieeplne rn
Single or double. Men enIy. TE
asa 8th GT. s.E.-LEs. front rm'. 4
windows, suitable for ! OF 2 men
$50 mo. for 1. Aysiiable June !
After or Sat. --27
1872 4eth ST. Sc, 20 min. fror
downtown: lovely ym. for gtri witt
employed coHpie, phone and iasndr1
priyils. Cali after o. VI. s354- -zs
MAR LINCOLN PARK-A nice
clean room With double bed.
closets. NEXT TO bath TR. 1880
coLORgD-2o5 c ST. s.w.-Lars.
front room for employed Govern.
nlent workerB t21. ST. 3l75 after z
Evening star., 1949-05-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPs, Axe registered
esss,-e0lsyed; eso... Sy dG;aesy sy0rmsd' di:..@gYpsI
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, from
nne stock; mother exceptionally
e.p.ts s:9sasi V W. heys sfos both parents ss no
DOSfoN TERRIER at stud. ch. Page.
boys orand-Sun: also puppies sired
BY this little dog. Inspection in
oEssaSiAN~' GIN ~Si sHsPaERD essi: rurrrEs. sire
ch. .Lachen won Grafmar, CD. the
outstanding son OF Ch. Garry OF
Benlorei dam. daughter Of Oh. Elko
Won Liebestraum with top male line
faa"H'so; SosrFGx * K fsRiis'sH,
GEfMAN sHErHERD PUPPIES. 2a .ir.a
R2ssPsp R2sp rssi.ssHs9 e RGsGTi!s "a
xRIss KRoss KENNELs-Dogs and
ress. Phone Fairfax 1i.J-2. ~
ps rsd .sspqss sps white; show proapsets.
c6ck2a cLEARANcE sALE-s Sisck
s25. ch: stock, Axe litter reg,
clean and healthy. PET SUPPLY,
LOB Trinity pl.. silver Spring.
Pnone Silver Spring 062s rs
doss al eoiors RlPpiss a.: .nd cs.mp
.psliysry sssy; Rockville Se44. wsS
wfRgHakAkkpc Il 3xn Akc MAkk Tii A. nsoss, osoS AZ.
rSR rSsR'fs MAsesEsffa ;ssti Sa8 f2ees Sc
Also registered toy Manchester at
stud; fee, SIS. SH. 663s.
COLLIE puppy, 8 mos. sable and
white. for adoption to home with
fenced yard. Sligo 670e.