davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Scouting Leadership
Course to Open

The National Capital Area
Council, Boy Scouts, will open q
six-week course in leadership and
scouting skills Wednesday night
at Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets NE.
Roy c. Hopkins of Alexandria,
chairman of the Council Leader
ship Training Committee, is direc-
tor of the project. Assisting him
are the following committee chair
men: William A. Van Doren,
program; Yule Fisher, assembly;
Webster L.. Simons, administra-
tive, and Lloyd A. Osborn, regis
trar.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Doctors Told USAGE
OF Muscles May Delay
Coronary Heart Toll
By George Beveridqe

The continued use of muscles
by men past their youth may have
value in postponing coronary
heart disease. District doctors
were told today.
DR.. Paul Dudley White, profess
sor of medicine at the Harvard
Medical School. discussed the
disease at the opening session of
the District Medical Society's Goth
Annual Scientific Assembly. Sew
eral hundred doctors attended
opening of the three-day meeting
at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. White said the cause Of cor
onary heart disease is perhaps
the most important problem in
the field of heart disease today"
Yet the Immediately useful
knowledge, he said, "is almost
nil" Coronary-- heart disease is
a thickening of the inner lining
Of coronary arteries which does
not allow an adequate flow of
blood through the vessels.
Idea Remains Unproven.
DR.. White, one of the Ma
tons foremost heart authorities,
stressed that his idea about
muscle use has no proven value.
In studies. however, he said, it
has been found that the dis
ease primarily attacks men, and
mainly those with muscular bodies
which have become fat. The
highest incidence is in the 5000
age group.
If men continued to use their
muscles actively for longer periods
instead of becoming fat. he spec
ulated, it might be that the con-
dition could be postponed.
DR.. White said coronary heart
disease is increasing. But the fact
that medical science permits peo-
pie to live longer may be a major
factor, he said.
At a luncheon today doctors
heard DR.. Paul r. Hawley, execu-
Evening star., 1949-10-17

for X-ray examination of the pei
vic structure of women in child
birth.
At another Doctors Bernard j.
Walsh and Frank j. Murphy ex-
hibited a technique used at Chill
dren's Hospital to diagnose heart
ailments. It consists of taking
rapid-f1re x-rays of an opaque dye
as it is carried by the blood
stream.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Court of Appeals
Rules |ntoxicotion
Is No Defense

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today held that voluntary
drunkenness" is no defense for a
person using an automobile with
out the consent of it's owner.
The court affirmed the District
Court conviction Of Harry C.
Proctor, Is. colored. of Oxon Hill,
Md. on a charge of unauthor-
lied use Of an automobile. He
was sentenced last April by Dis
trict Court Judge James w.
Morris to serve from 6 to 18
months on the charge.
The lower court had refused to
instruct the jury that it might
find him not guilty if it found
he was too drunk to have the in
tent to use the automobile with
out the owners permission.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Report Luncheon Scheduled
In Cathedral Fund Drive

The first report luncheon of the
Washington Cathedral fund cam
paigners will be held at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The Rev. John w. Suter, dean
Of the Cathedral, will speak.
Support of the campaign to
raise $50,000 here for the Cathe-
dral sustaining and building fund
will be urged at 9:30 pm. tomor-
row when Oscar Ewing. Federal
Security Administrator, will be in
terviewed on television station
WTTG,
Evening star., 1949-10-17

This afternoon, doctors will dis
cuss new developments in the use
of anti -biotic drugs for the con-
troll of infection.
In a symposium on heart dis
ease earlier today. other speakers
included DR.. George E. Burch OF
Tulane University, DR.. Samuel
Belief of the University of Penn
sylvania Medical School and DR..
Robert r. Linton of Harvard.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Probems Are Minor in Northern Area of the District
cause of the high birth rate
recent years.

cause of the high birth rate in
recent years.
'Keene Addition Sought.
District school officials. however
feel that an eight-room addition
to the Keene Elementary School
must be constructed next year to
help handle the increasing school
population just to the east of the
area being considered today, where
the picture is not so bright,
Money for this addition to Keene
was asked in the 1851 school
budget.
At present. the enrolment at
Keene is 376. which is Is pupils
over capacity.
No other major construction is
contemplated in the near future
for the area. School officials do
want to complete playroom at
Rudolph Elementary School, how
ever. and eventually give Coolidge
High School stadium. The COM
pletion of a second floor wing
of Burdick Vocational also is
planned.
The only colored school in the
area is Military Road Elementary
School, which has so children in a
building designed for IA. Enroll
ment there has been slightly
I downward in past years.
Other elementary schools in the
area with less pupils than could be
handled are: Barnard. 1875 under
capacity; Brightwood, 38' under;
Petworth, 210 under; Powell,
under; Raymond, $50 under; Ia
koma, 105 under; Truesdell, 1873
under, and West. 289 under.
Those with enrollments larger
than their capacity are Rudolph.
IA over capacity; Shepherd, 8
over. and Whittier, 1854 over.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

tive of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Commissions, discuss hospital ano
medical voluntary insurance plans
Attracting wide attention was
an array of scientific exhibits de-
picting research and treatment
progress in Washington.
New Technique Explained.
At one, DR.. John Walsh ex-
planned a new technique used at
Georgetown University Hospital
Evening star., 1949-10-17

pital with a fractured skull, jaw
and left wrist.
Edgar A. Walston, jr., 26, Of
4613 Oliver street. Riverdale. Md.
whose motorcycle crashed at the
foot of the bridge across the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad at
Hyattsville. His brother, Donald.
%. suffered minor fjuries in the
same accident.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
10 Killed in D. T.. Area
Traffic, Including 5 in
Flaming Wreckage

Ten persons died-five in the
flaming Wreckage of one car-and
four others were critically injured
in Washington area traffic acci-
dents over the week end.
In Washington alone police list
ed one dead and 20 with minor
injuries in A accidents from
am. Saturday to 8 am. today. The
fatality here raised the total OF
Washington traffic deaths to SIS
for the year compared with SO for
the same period last year.
Dead Listed.
The dead are:
|, George Eugene Sellers, "a, of
Owings, Md, said by Maryland
State Policeman Stewart D. Gibson
to be the driver of the car which
ran into a bridge railing 13 miles
north of Prince Frederick, struck
a culvert. overturned and burst
into flames.
Charles Walter Sellers, 80, of
Huntington, Md. his cousin.
Mrs. Thelma Gertrude Mackall,
%. also Of Huntington and a SIS
ter Of Charles Sellers.
Carlisle William Thomas, IS,
Of Prince Frederick.
Florine Brooks. 27, OF Adelina,
Md.
All the crash-fire victims were
colored. They apparently were
unconscious or dead before flames
enveloped the wreckage, police
said
Other Fatalities Listed.
Other fatalities:
Lawrence H. Matthews, 81, of
619 Sixth street NE, who died
when an auto skidded. sheared off
a light pole and overturned near
Bladensburg, Md, early yesterday
Mrs. Catherine Ontiveros, %, of
1922 Thirteenth street NV, killed
in the accident with Mr.. Mat
thews.
Irving Wright, 35. colored, of
1927 Second street Sc, who died
in the wreckage of car which
collided with a streetcar at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, shortly after midnight Sum-
day.
John Thomas Pullen, Is, of 6811
Riggs road. Hyattsville, who died
Saturday night at Leland Memoir
ial Hospital after a motor-scooter
accident Saturday at Forty eighth
avenue and Greenbelt road,
Branchville.
George A. Perkins, So, of 232 L
street Sc, who died at Casualty
Hospital Saturday of injuries suf-
fered when he was hit by an auto
mobile last Thursday.
No Survivors in Crash.
There were no survivors of the
Prince Frederick crash in which
the five persons burned to death.
Trooper Gibson said the car was
travelling between 80 and 80 miles
an hour when it struck the bridge
rail. 1t continued for $50 yards,
he estimated, before it turned over
on its top.
The accident in which Mr..
Wright died at Third and Penn
sylvania avenue sent five persons
to the hospital and two of them
remained in serious condition to-
day at Casualty. They are:
James Tyson, 81, colored, of
COS Fifty-sixth street NE.
Mrs. Vivian Tyson, 81, coloTed.
his wife.
Others still in critical condi-
ton from weekend accidents
were:
Corpl. Donald j. Chadwick. 81,
of Boiling Air Force Base. in
jured early Sunday when his
motorcycle was in collision with
an auto driven by James l..
Bivins, colored. "a, of La. Plata.
Nd, at South Capitol and M
streets. He is in 0allinger Hos
Evening star., 1949-10-17

tions have caused some schools
to overflow with children. More
than 1000 grade school pupils
are on part-time instruction else
where in the city.
And the worst overcrowding is
yet to come, according to Dr.
George D. Strayer, of Columbia
University. who completed q sur
vey of school needs here last year.
DR.. Strayer said this area prob
ably will continue to increase in
population and probably continue
Evening star., 1949-10-17

to be predominately white. Most OF
the schools are we'll located and
any overcrowding that may devel-
op in one can be eliminated by
transfer of the pupils to another
he pointed out. ~
Sufficient schools were con-
structed in the two decades before
World War I to handle the sec
tion, which grew rapidly in that
period, and probably will be suffi-
cient now to take up the increase
in school population expected be-
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Public school problems this minor when
pared other The only coored school in the
3) Military Road Elementary School White elementary
schools Cd Barnard, 60 Brightwood GO Keene, "a Pet
WORTH 90 Powell, (6) Raymond, CD Rudolph 90 Shepherd
90 Takoma 0 Truesden D West and Q2) Whittier White
junior high schools (1 Paul and 15) Mcfarland The
white high schools C6 Coolidge, m Burdck Vocational
Roosevelt This map mistake the story
appearing yesterdays Sunday Star about schools
Heights.
Evening star., 1949-10-17


m notg n him
in shol
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ed IS no
in of
in FrancS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1e49, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why does the
psbohet" make a special prac-
.;ce of covering the blood Of the
chicken he slaughters? "a. r..
Los Angeles.l
ANSWER: There is COM
mandment in the Bible which
saws. "And whatsoever man there
he of the children of Israel, or
If the strangers that sojourn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

Rabbi DR.. Bernard Bergman,
renowned Talmudic scholar and
editor and publisher of 'The
Jewish Morning Journal" was
elected president of the Hapoel
Hamizrachi of America religious
labor Zionists) at the organi-
zation's 26th Annual Convention
held at the Hotel Furst, Falls
burg, NY.
In his acceptance speech, Rab-
bi Bergman declared that re
ligion is a patriotic necessity for
the survival of the Jewish state.
Just as their indomitable relig-
ious spirit maintained the Jews
as a united people for 1000 years
through oppression and persecut-
ion," he said, $50 will the in
spiration of Torah V'Avodah
Work and Faith for the Jewish
State) preserve them today as a
nation and a sovereign state" The
power of religious inspiration, he
added, was proven by the val
liant stand of the Hapoel Hami-
zrachi religious defenders of
Jerusalem against attacks by the
Arab Legion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
Rabbi Chopmon
OF St. Pete
Appointed Chaplain

Appointment of Rabbi Morris
Chapman, of Cong. B'nai Israel,
St. Petersburg, Florida, as the
part-time Jewish chaplain at the
Maritime Cadet School, St. Pet
ersburg, Florida, has been an
nounced by Dr.. Solomon B. Free
hof, of Pittsburgh, chairman of
the Division of Religious Activ-
tiles of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board (JWB), which is the
body through which the Ameri-
can Jewish community recruits
and enthusiastically endorses to
the government full and part
time Jewish chaplains for the
Army, Air Force, Navy and the
Veterans Administration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
.9e)~@0~s

among them, that taketh in hunt
ing any beast (the wild or raven
Gus type) or fowl that may be
eaten, he shall pour out the
blood thereof, and cover it with
dust" In keeping with this COM
mandment the blood of fowl or
wild animals-like deer-is COW
cred with dust of some kind.
QUESTION: Why is it that
only fowl and ravenous beasts
are included in this ordinance
and not cattle and domesticated
animals?
ANSWER: The answers to
this question are both varied and
interesting. The Baal Haturim
commentary on the Book of Lev
iticus claims that the blood of
cattle and domesticated animals
such as sheep was sanctified. by
the fact that they were used in
the course of sacrifices to be
sprinkled upon the altar for
atonement. The blood of most
fowl and of ravenous animals was
not used on the altar.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
AVIATION

NEW CLUBS forming on new 8.
place Piper cruiser with 2-way ra.
olo; olganizational meeting Monda,
deta1Is, ddatat Fs1j eaj sprat. at 7s9 osss pm Fol
CLUB FORMING on 90-h.p. Cessna
with 2-way radio, located at Con.
eressionai Airport. Phone OIL. $685.
DE LUKE TAYLoRCRAFT, like new
privately owned; will sacrifice. Phone
1 PIPER CUB. J-a, landing gear, $50
1915 TAYLoRCRAF1T. "ai custom tsso, de l.
VILLA wita Iadio. navigation lights. etc;
z only nnGI,s95. $3.50. Falls Church 1900.
ERCOUPE, less than 100 hours, ii
rrealiy really beautiful condition, now a
MGarylsnd MAJ Airport, Pomonkey, Nd
Car Can be seen any time; will giye seri-
tween $500 and $500. You mus
see this ship to appreciate il. OnI,
one owner. For impartial informa
aen Ilen on condltlon OF airplane, cal
OSCAR JAMES, Union 144l: o.
'ohh E. Dorr at Indian Head 1891
SUPER CRUISER. 3-place; all blind.
nlght instruments, electric starter
WI sell "a or l. interest to respon.
sible party, or will consider eutrigh,
GIL 2O79.
AVIATION CENTER. helps you ge
lowest prices on planes. flight anc
ground INSTRUCTION, f1ving clubs. air.
line personnel training and place.
ment service; charter service. Ill:
Denrike Bldg, RE. 1892, ME. 5162
FLYING CLUB-Lady instructor or.
eanlzlng club for student pilots;
very low payments on Piper Cub:
limited number OF openings avail
soie Call now. MISS LANE. 9 to
, WeeSdays, ST. 5000. Ext. Sal, OF
OIL. 49l1. Sat. Sundays and after
= weekdays -
SILVAIRE-Forming club
on factory special. completely equip
ship. HI. 1904, "a
Evening star., 1949-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT, s"
tipiex, As sander, Walker Turner;
mortiser, work bench, misc. hand
tools. other equipment: CH. 1920.
WRIST nsE ,sa WATGH, r. Eelda Sada Roles mans
tically new. ss5. Cali oV. 6sss.
MlscELLANEoys e / 20. FURNITURE for
saefee g. gpe ldaxn dinns rn suite and
AsoGBf RsoSGB cry Ro6h AR' Nh Mirror problems. Ms
We make custom made. mirrors for
| mantles and doors. Also. several
sizes Of ready ready to hang venetian mir;
all other phases Of glass work. Free
estimates; DISTRICT GLASS CO,
CHICKEN RAISING equipment, COM
plete layout. batteries. elec. chick
en- picker era, and approx. 300 broilers.
BLOND BLOND MAPLE dsfG. BEDROOM SET, chest, 2
dresser, bed, spring innersprlng mat
tress and , pillows. $40. Call IA.
ALMOST ENTIRE Arthur Murray
owner, Box 4oo-s, Star %
: ANTIQUE Cloissonne bronze lamps
various shapes Cloissonne bases
English lounge, natural leather
chairs. I Bank of England natural
lamp and other items. Refurnishing
house is reason for selling No
dealers. 6614 Turner lane, Chevy
Chase. Md. OIL: 5941.
CONTENTS 2-BEDROOM downtown
apt, incl. wash. mach, vacuum.
linens. dishes. 5000. Glebe 1928. =
HAVE 100 NEW LOCUST POSTS, IT.
long. for sale, $75. Ii. 0S73. 4257
| Edison pl. ne. =
FOR QUICK SALE-ofice equipment,
excel. cond.: l dictaphone and tran
scriber,. /; executive chair. walnut
| typiSt desk and chair, armchairs,
| 4 sectional bookcases. 2 standard s.
way. floor lamps; exceptional oppor-
| tunity. WI. 1887.
WILL SWAP 1888 Int 1-ton truck
| for, what have you? Need table saw
| or elec. appliances or will sell truck,
reasonable HO Q564
Evening star., 1949-02-06
POULTRY AND EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE, ela K St, nv

JAMES FEED STORE, 6I9 K st. NV.
NE 00s9; Baby chicks. feed and
B; 0Rllo &: OR sIe0HeS \: Il: HENS. heavy layers.
Brooks rd. Sc. Capitol Heights, HI.
HINES cHIcKs-Md.. U. S. approved, row
pullorum passed; matches every Fri :
closed on Sun. HINES HATCHERY,
0lney: Nd. Phone Ashton 2O2l.
ers. We are Offering in lots Of ten
or more. fresh killed, quick frozen,
eviscerated frying chickens at whole
sale prices. Produced and packed BY
Phone Ashton 2021. Closed on
CAPiToL HATCHERY, 1898 Kcnil.
wort ave. ne. Victor 5353-Hatch.
ing every week. Pullorum, clean
nocks. Only hatchery in D. c
Chicks. turkey poults. ducklings
eos!lngs, poultry eouipt.: excl. dist
IN D. c. OF Wayne feeds; open daily
Sam-7 p.m-;. next door to Robin.
COWAN CHICKS. Md.-U. S. app. Pul
Gieap, Hstch ss Bred Go,u., By Us for mere profit
Md Phone 2341.
CHICKS, blood tested Select you,
DASeu eCI NHdl you OIQeI-S,
Rocks. N H. Red, r. i. Reds. Red.
Rock crosses, w. Rocks or w. Wyan-
tdottes. No Leshorns no light
seconds. S7.95 per 100. Heavy
assorted, S6.95. Pullets. S14. cod
NATIONAL HATcHERIES OUTLET,
ad Ia ;TuTp Sppth o sth ST. s,i, Phils. E 4s, Pa
old. Strombere, finest breed; S2.75
each. Rockville 365a.
BROODER, Hudson, cleo, 500 ca
psseity' used once $50. Rockville
JAMEswAY INCUBAToRs. brooders
batteries, nests feeders. waters,
etc. Silver Spring O@O6.
n. H. RED PULLETS, will lay in
about 10 weeks; S1.35 each. Ashton
s39S xo,,S or GI; IS .I2? ,cu,crs
Gil 1Ook BABY CHICKS the date
order today New Hamps. Barred
Rocks, Leghorns. Special rates tc
broiler raisers. Ashton 6393 OF
Evening star., 1949-02-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MARE. registered. thoroughbred, 1914
hands and yesrling filly for sale. TR'
WHITE FACE HEREFORD STEERS,
vaccinated, dehorned, delivered
reasonable. SH. ella, ME. 1894. -
TWENTY COWS. six heilers, nineteen
calves and herd bull; all of which
are registered and accredited Aber-
herd; Apply FRENCH FuGATE,
seslsarkSviIle' sesarNvilIle Md. Phone clarksyiile
FOR sALE-as Purebred Anru, 9
METERS, open; registered. W. r
MlSSLoM. W Na w, 6Norbeck. Rockville 240s
ls47; grand Champ. 1ci4 4,H buH buil la ai
pALMEK, Pa Nsas olney, Nd. Phone Ash
BERksHikE SR SsgGi PIGS ts,. pureb7ed M
lbs, homebuilder stock to exchanee
for purebred Berkshire gifts. GE
HUNTERS ts). good hammered: Pslo-
mlno mare and 8 mo. filly colt. "a
sorrel pony, several other horses,
saddieS s541 G1,s and bridles; new and used.
pie Hills: Md. Spruce Ol04. -
TWO SOWS. will farrow March /;
ais. Poland China boar. Olympic
a0S3.
FRESH cows. close springers, year
llnEs l.ass ready te breed; guernsey; Hol-
cisrksDurz.R essln; HARM9 Md. HEssE' Route 3. p
FRESH COWS, 10 good Holstein
heifers, to freshen soon: l fresh
Guernsey COW; all are TB tested
and Bangs vacclnated. Also hay and
straw for sale. Phone Vienna III
J-l.
BIG BONE POLAND CHINA BoARs,
any age, ready for service; out of
the stock of Anderson of Illinois and
Huber Of Nebraska H. o. Nc
DANIEL. Monrovia, Md Phone Mt
Airy l69-W-5 Or MI. 257S after Z
Evening star., 1949-02-06
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PERSIANS AND SIAMESE-A few at
special prices. Ashton 1898 or Gil.
ENGLisH BULL PUPPIES. males and
females; reasonable; also stud serv-
ice. 1044 Bladensburg I'd. me-,
-LU. 1895.
RABBITS, selling entire stock with
hutches, equipment and food; can be
used for meat rabbits or kept for
pets; l buck, 6 does g does expect
ing young ones shortly; no whites;
$50. Call Rockville 1880. -6
FOR SALE-Two pairs Of beautiful
Jacobean pigeons; adults; $50. Call
IRISH TERRIER PUPPY. female, 8
mos. old; Axe; raised with children;
ideal pet. GL. OSS5. %
BOSTON TERRIER. at stud; Axe:
exceptionally beautiful dog; good
lines, HageNy strain. Phone HO.
6416 -6
DACHsHUND. black female. IN yrs;
Axe reg; fine pet; bargain. 81.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, pedi-
greed; healthy. excellent stock; IL
wkS.; very reas. GE. 1920. -
THREE LITTLE BOXERS, still for sale,
all are females, not one male; each
is fawn. marked with white. ears are
cropped, all are bright: sweet little
pups, two months old; see them soon
before they're sold OIL. 41T9 Ill I
Evening star., 1949-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

AMPLIFIERS. PUBLIC ADDRESS,
recorders; lew rental rates SOUND
E0U1FT. CO. CO. 4445. -
BABY FURNITURE - Cribs. high
chsirs rlsy reEs. ETC., by week or
month Free delivery. DU. 3444.
BULLDOZERS, combination shovel
dozer and dozers for hire; also land
clearing. Call HI 4933. #
CRIBS, MATTRESSES, strollers. play
pens, high chairs. youth beds, etc.
Free delivery. CHILDREN'S CEN
TER, INC. 1907 Center Plaza, Fair
lingtCn, OE. 1900 -l7
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDD1No
AND FURNITURE CO., 622 e st,
NV. National 1904.
REFRIGERAT0RS. washing machines
sun lamps. waxers. etc DIST. ELEC.
CO, WO 1902. III
DON'T BUY III. RENT Tive can
supply your needs for home improve
ments or general repairs. Hydraulic
JACKS, paint spray equip, arc welders
cleo. drills. and battery chargers.
Hundreds of other items Call us for
our low prices. SH 1897
Evening star., 1949-02-06
COAL. WOOD Fuel OIL
WELL-sEAsoNED OAK, dreplac

WELL-SEASONED OAK, fireplace
wood, cords: la cords, W cords de.
iiyered; Call ALASKA COAL CO..
MIXED SEASONED HARDWOOD, dry,
under shelter; 10 to "a In, 'Sl7 cord;
lmmed. del. TE. 22s1 after 6 pm.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned hard
wood: free kindling; SIS full cord.
Prompt free delivery. FA. O23s.
FIREPLACE WOOD, 1909 oak; Inn
med. delivery and also kindling.
MIXED FiREwooD, any length, Sis
tor for Bowie 305I.
WOOD FREE If you cut trees on my
Development. in Md. Park, / mi.
from D. c. line. OIL. 1856. 40 pm,
MIXED FIREWOoD, Aft. long, near
highway $40 cord, cash and carry.
WELL-sEAsONED OAK fireplace
wood, cords. p cords. "a cords de-
ivered Call ALASKA COAL CO.,