davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23

NSSUNS SONsNsSSbsS -s$OstHWSSs
43e NGRAHAM 81. N.W.-Master
bedroom, pvt. bath, twin beds, NICELY
soH7 tS5n' ALIEN dE: sS9o e. s.w-comtortsbl.,
nicely furnished rooms; single and
double; next to bath; conv. to bus
and car lines: private home. GO.
1912 IRVING sT,-Nevly decor. Ia rm.,
Rhfs Ri4fs. 0fth M a4491ins g47o water sep ssds
cheerful comfortable double and
single rm.: brkfst. privil. Wo. os65.
1883 MONROE ST. N.w.-Large front
rn. rm twin sDnovsG beds With 5args ss9 closet
5sas SIS fn aah fnpi0Ssd s4 NwIarse AZ sso' clean
room; next to bath; reasonable rent;
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, 1.-THE Palm
er House'-Cozy, warm single rm.,
$3.50 monthly; also nice dble. rm.
1854 QUE ST. NV, The Kennert-
Running water in single rooms at
$50 monthly; also twin-bed room.
1924 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Attractively
roon,shsd ro61m se vseK1y sndvt1oor front single
LaSGE fHRGi 3 DoUskE SfsEly ROOM, twin nba Deds:
on Mt Pleasant carline: $50 mo.
Call before 5 pm, DE. $3.50. -23
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 3749 Oliver
st. n.w.-Single room, next bath,
large closet; $50 mo. EN-. 1929.
COLORADO AVE-, bet. 14th and 10th
sts.-Newly decorated, well-furn.,
semipvt. bath; gentleman. GE. 1858.
5SO6 3rd PL. N.W.-Master bedroom,
Private bath; two expos, det home;
near buses; no other roomers;
gentleman S45. o3s
COZY ROOM, next "a bath; in gentle
home; only $50 per mo. GE. 5314.
$500 ST. N.W.-Larse, attractive
room, twin beds, with or without
cooking privileges; employed adults.
Or. 1880 -23
1I.9 FERN ST. N.W.-Large room
for couple; private bath. Ia. 1923.
1888 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Attrac-
tive master bedrm., next to bath;
conv; transportation: gentle home;
gentleman only. GE. 6779, -227
furn., radio, hot and cold water In
rm.; $35; gar If desired. MI 7437.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
ROOMS UkFURNISHED

1926 18th ST. N.W.-Large, bright
room, downtown apt; no cooking;
S31 per mo. ME- 093I. -23
LARGE UNFURN. RMS.-McLean
Va; share bath and kit; for cpl.
with car. Daleview 90S7.
$500 9th ST. NW.-l large, | small,
warm sunny front rms, near bath;
| block .Wardlnan Park and Conn.
ave-; Unlimited phone. co. O947.
COLORED-612 6Oth PLACE NE
One large room, employed coupls,
HI. 9252 -S3
COLORED-2 UNFURN. RMS, also
furnished room. for respectable
WORKING people, none others apply.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
MlscELLAkEoUs-sALE( Cont. J

MlScElLANEoUS-SAlE Cont
WATCH, Longines Wittnauer, mans;
bought Xmas. $50; sacrifce. S25.
WATER f iheRhsif aEAfEks as gas OF as1s electric
terms, monthly payments. ROBERT
T. WEHRLE g. SON. 1880 Wis. ave,
wTEbfiDINSG BAND, new. 5 diamonds,
WHEEL CHAIR excel. eond.' $40.
WHEEL viii IL; CHAIR, adjustable, almost
new new $40. Must sell at once. TIE
WIRE RECORDER. chicago-webster.
9sS Ss5Esn cfl5 fooEsssnsh VS. SsSs saw
sanasr sas 1snd oaer s'S shaps4 e dT ifT preset ess
WRAPPING COUNTER, Is drawers,
glass front with shelves, seasonable.
Apply FEoLEs PHARMACY 10th
YOUTH E 4 BE BED. Whitney. solid birch,
and mattress, excel. cond. Best offer.
ZENITH RADIO. So; bath scales, 50;
leather brief .aSt ease csbir.3 81 sooKeass Wss
r. iron, ao' etc. ai'0 rE Tainss ss46 sa0'ne'' wan Ss
CLEANING AND TAILOR establish
ment going out Of business, sup sup
between and pm. 47o4 l4th
Goop CO.. D'T STURDY PLAY PEN. Teeter-
babe, $12; Strollmaster, S1b. LU.
ARMY SURPLUS WOOL PANTS. re-
cond.; never before at this low price;
qny sAyyEs%AY e. suKFL6s Mf hsys groREs yeHE
sMAhf MiihIii sEEEcTfoN sEf S of dS bedroom fur
niture. good condition: will sell rea-
THREE BEDS. with springs. So each;
also l refrigerator. Apply 4S4 Mary
land ave. s.w.. End foor.
4x5 ANIV. SPEED GRAPHIC, 8" Al
Ektar; holders; Kalart r. f., fash,
tripod case; new cond.; sacrifice
sPECI4L0s3.es child's heavy metal
chairs and scooters now nov. 81 ,ss' All Al
EMPoR1uM fsdiRds1h5 ToYEAsp SssS Ga:
ave. NV. Open Sundays 1913.
UNUSUAL and beautiful coffee and
end tables, singly or in sets. at
prices you cannot AFFORD to miss
Phone SH. 1857 or see them at go
Selim I'd, Silver Spring. Md.
ANTIQUES ana authentic reproduc-
tions fine fabrics and wallpapers: In
teriors planned and executed. visit
this uniquely decorated shop and see
its attractive display OF FURNISHINGS
and accessories. Open Sunday, to
6; weekdays, 10 to 5.
VIVIAN F. MAYER
e124 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md
OIL, 54OO
Evening star., 1949-01-23
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

wood. cords. p cords, u cords de-
livered, Call ALASKA COAL CO.,
MA. 5SS5.
FIREPLACE WOoD,-Seasoned hard
wood, SIS full cord; free kindling.
FA: OBS. or FA. 1859. -2s
under shelter, 16 to "a in, Sl7
cord; immed. del. TIE. 22S1 after
6 pm. -23
MIXED FIREWOOD. any length, SIS
cord. . cords for S35 Ask opera
WE H9s HAVE iaI s0W1e WoonEp JED AREA of oak
trees. located just north Of Catho-
lie Univ. that we want cleared.
Apply j. B. TIFFEY a. SON. 143
Kennedy St NV
SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE WOOD,
SIS per cord, delivered. WORDEN
LUMBER CO. FA. S109.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
BOATS (cont.)

4O-FT. SEDAN CRUISER, new 145-
h.p Chrysler: electric toilet. hot and
cold pressure water; radio, telephone;
$4,000.
Syncromaster COZ; many extras,
beautiful condition; S9,25O.
4O-ft. sedan cruiser, new twin Pack
ards; sleeps 8: speed. IS m.p.h.: 80
watt Harvey Wells radio phone. COZ,
African mattresses and a long list
of extras. S10,750.
35-ft. Wheeler. 3 cabin. new Packard
and Oman generator. $3.50.
26-ft. Steelcraft, 95-h.p. Chrysler,
many extras, S2,760.
26-ft: Steelcraft, purchased last June,
used very little. equal to new, S4 100.
STICKELL-WHEELE YACHT CO..
Baltimore. LAFAYETTE 7150.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE

TWO EMPLOYED LADIES to share
furn. apt. with widow sunny bedrm..
3 windows. twin beds, next bath:
unlim. phone, cooking and laundry
privileges; good transp. GE. 9l74.
MATURE woman wanted
to share nicely furn. apt. with an
other woman; kitchen and laundry
privileges. Call Sun. or after B N.
RA. SS76. %
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1949-01-23
FARM AND GARDEN

CUB TRACTORS, spring delivery.
place orders Immediately; contrac-
tors, small farmers. industrial plants.
MALCNEY'S,, INC, International
seaIes seaIer 81 sd@6 Georgia ave. Silver
BIaUTIFWI ptI1Si WI AFRICAN v1oLETs. Ask
for rrice list. BEHNKE NURSERIES,
Wash BALTIC. blyd., Beltsville, Nd.
peoRMASSTW ehSafA SPWST WINTsR STsa PLANTING. Both
plant now. Specimen oak. beech,
maple. elm, dogwood. redbud. holly,
magnolia, crab cherry. pyracantha'
yews; all types evergreens; Towering
shrubs. hedges; box and bamboo;
ssfsess sessa 10y Il Ds!sss 4S sga oV sSs
Gu, IT.; Victor. is.5 and 36 Gu. Gu IT.;
Wilson nnSps HpTisht nr aSd .6 80 snrsi, eu it.
TOP SOIL. tll dirt, bluestone, road
gravel. manure. and cinders. sH.
COW q ~ MANURE. fS re- we'll rotted, $3.50
per is bu. So per 10 bu.; $3a5o
per bu., delivered. WA. 1923.
ENGLISH BoxwooD HEDGE. 100
it. LONG, to & #. high. 9401 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring. Md. 81, 1926.
BLACK MORRISON and Red Latham
raspberry plants; $40 per 100.
Call Ashton. Md. 3S46. "a
MALL CHAIN SAWS, light, portable,
ia horsepower; also one-man port
able elec. mall saw; parts and re-
pairs MAI MALoNEYs. INC. s1a6 ss5a Sa.
ORCHID PLANTS. foWering size in
variety, SIS each; orchid seedlings
in 2-in. pots, 81 each, 6 for So. OK.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning. plant
ing, transplanting, sodding, lawns
made and renovated, tree work, flag
stone walks. cement walks and drive
ways w. C. WALKER. SH $500.
COW MANURE and topsoil-If you
want genuine cow manure you would
not knowingly purchase from a liv-
cry stable nor from one who does
not produce it. You would call
Homestead Dairy Farm, which does
not own a single horse and has the
production OF large dairy herd for
sale. Either manure or topsoil, S15
per single ton: 5-ton truckload, sos.
Delivered in Washington in not less
Gaithersburs, Md Gaithersburg $50.
WANTED TO BUY-HAY, FODDER,
grain Phone RE. 0692. Ext. 302.
Sunday or after s pm. weekdays.
CORN. LESPEDEZA and timothy hay.
straw bedding. liquid manure
spreader, corn husker and shredder,
4 rubber-tired farm tractors. prac.
new; tractor drill, disc harrow. hay
baiier, riding horses. Falls Oh. 29s9.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
TABLE BOARD

EXCEL. MEALS for students and
local roomer; reasonable weekly,
. monthly rates. 1914 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
AVIATION

TRADE-Assortment, 25, 80, SO, 45
cal pistols, gun ammo, all new, for
good Stearman or what have you.
Box 347-R, Star
Evening star., 1949-01-23
ROOMS FURNISHED 6 uNFUR.

STUDIO RM., private entrance, pri.
yate bath: express bus; gentleman
desired. ia 3S47.
14ls LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-In
owners home, front rm.. single, un-
limited phone: SIS per mo. GE 515l.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Singles, Singles, Singles
Newly remodeled and decor. rms,
board, elevator; television in lobby.
HOTEL 144O
Evening star., 1949-01-23

CUB TRACTORS, spring delivery,
place orders Immediately; contrac-
tors, small farmers. industrial plants.
MALCNEY'S, INC. International
dealer. sl26 Georgia ave. Silver
Evening star., 1949-01-23

.nnoculated; Axe registered. Cal
BkaGIE "A; IE'fa HOUNDS. Axe reg; gsooe s,.e
s25 Call Wo. 44lo after IL am
DSoBaEsRHMAN PINsCHER puppies, AXE
cfRMsS 5sRiSts,sd PoLTGr I'll DoG. DoaGs male. IA yr
Old Cd e92d playmate 1.9Ia as well as watch
CANARiES, guaranteed singers; alsc
females ready for breeding; .reas
200 Plymouth St; 81. spr.. sH: 4s9s
police; collie: terrier ho, chow ,n cocker Ha;sp
trv who have fenced yards. IA
Police PUPPIEs, . mos. old; males
ENGLISH II Isl sETrER lT St spuPfiEs, fs TR mos mos
CHAMPION pedisT,sed bunting 9smaIas stSsk ssk
BEAuTiFUL EAi aiiSini REG. female Collie pup
sable and white, 2 mos. old, inocu-
lated for distemper. purebred viii with
papers partly trained; ~, go9d dsf home
PUPPIES 81 iTf SAND AND DOGS Tor adoption.
Wire-haired, mixed police. spitz
mixed cocker, hounds. etc; MONT
co. ANIMAL SHELTER, Sligo 5lS3'
Open wkdays., 9-4. Ewes. and Sum-
sHIpPING CRATES. dogs. cats, etc;
RA. l''S' s445. III =! oslethorDe nv
CANARIES-Special price, Singers
So. Females, So. Already nesting
COCKER Pups, black and parti eel.
ors, for companion and show, KING
ELAINE KENNELS, KE. 6467.
ENGLISH BULL, male, Axe regis
tered; $50. Phone FIR: 5739: 20
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES, black
Axe reg. 2H2 mos. old; from Q linz
of champions; $45. Bowie 2n47
SUPERIOR BLACK COCKER puppies
companion or show. OIL. 747s
COLLIE PUPPIES, reg. females. Il
weeks 6O4 No. Emerson ST., Airing
SHOW sG9; 81 aUAIifY hEtgi bun cocker pups
sired by Oh. Blairwood Broomstrav
out Of Oh. Matchbox Candy; Iea'
sonable. Fairfax 11-J-2. -23
BIDE-A-WEE KENNELS-Dogs ant
cats boarded week ends or longer
heated kennels; outside runs; crat'
ing and shipping Dogs called for
bathed and returned, SO. 4215 Conn
ave WO. 0224.
COCKER PUP, male, Axe reg. red
2 mos. old, the pick Of the litter
worth $50, sell for S35. SH. 2043
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies out Of
Champion Rhapsody Of Grettamarc
CD; ASGARD KENNELS. FA. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-01-23

'ENhVNl AVE-, Apt. IL
as5 sHGn' doRntdwS s% q? 3 4b2 fRl esa eisT vaF 81
TWO wELL-FURNIsHED RMS
do!e., twin beds: ] single, tile bath,
semipvt.. Also master bedrm., pvt.
tnH dows, s.. ami; laundry fac; no cook
and restaurants closely Close to
tr4ansp, Emp. women: ia. 44O4.
"O3O G ST. N.W.-The Connor-
Single and double room with lava
npons. tory; continuous rnsl vs. hot water unlim.
1907 N. cAPiToLIRooms tor apart
menp, in fine pvt. home; for j to
> girls; unlim. phone: H-4 and M-2
v2HIN;ro buses; 20 min; to town. IA. 7629.
fh arn 6Se adu preferrsd 5Fent Tm esy
Studio, D rms in I'M newly sE dec. sserne home
Half blk. to transp. Gentleman.
10Th SA. And aSIs' H STREET N.w-airl to
s5srs Sc ,sls room with another girl: r.
NICELY ih; p FTuRN. large front rm.-
~ beds. large close, adj bath
VII. shower: Cony: transp. GE. ana.
1ith ST; $500 BLK.-Lge. front rm..
IA RlA Ss.n; Sa31 or lot co psaS peasoh' Slo week
1913 NEWTON sI.-LaEge. sunny
pvt. family AID. 5593.
2 ADJOINING front rms; single rm
f.; ] gentleman; unlim. phone. Ho.
$500 37th ST. NV. (cor. Porter st
-.Large front bedroom for re-
hned persons;, semipvt, bath; home
and surroundinss must be seer, to
$3.50 s. S9sff''sieo ssth 81. NV. tcor Porter St
Space for, refined young lady (em-
ployedD to share lse. dble. rm.; home
and SURROUNDINGS will have to be
1isa issn PR1MRossPR r n oosPFefsfted Rp NV, Of
blk. off upper 10th st. n.w.-Very
women in new, home. next to beau
tiful bath and shower rIn.. .unlim.
phone; beautiful neishborhood. GE.
MT. PLEASANT AREA, 1870 Lanier
pl., n.w.-Two lovely single rooms.
opvt PVT home; gentlsmen only, -23
nicely rics;yrt fusn; j., rm; for J. ! gentleman;
ri. CLIFTo5N fS5i ST ST. NSwfb;bis N.w.@boubie
and single sleeping rms; unlimited
IhSps Rlk 18th st. safine 7e
Weekly ss nn rates! Large g. 9asP'e s5ss rms ."
1856 MONROE ST. N.W.-Dble. and
sgle. rms; redecorated; nr. bath;
young ladies. AID. 1928. PA
ETWORTH-Sleeping rooms, rea-
sonable. Call RA. 253S. -23
PRIVATE BATH, lge. studio rm.. twin
beds; phone in rm.; conv. location,
Glover PIX; S14 wk. EN-. 1890.
2IO1 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Large, attractive room, twin beds,
for 9 men. in modern apartment
building; 24-hr. elevator and tele-
phone service; $50 per mo-. each.
Call DU. 1925, Ext. 400. %
SINGLE ROOM, conv. bath. for en-
ployed lady. Call after 9 PM, Cliff,
ton Terrace, Apt. So. 413. 14th and
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Nicely furn.
room in uuiet. refined home: large
closet; single, $40 double. Sf5; refs.
req; garage available. EN-. 2as3.
-23
Evening star., 1949-01-23

OSLO 9th ST. N.W.-Attrac. rm., twin
beds. pvt tiled bath: car avail: mr..
Ga. ave. and bus; $50. GE 4932.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

5s07 tn ST. N.W.-Master bedroom,
gentlemen. Call GE. 1904. -23
Evening star., 1949-01-23

for discriminating gentleman. co.
1916 PRIMROSE RID. NV, nr. 10th
NEAR Hsi Fsas WARDMAN ma 1fts PaRklarse i{.eI at
tractive room. semiprivate bath, for
= refined fr gentleman. Call AD: 7345:
Twin Ssds prste m5sts Sss
Jewish family. RA. 1894
ROOMS for. veterans on yacht Tech
u45x20 from So: plenty of heat
and hct. water: phone: nice dock
r7ss 9ssF l4sh 81. st N.WEWa1m. RE warm wel-furn
twin bedroom, semiprivate bath; de-
sirable location; ST: 4o96; 20
3637 WARREN ST. N.W.-Single -rm..
next to bath; convenient transpor-
NEAR fasieh' srxfLER, MHi ae0ii i11s 1eth-LaTse H
phone; pvt. home; $50. DI. I113.
PRIVATE, Jewish, adults; light, airy
room: express bus at corner; con-
tinuous not water; unlimited phone.
sis SHEPHERD ST. N.w-sinsle
room, suitable for young lady; con-
yenient transportation private home.
TWIN BEDS in new home with pleas
fer ferred si'tc0''tsr as we are u a young u couple
6O7 QUACKENBOS ST. N.W.-Master
bedroom, private bath; quiet family;
two men or business couple; garage;
express bus. RA. S917.
shower. telephone extension, radio;
empl. cpl or sgle. man; close to
transp. Apply 313 Emerson. Phone
GE SS17. -23
3632 JENiFER NV Large, attr.
frnt. rm.. pvt Law. shower, 2 closets;
quiet home 2 adults; refined cple.; /
So bus; p-ivil. S2s ea. WO. 1922.
5sO7 tn ST. N.W.-Master bedroom,
twin beds, "a bath: conv., to bus;
Evening star., 1949-01-23

LINDEN HALL, 1882 10th st.-Twin
bedrm., kit. and laundry privileges,
maid service; $50 mo. WI. 2562.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Way ST. NV, Apt. i
e Sgl. bedroom, adjoining

927 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.--Front
room, nicely furnished, suitable for
young lady; in Jewish home. Ia
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Body of Shotgun
Victim Sent to Texas

The body of George Carey, %
who was shot and killed Monday
night on 18th Avenue and Sherman
st. was shipped to his home in
Marlin Texas for burial by the
RagSdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

PHOENIX, April-Three Valley
National Bank employees started
retirement this month, and each
has a $1,000 check from the bank
as an award for his long service.
Walter R. Bimson, president of the
statewide institution, made the pre-
Sentation.
In addition the tiring g staff
members will receive their prop
ortionate shares of the banks pro-
fit sharing fund as well as getting
lifelong income under the bank S
retirement plan. Continued also are
payments on life insurance prem
iumS taken out on their behalf by
the bank. Bimson also extended
lifelong lunch privileges to each,
without C barge, in the banks's
lunchroom.
Mrs. Ann Riggs, who joined the
bank in 1892 and retired as man.
ager of the safe deposits depart
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Wax Helps With
Spring Cleanup

There is nothing like good wax
job to help the house come out of
winter Information and take on the
Spring look,"' says Grace Ryan,
home management specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Arizona.
Let wax work for you, but re-
member that there are different
wakes for different jobs. A coating
of liquid or paste wax of the pol
ishing type is just the thing for
linoleum counter tops. Renew it
every few weeks and rub it in
WE'LL
Try creamy wax polish for a
light protective fill m on kitchen
cabinets, shelves, and outer refrig-
orator surface. The same wax
makes an eaSy-to-clean film on
Venetian blinds, window sills, and
furniture.
Creamy wax requires no rubbing
or buffing. Liquid or paste forms
are called polishing wakes, and Gre
ate a hard, smooth protective coat.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Interracial Dinner
Opens Cancer Drive

NEW YORK = Uptown Harlem
joined downtown Park Avenue in
the swank Starlight Roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Sunday
nigdR, at the opening dinner rally
of the American Cancer Society,
launching the 1949 nationwide can
GER fund campaign for $14,500,000.
Charles F. Kettering, scientist
automobile industrialist, as cam
paign chairman, placed new en-
phasis on the value of education
and early detection in combating
cancer. He told 800 interracial din
ner guests that a new era had been
reached in the fight against cancer.
An era in which we have come to
realize that our present knowledge
alone can save countless lives.
Mr.. Kettering estimated that g.
100000 Americans of all racial
groups, alive today but marked
for death by cancer can be saved
through early detection and prompt
treatment of the disease.
Z In his address, broadcast over a
national network, he said: 'It is
our task to alert these and others
susceptible to cancer, of their dang
er. We can do this through all
channels of public information with
a vast program of cancer educa-
ton"
The dinner rally was opened with
Miss Carol Brice, noted concert
artist singing the Star Spangled
Banner. Other speakers were Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, war time COM
mander of the Women's Army Corp
(WACS) who is serving as national
vice chairman. Cancer was de-
scribed as biological paradox" by
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, medical
and scientific director of the
American Cancer Society.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
West Point Graduate
Assigned To Public
Information Division

WASHINGTON, DC. - Firs t
Lieutenant Henry M. Francis, a
1914 graduate of the United States
Military Academy, and native OF
Washington, D. c., has been as
signed duties in the Press Section,
Army Public Information Division,
in The Pentagon.
Following his graduation fr o m
the military academv. Lieutenant
Francis attended the Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
later served at Camp Gruber, Okla
homa and Fort Mcclellan, Ala
bama. In 1915 he was assigned to
the 93rd Infantry Division in the
Pacific Theatre of Operations and
served as Aide-de-Camp to Briga-
dier General Harry McNought, di-
vision artillery commander.
Upon his return to the United
States, Lieutenant Francis was as
signed to the Infantry Replacement
Training Center at Fort Mcclellan
VIII ere he served as battalion
.adiutant. In 1916 he was trans
ferred to the European Command,
where he commanded the 7777th
Infantry Platoon Honor Guard in
Munich. He later commanded Com
pany "B" of the 371st Infantry
Battalion at Stuttgart, Germany.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis and
their daughter, Marsha, 4 years old,
are now living at 1896 Fifteenth
Street, N. W., Washington, D. c..
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Offer Reward For
Animal Poisoning

A $1OO reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons malicious
ly poisoning any animal is offered
by the Humane Association of Ari-
Zona.
J. Calvert Williams, Phoenix, or
ganization president, said animal
lovers have been aroused by the
recent epidemic Of animal poison
ings.
Terming the willful poisoning
both cruel and despicable, James
r. Parker, association member,
said ne has had reports of the
fatal poisoning of approximately
so dogs and cats recently in the
northeast section of Phoenix.
Parker urges persons with such
information to contact him by call
ing 4-1273 or writing Box 81, Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

AS the wise old Frenchman La
Rochefoucauld put it: Sometimes
it takes as much ability to profit by
good advice as to arrive at a cor
rect opinion ourselves"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

will attain your objectives of pro1
viding richer experience for more
boys. Since 1910 records of men,
bership show that Scouting has in
fluenced the lives of more than
fifteen million members. It is my
hope that many of these Scouts of
yesterday. men of high character,
will return to the Movement as
leaders of the Scouts of today.
Scouting provides fun and ad-
venture in the outdoors and en-
phasizes the fact the American way
of life is worthy of everything put
into it. The Scout Oath and Law,
a recognized code of honor, gives
boys stability in their daily lives.
On this occasion I extend greet
ings to our Scouts and leaders. AS
your Honary President, challenge
you to achieve maximum results as
you go forward with your crusade
to Strengthen the Arm of Liberty"
(SignedD Harry S. Truman"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
From where | sit .,.M Joe Marsh.
Yes Sir,
lnsomnio's Contagious!

When Bud Swanson had trouble
sleeping nights, and tried to get
over it by turning up the radio full
blast, he started an epidemic of
insomnia all down the block!
Folks finally dropped hint to
Bud that he close the windows or
turn the radio little lower. Bud
did-and that was the quickest
cure for other folks insomnia I've
ever heard of!
Not that any of us object to the
radio, or swing bands, or anything
else that helps another person re-
lax of an evening. Myself, like
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Strange worlds it has discovered,
include a magic land where dolls
talk, furniture moves by itself and
toy cars get lonesome - just like
people = when they are left alone
too long.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
President Truman
Lauds Scout Aims

President Truman, in message
to the Boy Scouts of America on
it's thirty-ninth anniversary, hailed
the movements two-year Crusade
to Strengthen the Arm of Liberty
and said he felt confident that it
twill attain objectives of providing
a richer experience for more boys.
In his message to the 2,221,157
m m b bers of the Boy Scouts of
America, of which he is Honorary
President, Mr.. Truman challenged
them ito achieve maximum results
as you go forward with your cru
sade to Strengthen the Arm of
Liberty"
Presid dent Truman's message,
made public recently by Arthur A.
Schuck, Chief Scout Executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, follows:
'"The White House
Washington
To the Boy Scouts of America:
Your crusade to Strengthen the
Arm of Liberty" beginning on the
thirty-ninth anniversary of Scout
ing in America, is further evidence
of the patriotism that motivates
our great movement.
Scouting's constant growth and
record of service to the United
States gives me confidence that you
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

ment, is living in Scottsdale in a
new ranch style home which she
and her sister, Miss Ruth Riggs, de-
signed. Mrs. Riggs is devoting her
time to cacti gardening and in
creasing her collection. of English
bone china.
Carl Sargent started with the
bank in 1909 as a general book
keeper. He retired as an assistant
cashier, position he had held since
1941. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent live on
a ten-acre citrus grove in North
east Phoenix. They have three
married sons and six grandchildren.
Also in 1909 Carl Bunch joined
the Valley National Bank. He start
ed as a clerk and teller and retired
as assistant department head of the
print shop, a position he had held
since 1915. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch own
their home in Northeast Phoenix.
They have three married children
and five grandchildren.