davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

and sizes to be determined by a
seven-man committee, to which
Maryland would have for its repre-
sentation, five potato growers,
while Delaware would have the
minority of two.
The program would include all
of Delaware in potato production
area with nine Maryland counties,
who receive considerably more
acreage allotments than Delaware.
Ernest Zimmerman, president of
the Kent County Potato Growers
Association, said, "Such marketing
controls would not hurt Maryland
potato growers, because most of
their acreage is covered by price
support, and what potatoes they
were told could not be sold on the
market, would be sold to the gov
ernment as surplus. But Delaware's
acreage allotment amounts to
little. For all of Delaware, there
are only 400 acres allowable for
government price supports, yet in
our county alone we expect to pro-
duce over 1000 acres of potatoes
this year.
IF Delaware potato growers
were told that they could not mar
ket certain grades of potatoes, the
farmers could do nothing but dump
them, for without acreage allot-
ments they could not be sold to
the government"
The association claims that the
entire marketing agreement is de-
signed to prevent Delaware pota-
toes-an industry which has boom
ed in the past years in this stale
from competing with Maryland po-
tatoes on the market. They point
to statement made by PIMA Of
fetal in reporting on the necessity
of such a program. The official
stated: 1.-THE trend toward increas-
ed potato production in Delaware
will intensity competition with po-
tatoes grown in Maryland portions
of the production area"
Last September at a meeting
called in Salisbury by a committee
which supposedly" represented
Maryland and Delaware potato
growers, the question of the mar
keting agreement was first intro
duced. 1t came as surprise to the
Delaware growers, who went to the
three-day parley to protest against
such arrangements. But the Della
ware protests evidently were not
recognized by the Agriculture De-
partment field men who directed
the meeting. In a report on the
meeting, the Production and Mar
keting Administration said that
potato growers from both states
found such an agreement neces-
sary.
In a more recent move, the Kent
County Potato. Growers Associa-
tion appealed to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to table the
proposed agreement, at least until
the entire nation is placed under
such a plan as well as the coun-
tries from which the U. S. imports
potatoes.
Delaware farmers sell almost
all of their potatoes under the hard
and just laws of free enterprise,
while majority of the Maryland
growers are pillowed against loss
by the Federal Government" the
appeal to the agriculture depart
ment said.
The Kent County growers also
sent letters to Sussex County
growers, whose acreage allotments
have almost entirely been turned
over to the Kent Countians by the
P.M.A. as an appeasement mea-
sure. In the letter the association
said, 1--WE certainly did not ask for
your allotments. We have no in
tentions of using this allotment.
Why these officials should see ff to
take your allotment away from
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

you growers who have participated
in their program for many years
and put it some place where it viii
not be used. we don't know"
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

oven temperature. This period of
standing makes carving much cas-
ier and produces more attractive
slices of meat.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

indicates the eternality of the
scientific order and continuity Of
being.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

and blind belief in God into the
perception Of infinite possibilities.
-. The operation of this Principle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
ARMY, NAVY T0ppLED IN
 CAGE PLAY
(By the Associated Press)

It was a black Wednesday for the Army and the Navy in college basketball
 Army was toppled from the un- beaten ranks by Pennsylvania, 66-45, while Navy suffered it's sec ond defeat of the season at the hands of Colum,ia, 45-37.
 Inconsistent Penn, reboundins from its Yale defeat, led Army at halftime, 3l-29, then ran wild at the start of the second half to pile up a 53-33 lead.
 Columbia, bouncing back from its Cornell defeat on Saturday, had a tougher time at Annapolis. Navy led at the half, 20-19.
 Yale made it two straight in the Eastern Ivy League. The Eli trounced Dartmouth, 68-54.
 The Oklahoma Aggies likewise took an early lead and stayed in front to crush Oklahoma, of tine Big Seven, 45-37.
 Missouri, another Big Seven team romped to an easy 70-45 victory over the Wichita Sneakers.
 Notre Dame, back home after its defeat by Canisius, likewise enjoyed a romp against Michigan State, 71-65. Bob Carey tossed in 2e points for MISC.
 Arkansas took over the lead in the Southwest Conference spilling Southern Methodist, 6355. The Texas Aggies moved into a tie for second with the SMU by beating Rice, 56-37.
 North Carolina walloped South Carolina, 64-42, in the Southern Conference and Miss. State took a close 64-60 game from Mississippi in the Southern Conference.
 In other games Penn State whipped American Univ, 74-54 Muhlenberg whipped Buckneil 92-8c, and Lafayette trampled Le- high 67-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
NATURALIZATION
 CEREMONY 10 RE
 FRIDAY, 3.30 PM,

A ceremony for the naturaliza- ton of approximately 27 Alaska residents will be held at 3:30 pm. tomorrow in the courtroom of Fed eyal Judge George w. Folta.
 Prior to the giving the oath of alle5 lance to the candidates, Judge
 o,ta will address the class, and Major Eric Nswhould of the Salva- on Army will speak on citizenship.
 It is expected that representa- tives of the American Legion will handle flag ceremonies. Presenta- ton of certificates will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FOREIGN FIRMS FILE 10 DO BUSlNEsS IN
 ALASKA LOCATIONS

Several Washington state fish company corporations, Q New York mining concern and numerous other statsside companies have filed with the Territorial Auditor to do busi- ness in Alaska.
 The Bob Smith Fsh Company of cattle, with R. 6. Smith ot Ket- chisan as agent, will dc business in Petersburg, and Pacific Pearl 9. Alaska, Inc, shell fish com rauy incorporation n Seattle, will ao business in Keteiikan.
 Tac Callahan zinc-Lsad Com gany an Arizona corporation with offices in New Yosk, filed to GO n ning businese in Livengood, north og Eslrtanks.
 Cthar recent filings are:
 Ug-an Plum ing and Heating caaarany Of Alaska T@coma An lhosage
 Air Transport Aseociates Sales co-a1snyi sccst.a-Aaotccagc end cissa aeks
 e.;s.a Sm'ta. e,act.io-l -o7.ast-
 sT ckarc--Allfo~ac
 Con. nzntal Consulaa@5 Ccoa,ga- tiVe Assosiation; Seattle g,arAetiag
 1l, Gai-ka-..s, hn7aoea3c
 ti1 c.ne rcrisaasl.s, Ge~ttle - 1---lc-a-e.
 Alaska Ship Lines, Delaware cor poration, to run vessels between Tacoma and Haines.
 Zealand Construct on Company, Seattle, general contractors to have offices in Douglas, with Paul w. Rohda as agent.
 Herring Fishermen's Cooperative, Seattle firm to do business in New Port Walter, with Walter M. Sperl oi Juneau as agent here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FIVE 2EDS s GN5
 CN DOTTED iLN

CINCINNATI. Jan. 19-tE-Ecn Raffenssern-r, the Cine nnai Res wianing est risahe- ast gear sad for ctle. AAglogs haFe ratu ae1 signed contracts to the Reds front office, Warren c. Giles, clus presi- dent, announced today. The five pitchers are the first Redlegs to come to terms for the 1850 season, Giles said.
 Raffensherger, a lefty, had an 18-17 record for the 1949 season when the Reds finished seventh.
 Other contracts were from Hem Wehmeier Q1-12), Ewell Blackwell (5-5), Howie Fox (6-19) and Frank smith, who is up from Tulsa, the Reds farm club in the Texas League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TO-DAY

At 8 o'clock-Flower show by Jul neau Garden Club at Lutheran Church. At o'clock-W Women of Moose.
 January 20 At l:3O-M Martha Society will meet in Northern Light Presbyterian Church. At ncon-soroptimist Club, Bara- noi. At 6 o'cloak-Moose Lodge, Initia- ton At 8 o'clock-Christ Ambassador service at Bethel Tabernacle.
 ,sr1uary 21 At 10 a.n.--CDA candy and food sale at Sears. At 8 o'clock Rainbow Girls to in- stall officers, ceremonies to be followed by dance Scottish Rite Temple. At 10 o'clock Moose dance.
 Jarirry 23 At Noon-Lions club, Baranof.
 January 24 At Noon Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 oclock-Moose House Com mittee and officers meet.
 January 25 At -Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
@3l9sAia{g6;1 @3l9ss
FRIDAY LEAGUE iS
 NEARING iST ROUND

The Friday Night bowling league goes on the Elks alleys tomorrow night with only two more dates remaining before the first round ends.
 Schedule for tomorrow at ' p,m. Capitol Theater vs California Grocery; Juneau Young Hardware vs Royal Cafe.
 At goo p.m.-Quillico sport Cen ter vs Harry Race Drugs; Alexan- der Photo Shop vs Juneau Drug.
 The five leading men bowlers are raced by Fry Hagerup who has an average of TIT, followed by Warren King ITO, Leonard Holmquist 164, Chuck Porter 162, and Bud Phelps 1892. F. HolmQuist is the top woman towler with an average of 146, fol- owed by P. Hagerup 1A5, B. Hud- on IA, M. Funk Al, and>M. Dav in 135. All of the above have owled nine or more games.
 Standing of the league is as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
ACA BRINGS 2S
 HERE; i7 DEPART

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 26 persons to Ju- neau and carried IT from here to roints in Southeast Alaska.
 To Haines: w L. Hayden, Rita Hayden, and Carson Lawrence; to Skagway: Louis Selmer; to Peters burg: F. Paluska; to Fake: Art Walker, w. s. Olson, Don Davis and Harry Low; to Talsequah: T.. J. Pitcher, F. Loran, c. SeVeured, V. T. Clark, and R. w. Balon; to Tenakee: H. J. Florsca and Philip Byrtus; and to Pelican: Eli Repich.
 From Hainss: R. s. Clem, Jack Gucker, and Larry Lindstrom; from ekagway: Mrs. J. D. True, Bud Whiteside, Mrs. Fred Eord, the Rev. c. E. Gallant, Mrs. Lee Gault, and Mrs II. B. Bigam; from Wran- sell Joe Bigelow; from Peters, burg: Ed stringer; from Tulse- quah: Harry Hayerstock, Emerson NlcAteer, Charles Br.sh, Henry Thompson, Norman Potter, Gene Carpenter. Joseph Shearer, and Hugh Mcdonald.
 From Angoon: Fl Deasis and Al Johnson; from Pelican. William Mork; from Elfin Cove. E. A.. Swanson; and from Tenakee: Juan Pasqua, Al Slagle and H. J. Flor esca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
CANDY LEAGUE K
 ON ALLEYS TONIGHT

The Candy League takes over on the Elks alleys tonight with the following players and schedule:
 AT ' O'CLOCK B. Blanton, D. Watson, J. Wood ell c. Shattuck.
 H. Day, E. Lincoln, J. White, A. Johnson.
 Mrs. Applegate, L. Blanton, Bob Hang, L. Shattuck. A. Nelson, E. Parsons, J. Merritt, E. Estspp.
 AT g O'CLOCK A. Stephens, D. Ward, P. fagerup, Willron, E.
 w. Miller, F. Ward, J. Board, D. Applegate.
 E. Payton, J. Snow, w. Hover, W. Hellan.
 J. Thompson, J. Scott, s. Hous- ton, D. Hoyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
Oaks Sign
 Up (alan

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 19-lR-- The Oakland Pacific Coast league Sasehall club today announced the signing Of Augie Galan, veteran of 15 years in the coast and majos leagues.
 Galan, who is mainly an out fielder and pinch hitter, also will % ready for emergency services at first hase, Manager Charlie Dres- sen said.
 Galan started last season with .lle New York Giants and finished with the Philadelphia Athletics. He lrew lis outright release as a .en-year man in the majors at the end of the season.
 Galan and Dresscn were both Y tn the Brooklyn Dodgers of l94l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
B0BL.EM()N
 IS SOUGHT
 BY INDIANy

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19-iR-Gen- eral Manager Hank GTeenberg and President Ellis Ryan today gel, about co,ralling pitcher Bop Lemons name On 195o Cleveland Indians contract after success fully signing Bob Teller.
 We sent Lemons. contract out along with all the others Green erg said.
 Lemon, who won 22 and lost 10 laet season rot about s25, 600 for his pains. I-a probably will Get 2 ra-a3 TOW.
 Teller sisned yestesda1 for 2 1c- rorscd salary Of asout S45.90o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
G BASKET BALL ID R<xuAS

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are: Idaho F'rosh 59, Washington State
 Frosh 49.
 Muhlenberg 92, Bucknell 30. Yale 68, Dartmouth 54 Pennsylvania 66, Army 45. Penn State "A, American Univ. 54 Western Kentucky 73, Evansville 69 Columbia 45, Navy 37. North Carolina G4, South Car. 42 Arkansas 63, Southern Methodist 55 Texas ARM 56, Rice 37. Texas Christian 64, Baylor 54. Missouri 70, Wichita 45. Notre Dame Fl, Michigan State 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
HOGAN JUST N0SED OUT
 BY S MEAD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o-tR'-The greatest golf comeback of all time didn't quite hit it's peak. Which is one way of saying that Sam Snead beat out Ben Hogan in the playoff for the Los Angeles Open title.
 He did it ay four strokes, too.
 But remember back little.
 Last Feb. 5, that story from Fl Paso about his serious auto acci- dent.
 And the item from Fl Paso March 8 read: Golfer Ben Hogan w2s reported in a serious condition to- day as a result of a blood clot complication :"
 The doctors said Hogan might never walk around IS holes again, much less play that distance.
 But he's the same Hogan who shot 2e0, four strokes under gar, in his comeback to golf over Rivi- era's tricky, treacherous Is holes last week. And who finally lost to Slammin' Snead, the West Vir- ginian, in yesterdays playoff, post poned a week by rain.
 Slammin' Sam slightly spoiled the playoff. He went around in l2 strokes, one over par. Bantam Ben, the tiny Texan, took 76 strokes.
 T was lousy" said Hogan in the dressing room at Riviera Country Club.
 He was terrific" said snead, who never was behind from the first tee. He's the same old Hogan. He seares you to death.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
TWO NEW PLAYERS
 SIGN UP, HAMMERS

SEATTLE, Jan. 19- = The Seattle Rainiers have added two in fielders to their Pacific Coast League roster-one a veteran of 14 years in the majors and the other a rookie.
 The ex-big leaguer is Linus "Lonnie" Frey, who played last year with Paul Richards, Seattle's new manager, at Buffalo. Essen tially a second sacker, Frey also can play short, third and in the outfield.
 The rookie is Charley Davis, l9, of Davis, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
Hockey Games
(Ry the Associated pressl


 The surging Portland Penguins made it five victories in a row by soundly humping the Tacoma Rockets, 8-2, in a Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League contest last night.
 In Los Angeles, the Vancouver Canucks found the going good and shut out the Los Angeles Monarchs, 80. It was the first time this sea son the Monarchs had been blanked on their home ice.
 The Fresno Falcons, last place club in the southern division, battled the divisions first place club, San Francisco, to A tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FIGHT DOPE

Fight last night turned out as 'ollows:
 At New York est. Nicholas Arena) Billy Graham, i44la, New York, outpointed Tony Pellome, tA7h, New York, 10.
 At Sacramento, Calf. Harold Ca. e, 128, Los Angeles, and Baby Leroy, 125is, Cincinnati, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
5ARB0E MAY CHANGE
 HIS COACHING JOB

SPOKANE, Jan. 19-tR-Phil Sarboe, former Washington State College football coach, was reported last night to be enroute to Fresno. Calf. A campus source said he would be gone about week.
 The ex-Cougar mentor has been linked frequently with the head football coaching vacancy at Fresno State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charlotte Erickson, Mrs. Peter Carlson, and Mrs. Freddie Marlow were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday, and Robert Grant, Dee E. Fuller and Lois Jund were dis missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FOOTBALL

Pinehmst, NC. The football rules committee decided to keep the free substitution rule and give each team five free timeouts in each half for additional substitu- tions.
 Philadelphia The New York Giants were awarded six players, five of them linemen, from the defunct New York Yankees pro football team, including tackle Arnie Weinmeister.
 Charleston, W.Va-Willard Ped erson, coach at Mt Union college (Ohio) was named head football coach at Marshall college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
Sports Briefs

Los Angeles-Sammy Snead de- feated Ben Hogan in an 18-hole playoff for the Los Angeles Open golf title, 72 strokes to 76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FROM SEATTLE

Albert Thompson of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is with the Hood Bay Salmon Con- rany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
YAKuTAT VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Albert T. Weed of Yakutat are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
RAGING

Missab Cs87.7O) won the Miss Hialeah purse at Hialeah, with apprentice Joe Culmone aboard.
 Arcadia, Calif. = Old Rockport ($31.70) won the Maturity Trial handicap at Santa Anita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
RASEgAII

Cleveland-Boo Teller s.gEed his 1850 contract with the Cleveland Indians for a reported S45,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FROM FAIRBANKS

Roy w. Ferguson of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

GOA FOOD, CANDY SALE
 Saturday, Sears Order Office 10 a a.m.-adv. 403-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

CALIFORNIAN HERE
 N. c. Ruelan of Modesto, Calf, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
MESSAGE FROM GARCIA

Texas Artist Tells Why It's
 Smart to Switch to Calvert
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Tony R. Garcia, San Antonio artist and illus trator, knows that it's taste that counts in a whiskey. "Tell everybody" he says, "that 1 switched to Calvert be- cause of its rare and excellent taste. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65go Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
Evening star., 1950-01-16
HoUSES-SALE-k.E. tcont. J

CoLoRED - PRACTICALLY NEW.
See this Immediately arranged
home, located in beautiful section;
has large liv. rm. din. rm. kitchen,
3 apts. with kits. h.-wh. Price
with finished recreation rm. and
toilet. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO..
Ftp o000 16
Evening star., 1950-01-16

COLORED-15OO BLOCK Marion st..
NV, bet. 9Th and L7th, P and a.
z large rooms, hot-water heat
electricity, bath, large yard: $780,
terms.
S. A. Young Co., MA. 1888
16s
Evening star., 1950-01-16
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY Cont. J

1 WILL PAY ALL CASH for small or
med. home within 2 or 3 mi; OF
Hyattsville. Owners only. HY. 5611.
FROM OWNER, e-rm. NV. home, for
cash client. consider buying furni-
WE Sf1i HAVE RHN CASH BUYERS for small
or med. homes Silver Spring area.
IS SH H. 66I9 Or 81. 44s9: 11e
70 "sEfi SELL Gntx YOUR TA HousE E'pi promptly at
top market price, all cash or excel
lent terms, call BARKER REAL EST.
ss7i sERv Pend Pess ap6lsisaia Rlss aA 7547 g p
MODERN 2 to 4 bedrm. home, in good
location. for family with consider
able cash. MRS. COX. vi. S136.
QUICK WILL BE the action ,t!4,..yyI IN buying 4
DICK. ST. 59se; ewes. RA. 34Is.
FOR EXPERT APPRAISAL and sales
service, list with L. T. GRAVATTE,
realtor. 15lS x st; n;w;s MA. O753;
ExeHEcE sys IN a7sS RE% " ia4s Ta osS odsmoble
used Cadillac and cash, low mile
notes: OWNER, IA, 7oio. II
A. SMALL HOME within 3 miles OF
nay ms essh asne6 6vnsr Only e or In nd ssSSo Gap
SILVER sPRG. or NV. Wash. prop:
erty-Will buy. properly priced
homes and settle within a week.
s. S. CONSTR. CORP SH. O555;
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sails
Of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
ssalI =. A.. HUMPHRIEs: Reaitor.
AEI cAsH AT FsSss oNn sIaee os ,dai 5Slf B.
house. frame or brick, large O
81. Rockville. Nd.
I WILL PAY ALL CASH Tor your
home; white or colored, D. C. DI.
fts9; PaY CASH sys PG PEE laSI HonsEs .ny 17 con-
We VIZ PAY HIGHEST ALL CASH prices
for Sc, or ne. property or will take
your house in trade on our new
brick, bungalows. MAX MILLER,
soEb 81 l,ta ouT s. ie AGANWe S1eo urgsntly sS
need reasonably. priced. modem, well
located homes in D. c. and nearby
Md or Va: free appraisaIs. FRANK
8. PHILIPS. DI. 1411. IL
BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, breakfast
quarters. Price limit, $4,000; must
be south Of Chevy Chase Circle or
west of Conn. ave, American Univ.
Park preferred. Mrs. Lord, with
PAUL P. STONE. Home, TU. 1859:
office. MA. 1879.
WOODBRIDGE OR MICHIGAN PARK
preferred. Retired, couple will pay
all cash for bungalow with or 3
bedrooms. Brick or frame. Will
consider other section. Must be
reasonable. Call Mr.. Martufi, LA.
6-7S45
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
1924 18th ST NV DI 294H liz
Evening star., 1950-01-16

FINE LOCATION In 24OO blk. 18th
st. NV; CARL G. ROSINSKI CO.,
Ma. 1854. 80
MODERN FRONT, we'll ll-equipped, safe
Evening star., 1950-01-16

COLORED
ONLY S495 DOWN
HOME AND INCOME
Let your tenants pay for this s-rm.
row brick home, with oil h.-w.h.
SURETY REALTY CO.. AID. Q531
Evening star., 1950-01-16
PROPERTY FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL GRoUNp-sALE

and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
M ROTH RE 722n
Evening star., 1950-01-16
STATELY COLONIAL
EASTMAN & SEAY
OFFER A GALAXY OF
VIRGINIA RAMBLERS

CI1drIIl, LOCdlOIl,
Convenience
Thrill of a lifetime to own this Q
bedroom gas heated new home. Un-
usual offering, only S13,750.
Here is your opportunity to pick UP
q new 2-bedroom brick. Easy to
like, easy to own. $13,950.
Look. at this, Mr.. Homeseeker. Beau
tiful new 6-room rambler on lot of
$4,000 So. it., .S14,750.
If you miss this one you miss all.
Beautiful 3-bedroom. 2-bath ramb-
Ter on "a acre of ground. Six at
tractive rooms; full basement with
recreation room, storage and garage.
$4,000.
Rambler beautiful. Ultra modern.
Brick and aluminium. Exclusive.
Location plus charm, plus durabil-
ity Want quality home? Buy
this one. $4,000.
Owner-built, spacious brick rambler.
Well-planned. Choice neighborhood.
Something better. S39.750.
We know ramblers and want to. tell
you about these splendid offerings
Other ramblers available. If you
want home in Virginia, call us.
Buying a home Is serious matter.
We recommend sound thinking be-
fore making a purchase. Our f1rm
Is recognized for careful, thought
full consideration Of buyer needs.
Telephone us today.
Col. Clyde l. Eastman
Tne " Caav
Evening star., 1950-01-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

II your home, white or
OK q CO.. RE. 1888.