davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Economic Life of Capital Seen
PeHIed by Lack of Parking

The lack of parking facilities
in the downtown shopping area
has become so critical. it threat
ems the economic life Of the city.
in the opinion Of Charles M.
Upham, chairman Of the District
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency.
Mr.. Upham spoke at q meeting
of the District Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation in the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday.
Reviewing the gains in provid-
ing parking spaces in the city
since 1916, Mr.. Upham said about
200 new spaces a month have
been created. But not enough Of
these are in the downtown area,
he added.
eff space is not increased by
the end of this year, we will have
to do something drastic to meet
the city's parking needs" he de-
Eclared.
Mr.. Upham said the goal is to
create $4,000 new parking spaces
in the downtown area. Since lS46.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

only about 10000 new spaces have
been added. he said.
He said 81 different projects to
erect parking garages downtown
are being considered by private
concerns. But many difficulties
stand In the way. chief Of which
Is the cost Of acquiring enough
land downtown.
Charles H. Tompkins, chairman
Of the advisory board. presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Miss Shannon Ends
33-Yeur u. S. Service

Miss Eleanor B. Shannon, 5603
Second street NV, has retired
after 80 years Of continuous Gov
ernment service in the office of
the Army Chief Of Engineers.
Miss Shannon, who was O clerk
in the Military Operations Divi-
sion, started working for the
Corps of Engineers in May, 1917.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Foreign Talent
To Shine Durino
July Concerts

Negotiations to bring several
foreign conductors to direct the
National Symphony Orchestra al
the Watergate this summer have
been completed by the National
Symphony Association. working ir
conjunction with the Nationa
Capital SeSQuicentennial CommiS-
sion.
Belgium. the Netherlands. Eng
land and Italy will be represented
during the two middle weeks Of
concerts in July.
The Belgian Fernand Quinet
conductor. composer and cellist
will head the orchestra on July
ID. He will appear with Gladys
Swarthout. soprano. as soloist.
The Netherlands night falls
Sunday. July 16. with Jurriar
Andreisson leading. Fania Cha
piro, talented Dutch pianist. q
native of Sourabaya, Java, who
made her local debut in the Phil
lips Gallery last June, will be the
soloist.
England will be represented by
Clarence Raybould as conductor
and Leon Goossens, oboist, as SOLO
ist. Mr.. Goossens is the brother OF
Eugene GoossenS. famous COM
poser.
July 81 has been reserved for
the Italian night. the artists to be
announced.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
News of Music
American Composers Receive Support
From Listing by Committee

Grated man whereas any composer
from overseas, especially a Rus
sian, is accepted without question
and his works performed repeat
edly. When a program Of Ameri-
can composers is advertised, such
as the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs staged in
the Phillips Gallery last Sunday
only works that have been heard
time and again, are listed. Among
the greater number of inStrumen-
talists and singers there Is little
curiosity as to what their COM
patriots are doing in the realm
of composition.
The controversy about contem-
porary music has long since been
settled and its acceptance assured
But that is not enough. Long
hours Of study must be devoted to
the new idiom in order to extract
from it a comparable appeal to
that of the familiar music. It can
be done. In fact, if contemporary
music does not appeal. much of ii
can be laid to the fault of the per-
former. To play the notes cor
rectly Is not sufficient. they must
be embellished by all the art of an
interpreter with the same insight
that would be brought to bear on
a classic program.
Works for Youth Groups.
The National Federation of M,l-
sic Clubs also recommends works
for youth concerts, although these
are not among the choice group.
Compositions by Arnold Brandetti,
Already Dubensky, William Kroll,
Joseph Wagner and Eugen Zador
have titles that would capture the
attention of children. If these
were introduced into every youth
concert, young people would be-
come familiar at an early age with
what American composers are
doing. If the older generation is
shy of accepting the new thought
in music and feels that its dis
cordance at times is too harsh for
the ear, there is a chance that
protagonists may arise among the
youthful. If so, some Of these
composers can hope for continuous
recognition in the programs OF
the future and know of their es-
tablished fame before leaving
this earth.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Purdue Singers
Here Tomorrow

The 56-voice Varsity Glee Club
Of Purdue University. Albert P.
Stewart, director, will make an
appearance in the departmental
auditorium tomorrow at 8:l5 pm.
1t is on its way to Europe, selected
by the Committee on Internation-
al Relations Of the Music Educa-
tors Conference to represent the
Nation in the International Music
Festival at Llangollen, Wales in
July. The group will travel to
Paris by air and then go to Ger
many where it will appear in
Munich. Erlangen. Heidelberg,
Marburg, Wiesbaden and Frank
furt on Main, prior to concerts In
the British Isles.
The local appearance of the
Varsity Glee Club is sponsored
by the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission. Mr.. Stew
art is also director of festival
music for the Sesquicentennial
obServances.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Programs of the Week
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand. 9 pm. Coates knights
bridge; Holmes Saskatchewan;
"Minuet." "aayotte" from Leonca-
fh1es ff4s Txins iasilisfik sieink.ufs faosfnaa: 5onn.
AroundS; jaxone's la serensRa"; ssRRan"!
SAN CARLO OPERA, Watersate. $50
pm. Verdfs Aida"
NAxY Srsns4 sASp IL eoTsg Gnasi
Across the sea-; Overture. Thomas
Tsmn1ot1n. TMign1on~; Anaeason.s % upromsnade"::
crays "Rhumba Land; Barsottrs
Tally Ho"; Bizet's ''Farandole."
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Henry Weber. con-
ducting. East Front, Capitol, 9 pm.
hsnss Marsh from byart,,rv waEnsIs t1.s,. Tann b.
Ioves Robert Pfyeis issi.
7 RsHtzsG: Morrissey's dcariSbeaa
the camcrrists. marimba : solo: Le. 9.
"aungar%isn % Rhapsody." % T ''1'
SAN CARLO OPERA, watersate. $40
pm. Gounod's Faust"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
bIaalla bEraaaklin B. Charles; 6andmas.er: 81 T:
sesnssasnS sonaaistsdorss BlodeEs snms At hS: L:
Well''; Evans, Lady Of Spain; ex-
serpss from Massenet.s Don Cesar
Wsldteufel's "Au Revoir"; ossnier's
Skip Along"
San CARLO OPERA, watergate. $50
pm. Verdrs IN Trovatore."
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, 1t. Samuel Loboda. con-
soloist; East Front. Capitol. 8 pm.
Reolsr. @ff,saps n.TTs Ms wvss svss'uss e
windsor; Boecherinfs "concerto. D
1nscS, 1Ms5oF ssrst; Parker r. TayytloE autis.;
sssase:,. Miss Krugsr: Williams
crsatios. H Army Band r.sRc ehorus. Bone Bone
% oals sR:a Gsas Esss Ssn'a for T'9saise 9oa' arr.
tra; Coates The Three Bears
SAN CARLO OPERA, waterrats, $40
Pin Pin, :. Ro'sinfs The Barber Of Sc
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS NOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. q pm. Richards March
Of Time; Hadley's Alma Mater:
Song Of India" arr. Bennett: Ander-
SHs sisn .Tr ir.1: MsGs' s.r,oI .i oa
Iiszt "Rakoczy March: vesseila's
Spring Zerhyrs"; Kings Step
On It."
SAN CARLO OPERA. Watersats, $50
pm. Bizst's GARNER
Evening star., 1950-06-18
VioIinist Gets
INDIANAPOLIS Post

Stanley Weiner. young Wash
ington violinist, has been ap-
pointed concertmaster Of the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra
under DR.. Fabian Sevitzky. He
held previously the same post with
the New York Civic Orchestra, be-
ing singled out at the age of %
by Leonard Bernstein and thus
establishing record as the young
est violinist to be given the i'm
portant position with a major
symphony.
Following New York successes
in recital, he was intrusted by
Georges Enesco to perform his
Impressions d'Enfance" on a
Debut and Encore" program and
was soloist at a Carnegie Hall
concert by the National Orchestral
Association under Leon Barzin
He later went to Paris to compete
in the International Jacques Thi-
baud contest, receiving a special
Laureate Award in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Member Drive to BeQin

The Georgetown Concert GROUP
is about to launch a membership
drive for its 1950-1 series. AS in
the past it proposes to present
unhackneyed programs played by
young and interesting artists.
The first program is scheduled
for November 16, featuring the
Tichman Duo. a combination OF
clarinet and piano. Gyorgy San
dor, pianist, will play on January
II. Sara Carter. soprano. who
appeared on television in "Travi-
alta" has been scheduled for Febru-
airy /. Other dates are: Standard
Trio. March %: James Wolfe,
April S; the New York Woodwind
Quintet. April 10. and the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales, conductor, May 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By Alice Eversmon

For the sixth year, the Orches-
tras Committee of the National
Federation of Music Clubs has
brought out a list of works by
American composers which it rec
ommends for performance by ma
jor orchestraS. Among the selec-
tions are Creston's Piano Con-
certo";; Dello Joio's Clarinet Con-
certo";; Krenek's Fifth SYM
Third Symphony" and wag-
enaar's First Symphony"
All these composers. with the
exception of Ernst Krenek. are
well known here through perform
ances of their other works.
Several of Creston's and Dello
Joios compositions have been
heard and Thompson's Sym
phony No. 2" was performed by
the National Symphony. And it
was for the local orchestra, COM
posed at the suggestion of DR..
Hans Kinder, that Bernard Wag-
ena&r wrote his 'Feuilleton, and
DR.. Kinder gave it's world pre-
miere. A violin sonata by Krenek
was played by Robert Gross at the
National Gallery of Art.
Endorsement of Great Value.
The fact that the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs endorses a
new work or a composer is Of
great value. The decisions are
not reached lightly. A number of
regional scouts, with Mary Howe
representing Washington, are busy
searching for new material which
is then sent in to the American
Composition Committee of the
federation for judging. The COM
mittee co-chairmen are Henry
Cowell and Isadore Freed, who are
assisted by Marion Bauer, Douglas
Moore, Quincy Porter and WAL
lingford Riegger. all composers in
their own right but debarred from
consideration in the choosing. A
majority vote of these members
is necessary for the selection.
Whether or not, the particular
works suggested are played, the
names of these composers are
made known as being in the van
guard of the creative field. If the
specified compositions are played,
acquaintance with the author and
his output is enlarged. With such
knowledgeable people making the
selection, the musician is assured
of worthwhile material to study
and perform. It is often the case
that a few works of a composer will
be presented time and again,
taken up by one musician after
another, without any effort to
find out what else he has written.
This chain-performance is good
in its way, yet it often leaves the
composer identified only with
some of his least worthy compo-
sitions.
u. s. Talent Is Hidden.
1t can. be described as no less
than shameful that the battle of
the American composer in his own
land must still go on. He is a toll
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TODAY.

AODhAs
MARIA DE LA HULL, soprano, song
recital, Washington Hotel Sky Room.
4;30 pm. Handers art Thou
Troubled; Daxs Arise, Oh Sun;
Piccolominrs "ora Pro Nobis': Schu-
manns "Du bist vie eine Blume."
"Ich hab' i'm Traum geweinet." I'm
wunderschoenen Monat Mai; MI
caela's Aria" from Bizet's Car
Hssrt Hnsn nns stTauss S. With With al All WY NY
Young" I'm In Love with vienna; !;
,,.Pssiiseei.; Pressels AN :. DER
Ms Mssso 9ohan6 GTegg geb,nash. eh sSs snssd5 diss
p Die Ie Foreiles sHFIidnssdsIa" Haidenrosslein"
Roeckel's Angus McDonald"; Ca
pel's Love Could Only Tell Thee;
Psee snas ,rom smiling virs,. Thru" Io-.l Paesi Ss
Destino": "Un bel di" from Puc-
cinis "Madama Butterfly"
TWILIGHT EvENsoNG. Temple Dunn,
organist, Ernest Charles, Katherine
Davis. soloists, Calvert Methodist
Church, pm.
KATHERINE HANSEL. soprano, song
recital, National Gallery Of Art, 8
pm. Coplands Twelve Poems. Of
lea h@ny iebesiied HoT1s ssslsf, saisev
cailies Pour Rire": Magda's aria.
To This We've Come" from Me-
MOTIFS THE Consul
MARINE BAND. Henry weber. con-
Quoting. jefferson Memorial. $50
o1ertuTe, M a'f Bsrlioa senvenaso ns sea1se cel:
lini":: Washers Album Leaf: Pry-
9r.S; 9I.;. "Loyes ts,E.. Enshantmspt," Robert
frem sele wsiPefgsFS seSHandas ss
lection of Cole Porter Songs, arr:
the camorrists,'' oliver zinsmeister,
VAN. NaI1a de csoSn1Sesrt.; rsisdeSanns rieisarsis
"Slayonic Rhapsody"
SAN CARLO OPERA. Watersate. $50
pm. Puccints LA Boheme."
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. - T., Il; comsr; :. Charles
SaPito sin's P aazz. oysGt.rs gsdT. e o1S.. Res;
Ia "a TsIsntsiis SiIss !: ds0i B:lphssor'.:: Sssass
Pryor's Air varie.s Homer Phil
Herberts svs.thssrtss: oads.s
"Jalousie"; Padilla's .'El Relicario":
selection by Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor, tenor; Excerpts from verdfs "Riso-
EDWARD sCHICK: piano recital. Phil
"fmpromptus. { Minor. II nat Ma.
tor. Op. 94"; Dello Joio's Sonata
No. 81: Raveps "Valses Mobiles ct
Sentim ales" Fall's Three
Minor, op. 81, No. g.: KSbaisTskyis
Prelude, q Minor: Prokofefrs
SUGGESTION Diabolique': Jelobin-
sky's 'Nocturne"; KhatchAturian's
'Toccata."
PURDUE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUE.
Albert p. Stewart. director, Depart
mental Auditorium. Sis p.m.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Emma Kanegis will present the
following piano students this af.
ternoon at 3 in the 1nternationaI
Students House: Judy Alafagiris
Sandra Brooks. Dolly Carrick
Joyce and Valley Cohen, Doris
Enowitz. Miriam Feldman, Neil
Turk Feldman, Anastasia Geafes
Sara Beth Greene, Florence and
Jerry Guttman. Jamelia M. Hale,
Phyllis Kaplan, Philip Lazaroff,
Rochelle Lekus. Phyllis Mazur, j.
&c. Murray, Helen Nicholas,
Carolyn Portnoy. Ronald Jay
Rich. Geraldine r. Rossen, Ann,
Buddy and Lenora Shuman, Ma
dyne and Sharla Zane Silverman
and Phyllis Smotrich.
A concert featuring six accor-
dion bands will be given by the
Meryin Conn Accordion School
Thursday at Sis at the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
The bands participating are the
junior and intermediate bands. the
Tiny Quartette and the Adult, Cor
dineers and senior. bands. Over
100 students will tai Be part.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"The Good
Humor Man" with Jack
Carson, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL - "A Ticket to
Tomahawk," with Anne
Baxter, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Baron of Ari-
zona." with Vincent Price,
starting Saturday.
DUPONT - THE Golden
Twenties.
KEITHS-"Johnny Holiday"
with William Bendix, start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Golden Twen-
ties"
METROPOLITAN - Rocket
ship KIN" with Lloyd Bridges,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"Cheaper by the
Dozen" with Clifton Webb,
starting Tuesday.
PALACE - Father Of the
Bride" with Spencer Tracy.
PLAYHOUSE-"Panic in the
Streets" with Richard Wild
mark.
WARNER-'"The Good HUI
NOR Man." with Jack Car
son. starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Federation Elects

The District of Columbia Fed
GRAFTON Of Music Clubs elected the
following officers at its recent
annual meeting: Mrs. w. Granston
MacDermott, president; Inez May
Eyre, Marie A. Hurley and Marie
Seuel Hoist. vice presidents; H.
w. Luce. treasurer; Muriel An
gus Totten. recording secretary;
Eunice G. Smith, corresponding
secretary, and Margaret c. Smith,
auditor.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
cWYVywyY Defense HIshwsy

At Ldndovef 3D., Nd.
UN. 0100. Free Parking. Air Condi-
toned. Today-Tomorrow: CLIFTON
WEBB, MYRNA 10y, JEANNE GRAIN
in CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (Tech-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

HYATTSVILLE sal,ime,. .!vd.
Hyatts. ,0552. Free Parking. Air Con-
S56T,s, Sitioned Last Dsy: AL ALL FAMILY
ELLEN DREW in "DAVY CROCKETT,
INDIAN SCOUT" at 1:40, $40, 5:45,
7:50. 9:55; plus Cartoon show with
Goofy. Bugs Bunny, Woody Wood
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Upper Maribevs, N,

Air Conditioned. Today-Tomorrow:
DREW in "DAVY CROCKETT, INDIAN
SCOUT" at 2, 3:56, 5:52, 7:4S, p:4f.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

SkCU Grey, "rhe Threat" i. 3:3S.
sos. S:45; George Raft in ST Stole
Million" at 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:55.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
TODAY's NEIGHBoRHOOD MOVIES
r. M. LOEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Kt. I, 8 Miles South Of Alexandria. Va.
Ooen 500 DIST. Starts 9:O5. Hoosier
Hot Shots in ARKANSAS SWING" at
9:26. SPENCER TRACY, JAMES STEWART
In "MALAYA," at 1890. Come Early.
Free Playground, Free Pony Rides, Plenty
of Green Grass and Cool, Fresh Country
Air! Adults soc, Children free Starts
Wednesday, BETTY CRADLE in WABASH
AVENUE
Evening star., 1950-06-18

CIT VTU Clifton Webb, Myrna 10y
S&A " &M in Cheaper by the Dozen"
at 20, 3:30, 6:3h. TAO. Q.b0
Evening star., 1950-06-18

SAvUX Raft, ~ Stole q Million"
1:2O, 4:O5. $50, $40. Virginia Grey
in The Threat" at $40, $40, S:15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
FAMED SCHOONER
 c. S. HOLMES WRECKED IN WEST COAST STORM

SEATTLE lAP)-Ths former sailing ship. c. s. Holmss of Alas ka fur trade fame. was wrecked late last week in a gale that hit the west coast of British Columbia.
 The Holmes. turned into a mast-less barge for military work during the last war, was being lowed near Port Alberni on the Vancouver island coast when the tow line parted and she smashed cnto the rocks. breaking into four pieces.
 The 4-masted schooner. built tt Port Blakely, Washington in 1893, was operated to Point Barrow and Unalaska by the late Captain John Backland and son, John Jr. for years
 The Puget Sound Historical so- ciety last week devoted a program to the ships stirring history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
POSTMASTER URGES EARLY XMAS MAILING

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich today stressed the importance of mailing Christmas parcels as early as possible to insure delivery by December 18th. Mails are begin ming to increase now and by the first part of December the larger city terminals will be crowded with parcel post and delays will result.
 Patrons are warned that the last boats southbound from Wran- Esll that will insure delivery of parcels beyond the state of Wash ington in time for Xmas will be the Denali on December 4th and the Princess Norah on December Sth. Xmas mails will be dispatch ed to Ketchikan to catch the Prince Rupert out of that port on December 18th also but this will not allow much time for mails much farther than Seattle and vii cinity The Denali on December 18th and Norah on December 18th will be too late for Xmas delivery anywhere in the states. Patrons should remember that mail deliv- cries have been cut ts enc a day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

n most instances and that Xmas lalls on Monday this year SO that leaves the Saturday and Sunday holidays just previous
 Mail service to Wrangen from the states and from Wrangell to the states has been improved since the 1st of November. Now mails of all classes are dispatched on all vessels leaving Seattle and stop ping at Ketchikan. There the Wrangell mail is taken off and flown to Wrangen via Ellis and AGA planes giving us parcel post and second and third class mail almost daily Outgoing mails are dispatched to Ketehikan via planes whenever possible to catch boats leaving that port a9 well as the few boats We have stopping south bound at Wrangell.
 Patrons are again cautioned to have their Xmas parcels wrapped well and securely tied. Adrsses should be one side only and packages of any value should be insured New Parcels post rates. which are much lower due to zon- ing, went into effect on November 18th
 Rates in effect for unEsaled Christmas cards (without any writing except year HamO rs-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

quirs ? cents Sealed cards with writing or without. take cents and airmail Xmas cards taka The 6 cent rate. Airmail cards will re- esivs first attention naturally and will be dispatched twice daily until Christmas. Airmail and first elass cards are forwarded if addresses has moved but the E. cent cards are disposed of as waste If they cannot be delivered aa ad- dressed.
 Christmas esrds for local de- livery MUST BE ia the post office by 6. p. m. on December 1srd Saturday. at the latest to As- sure delivery by Christmas Eve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
HIBERNATEf NOT ME.

All bears are not bsddsd c. for the winter.
 To prove this. a small b bear wandered Into the Joe '. crews yard about three days and has been living off the the land ever since.
 The little fellow Is getting grub from Mrs. Petticrew Mrs. NJ. E. Morrison and se to prefer bread and honey. and bacon rind. Mrs. Nor said that he stays close to bushes and trees in back of house but walks around digs when he thinks no on watching.
 He is a very popular bear: i. have been up to see him a take his picture. Just how he will enjoy the comfor civilization he did not disclo this reporter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
FISH AND WILDLIFE VESSEL, AUKLET FOR SALE

Dan Bates, local Fish and Wild life agent, disclosed this week that the FWS vessel Auklst is opsn for bids for purchase here In WranRell. Bid forms are available at the local Fish and Wildlife office.
 Bids will be turned in to the Juneau office and will be opened at D. m. December 5, 1850.
 The Auklet, a wooden vessel. is 4s feet long and has a beam Of 12 feet inches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
JOSEPH c. WEBSTER BEING SOUGHT BY RELATIVES

Police Chief, George Kuntz, re- ssiTSd letter this week asking for information as to the where Abouts of Joseph c. Meister. Msistsr was born at Saltwater, Minnesota on July 10, 1869 and i, reported to have lived in Wran- gsll some fifty years ago. Where he went after he left here is un- known.
 Will anyone having any infor- nation on Joseph c. Meistsr con tact Lawrence P. Meister, p. O Box 142, Klamath. Falls, Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
GEORGE MIYASAT0 CALLED FOR ARMY EXAMINATION

George Miyasato, local man, left Wrangell Wednesday for An ehorags where he was summond to appear to take a physical examin- ation for induction into the Army.
 Miyasato's brother Chester took his exam with the last group of men who were called from here.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1950-10-31
2-FamilY Colonial Brick

Lovely modern Colonial row brick
with 2 complete apts.. 2 modern
tiled baths. 2 equipped kitchens
and recreation rm.. concrete front
porch, gas heat. A real buy for
EX. 24S0: ewes. WA OSO7. with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING BY VET; exper. nelp; every
plece wrapped. insured. reas. Call
any time. MR. COOK. GE. 5137
WE MOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
freely given. Prompt service We
move day and night. S. E. FURN
EXCH. 210 9TH st. Sc. AT. O5S5
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing,
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
&c; INC. est 1906
M';UnaallnNG-hAULING-Pickup ';naln and de-
reas. rates. JOHNSON, MI. o279,
EDEIMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas: Ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416' il
III YOU WANT TO MOVE and save
r. Sal ~ me day or night: MI. 1907. A.
storage, Local. long distance. ExpeSt
service. Low rates. HO. 5SI9. -