davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
HEIGHTS OF
(HINJU NOW
RE(ApTURED
Base Of Pusan Threatened
by North Koreans-Sher-
man Tanks Dig In
(By the Associated Press)

10Y Tie ASSOCidbcQ ETcSoJ
US. Gath Division troops and
Sherman tanks recaptured heights
east of Chinju today in a bloody
counterblow at the North Korean
spearhead thrusting dangerously
close to the south coast base of Pu-
san.
But the US. First Cavalry gave
up burning Kumchon at the north
west corner of shrinking Allied
perimeter and other American and
South Koreans abandoned four
other anchor towns on the northern
front.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported
that the enemy had launched his
last desperate about effort" to
drive the Americans out of Korea
as the US. First Marine Division
began disembarking at port a
little over 40 miles from the Chinju
battlefield.
Sherman tanks, dug in, met So
viet-made tanks in the battle north
east of Chinju. For time the
American counterattackers were
threatened with enlightenment when
the Reds surged around their
flanks. There were many American
casualties and some tank losses.
Heights Rcgained
But the gath Division troops, vet
Grams Of the first fighting In Ko-
rea. regained heights at Sangmun.
10 miles east OF ,Chinju. and reached
positions at Wonbung. five miles
southwest of Chungam, front line
dispatch reported.
This was ground lost Tuesday
when the Communist thrust is
miles east of Chinju toward Pusan.
The Red radio at Peiping said
Chinese Communists had offered
military and naval aid to North Ko-
rea but the offer had been rejected
as not needed now. This appeared
to be propaganda gesture to
counter Gen. MacArthur's refusal
of Chinese Nationalist troops from
threatened Formosa.
The US. government is consider
ing reversing its past policy OF re-
fusing military aid to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
National Guard Called
Washington identified the four
National Guard divisions that have
been called into national service.
They are the 28th from Pennsyl-
vania, the 40th from California. the
43rd from Connecticut. Vermont
and Rhode Island. and the 45th
from Oklahoma. as well as the l96th
Combat Team from South Dakota
and the 278th from Tennessee.
The Marines, bringing flame
throwers. bigger tank killing ba-
zookas and MIG tanks Of As tons,
heavier than any yet used in Korea.
were met by brass band, playing
From the Halls of Montezuma."
Teenage newcomers and grizzled
veterans of the outfit declared
themselves feeling fit and hot to
CO."
The fall Of Kumchon, about 90
miles to the northwest of the port
of debarkation, had been forecast
when dispatches reported the rail
and highway town was under artil-
lery fire, and that First Cavalry
troops were holding an arc-shaped
front around it.
Along the twisting northern front
25th Division and South Korean
troops gave up Hamchang, Sangju.
Yechon and Andong and withdrew
behind the Naktong river on part
of the front. The North Koreans
long had been stalemated on this
front.
No. SxxA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
Up5ETS IN
PRIMARIES,
TWO STATES
(By Associated Press

State Senator Emery w. Allison,
supported by President Truman
still trailed by about 10000 votes
today for the Missouri Democratic
Senate nomination, but he gained
little as outstate returns came in
He had been behind by over H.
600 votes as the counting in yes
terday's primary stopped for the
night.
In 4,281 to 4,676 precincts, ALI
son had 1885 to 174,555 for for
mer U. S. Rep. Thomas C. Hen
nings, Jr., of ST. Louis.
More than 80 per cent of the
vote had been counted, but the
result was still indecisive.
Republican Senator Forrest G.
Donnell easily won denomination
All incumbent representatives APP
peared to have won too.
In the neighboring state of Kan
sas, Republicans nominated Gov
Frank Carlson for U. S. senator
and Edward F. Arm, former state
attorney general. for governor.
This was a setback for ALT M
Landon, 1886 COP presidential
nominee, who sought to regain con-
troll OF the state party organiza-
ton by backing Willard Maybeery
edltor-rancher and his former Sec
rotary for governor. Arm was
backed by Carlson and Senator
Harry Darby, who is retiring from
the Senate.
Carlson defeated Harry w. Col
merry, former national commander
of the American Legion, for the
Senate candidacy. Colmery also
was backed by the Landon forces
In West Virginia, Rush d. Holt,
former Democratic senator turned
Republican, won handily the nom
nation for the House in the Third
District.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
Fighting Leafhernetks
Landed on Korean Front;
Make Il Tough for Enemy
BY TOM LAMBERT and
. DON WHITEHEAD

A SOUTH KOREAN PORT. Aug.
2-tR-U.S. Marines arrived In force
tonight at this South Korean port.
They called for beer, asked about
shore liberty and promised to make
things tough for the enemy.
I'VE will give them the best we
got-and that's lot" said Ma
rine Sergeant.
A veteran of World War II and
typical leatherneck, he calmly
scanned the low hills as the big
transport edged into dock. 1t
brought the first contingent of Ma
rines from the United States to a
beachhead shrinking under the
armored blows of the North Ko-
reans.
I'VE figure this will be tougher
than anything we have had before.
the Sergeant said.
The brass band on the dock played
two stirring leatherneck airs, From
the Halls of Montezuma" and
"Semper Fidelis."
The Marines came loaded for
heavy combat.
They will go into battle behind
hurting Pershing MIG tanks,
weighing As tons and mounting a
90 nm. gun. There's been nothing
like that on the American side SO
far. Russian-made T-34's consisten-
thy have outgunned the American
medium tanks.
Flame throwers and the new
tank-killer super bazookas also were
in the Marine equipment.
1--WE feel fine and hot to CO." said
Staff Sgt. Claude Bricker of Kan
sas City.
mo pain, no strain. We just want
to get this over" said Staff Sgt.
Leonard Libby Of Granite City. Ill
They came from the Carolina
hills, the streets of New York and
the plains of the midwest. They
were a cross-section of America.
They had been 20 days crossing
the Pacific and had been expected
two days earlier.
An advance party of leatherneck
administrative personnel was flown
here from the United States several
days ago to prepare for the arrival
of the fighting forces.
The fighting Marines landed some
40 miles from the battlefront in
southeastern Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS
F o r E C A S T
Juneau and Vicinity

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 - Closing OF
Alaska juneau mine stock today is
az, American Can OH, Anaconda
325s, Curtiss-W Wright 10ai, Interna-
tional Harvester 28%. Kennecott
60A, New York Central 145s, NorEh-
ern Pacific 1875, US. Steel $685.,
Pound $2801s.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 21126, rails 6o.76, utilities
$500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

The United States ranks far
ahead of any other nation in pro-
duction of the four major sources
of power. coal, natural gas, oil, and
hydroelectric power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
OKLAHOMAN VISITS HERE

Miss Tressa Brown of Oklahoma
City is a guest at the Baranot
Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
CORDOvAN HERE

Mrs. Carrie Vinquist of Cordovs
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

Buckwheat is raised commercially
in is us. states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
FROM DILLINGHAM;

Elizabeth Kelley of Dillingham; is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
BROKER HERE

Ray Cavanaugh, Seattle broker,
is at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

tCcI..inued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

Continued on Page Four
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27
RAISE OWN COW

Cont. from p. 5 costs on thCSO arc shown in the bot tom group of figures of the table. The skim milk calves Woro changed to skim milk es soon as tho colos trum mi lk was gone. All tho colostrm milk tho coW govo WCs saved and fed {. IhUso calves had only an average Al. !. 5 lbs. of whole milk which inc ludos the colostrum milk. They wore fed skim milk up to 60 days of age when they Worc fed entirely on grain and roughago. Tho most of these calves woro on pasture after 90 dGys of stgo, when they received grain in ad- dition to pasture.
 You will notice that the Wholo milk cGlves made the most and best gains up to 60 days of age, from then on tho skim milk alvos caught up and passed thom in weight. 1his is a. bout es you would expect. The skim milk calves arc slow ct tho start, but ct l8O dcys of ego they arc es good as Wholo milk calves. IhCre is Q word of caution needed hero. The skim milk calves will have to hGvo ct locst 10 co Of Cod Liver Oil per day from tho start till about 60 dHVS Of cro.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Talk Increases That Bao Da Won't Return 10 Viet-Nam

Nam as soon as the present con-
ference at Pau is ended" That
conference is attended by rep
resentatives of France and the
three Indo- Chinese states of
Viet-Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
Bao Dai is staying in Vichy,
about 300 miles from PauD
Bao Dai, nominal head of the
French sponsored Wet = Namese
government, left Saigon June "a
for France. He has given no ex-
planation of his prolonged stay in
France.
The French placed Bao Dia at
the head of the Wet t-Namese gov
in the hope that his i'm
perial background would lend
to the regime.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Bankers of D. c., 5 stotes
Hold Regional Meeting
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. S.
Bankers from five Middle Atlantic
States and the District of Colum-
bia met here today in regional
conference of the American In
stitute of Banking to tackle ad-
ministrative problems.
The delegates, numbering about
200 from banks in 80 cities in
the Carolinas, Virginia. Maryland
Delaware and the District of Co.
lumbia, devoted most of their
time to discussions regarding the
Institutes educational program.
Speakers included William H.
Smith of the Riggs National Bank,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Actor Dies Of Injuries 80"
In Chicago Fair Pageant
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A Chicago
Fair actor died today after fall
ing from a police wagon last
night during a scene in the
Frontiers of Freedom" pageant.
He was Richard L. Chinn, At.
Hospital authorities said death re-
suited from basal skull fracture
and other head injuries. Fair Of
flcials said Mr.. Chinn suffered a
faintlng spell as he was riding on
the outside of the ancient police
vehicle. He formerly acted in st.
Louis, Mo. He was a veteran Of
the two World Wars.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Former German Soldier
Faces Draft in U S.
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. -
Twenty three year old John
Schuch of Northampton, Pa, may
soon be putting on a new--and
very different-uniform.
A few years ago he was a Ger
man soldier, fighting in Yugo-
slavla where he was wounded.
Born in the United States, he had
been taken to Germany as child
and was drafted into the Nazi
army when he was Is.
Yesterday he appeared at
Schuylkill arsenal for his United
States selective service pre-induc-
ton physical test. Next step is up
to his draft board.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Youth Accused Of Invading
Bedroom in Slip Arraigned

Robert w. Hanrahan, 81, of the
4700 block of Ninth street NV,
was held under $1,000 bond on
charges of assault with intent to
commit rape and housebreaking
after his arraignment in Police
Court yesterday.
The youth. a college scholar
ship student, was arrested at his
home early yesterday about half
an hour after Miss Mary K. Pow
ers, %, of 1901 Allison street NV,
reported her bedroom had been
invaded by a man clad in a
woman's white slip. She screamed
and struck at the man and he
fled. She identified Hanrahan as
the intruder.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Federal Career Rally
To Be Held Tomorrow

Robert Unger, public relations
officer for the National Association
of Federal Career Employees, will
be one of the main speakers at a
mass meeting held by the Federal
Career Employees Association of
Washington at pm. tomorrow
at the Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania Sc.
Walter DiSbrow, president of the
Retirement Association of Govern
ment Employees, also will speak.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, Aug. s.
There was widespread speculation
in responsible Viet-Namese politi-
cal circles tonight that former
Emperor Bao Dai will not return
from France to reassume his du-
ties as chief of Viet-Nam, princi-
pal country in Indo-China.
On Paris, an official spokes-
man for the Foreign Office said
I'VE have not heard of any such
reports" Privately authorita-
tive French government sources
said they doubt that there is
anything to it"
Can attache of Bao Dai's en-
tourage in Paris said certainly
his majesty will return to Wet
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Voice 10 Add Broadcast
In Wet Namese Language
BY the Associoted Press

BY the NsSocIdfed FTeSs
The Voice of America" will be-
gin broadcasting news to the Far
East in the Wet Namese language
beginning next Sunday.
The State Department said the
broadcast is the 25th language to
be used by the Voice in beaming
American news overseas.
A 15-minute program will be re-
layed daily including news and
feature events to counter the
Communist propaganda broadcast
aimed at the area by Moscow and
Communist Chinese stations.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Foreign Pay Untuxed

Japan now permits foreign resi-
dents to exclude from earnings
subject to income taxes all in
come which is paid outside Of
Janan
Evening star., 1950-04-05
ALTURAS HOTEL

lse, twin bedrns. Sis wkly Sele..
with T. ~. Sl4 wk With bath. SIS
MI SNHa
Evening star., 1950-04-05
APARTMENrs UNFURhIsAso

ARLINGTON Attractive i-setrar.
spaFtmeni IN modern apt bids II
Minis. 20 white House. block -
snoppins senteI ard bus. marTssa
seunle only SIS per mo, Apsy
SIoo. DU S7Ss after =.
Arrs, AVAILABLE q, coeu- Terrace.
5leu Defense hwy. B.AGensoUlS.
Nd. close 70 schools RaC &Acpp.0S
center, bus stop at door WA sI6>,
BERooMs in modern bias. prlts,.
Eas. west hwy vi eS4S 5
COUPLE OR Girls wanted to ec-
cupy choice one-bedrm art n new
sna se5. 81 sids mo e15seF ri 49, A. Al T'i "a
ANTo>ETTE GARDENS - once At
l4l$ ash ave, tse @-Se6-m apt
with SNl0 ain. rm 5 exposures
S90 incl ut!S laundry And SJoTass
I'm els ynSp center and i-tsFs
kt', satn. $50 me- 9i!f THoMss
P BROWN, ela 4th ST, sN Ma.
/ RM, |. BATH, pvt. entrance, ne-
SIS mo. See Jan'toT, 6?ls sra st.
raAkoNA Pm. Mp.-s-eearu .p,
entire LIST aocr modern 3-unis
bldS. fireplace, Esrase. 500 MOI
MT. RAINIER, Entire md ncor.
furnished adults preferred VA
i6i; D ST. Sc. is, noor-s room.
sag!,s s =, Apply wi5ISroHBy vii RIAL
seoI BERwYN RID. servyn. Nd.
opposite B. S o passenger depot
srSedFm apt avail In g,ism!l, ,
sELsloss re- CO PEI R.n, n0 As.nt, t'nIs't ISL
e-BfpRM. Arts. sssso including
WIS s,ils See res msr, Apt. s;l, a.
@-1e7a between and 5 pm .
1tth ST. NV. nr Columbia I'd
Attv.. mod. 2-rm. kit and bath.
Im. IDEAL for studio or business
SOS SO. 70 see. phone EN- @nS2
snd, ,roor front; iof non drinsins.
empl. couple; no other roomers,
tEIlgidssinrss' stove and uti!s, 500 nc.
s.BEpRM. APT. at 4olr ard st Sc
utils, turn 500 mo about : blks,
from SO Capitol St shopping center
THREE ROOM unfurnished apart
ment utilities furnished CollrSs
Park vicinity, TO, 1856 -
i15 ST. S.W.-Couple only EN-
cheney apt, Ia rms pvt bath, refgr,
stove. All utils. incl $50. OR 1868
for appointment
10th AND II Basement apart
ment, : rooms, kitchen and bath.
Phone Ia 1-IRll-
OPPOSITE PARK, rooms, kitchen.
porch and semiprivate bath. Adults.
sol c ST. ne. -
2iO 3ith sT. s.E.-New corner .
bedrm. apt. , exposures. lge liv.
rm, . GOODS bedrmS. tile bath
with tub and shower. spacious dim
ette.. fully EQUIP. kit, concealed in
divioual auto. gas heat; rent $50 So
tenant pays utils.; close to bus
schools, stores churches, public
park with golf course; 10 minutes
downtown. GEORGE Y WORTH
INGTON & son, 1919 Eye st NV
Ma. 1920; evenings. OIL 3139. =
APT. PARTLY FURN.-Availahle az
once. Cali Wed or Thurs. As or
after 10 pm IL 3-4736 -6
MODERN DUPLEX APT, LIST n bed
rm., liv.-din- rm., kitchen. tile bath
2 exposures conv. tranSp. SsS per
mo. IA. 297s. -
Evening star., 1950-04-05
SUITS FOR MEN-USED.
622 4th ST. S.W.

sTENoGKAFH MACaiNI MAJ ,s!, never
fer. RA. 1923. %
STENOTYPE--Late model. $40; mod
el 10 Remington noiseless, $50
MI. 6446; Ext. 2O9. s.
sTENOTYPE-Late model; recondi-
toned, guaranteed; S42 so UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. RE. l177
STORAGE SHEDS and contractor S
5t fieid once e. sst good condition, i1.as pansl
Offer for purchase wanted at once.
Inquire Superintendent, Lee Gardens
North Apartments project. North
10th st. and Lee blvd, Arlington,
"a: assS + 4 w. CONSTRUCTION Co.
STUDIO COUCH. $50; Johnson's floor
polisher. $50; vanity dresser, $35; 3
Jo, yeetisnS sr4s45. g. porch 0annisteF' s2''
TANKS. electric pumps. piping. valves
truck loading rack; a complete gas
oline and kerosene bulk distribution
plant, at washington. D. c., now be-
ing dis dlsmantled anti Tanks delivered
ssS us sne anss ssd 1d 5fs t. by g M g
Of Ha-inch plate thickness, in gooc
cond. Two circular upright tanks
gift. high. each; one 26 IT. ano
one 80 II. IN diam. Prices on appli-
cation. GREENHILL ENGINEERING
60. NC Nc 4ls Florida ave. ne
TELEvISIONs, all new sets, at a dis.
count: cash or easy terms; take as
long as . years to pay for. E. j
REED & SONS, 30l4 Nicholas ave
Sc. Open till 8 pm. 9
TELEVISION SET, brand-new, 3-way
Mossorola; must have immediate
TELEVISION = New 1850 models
cash buyers see us last. PARAMOUNT
CO., "150 Georgia ave. NV. Hudson
1900. Ample free parking.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1850 mod
els at tremendous savings; addi.
tional discounts for cash; not "come
ons." Can be seen at BLAIR 6
ELECTRICAL, 904 Ellsworth dr..
across from the Hecht Co. in Silver
Spring. Phone 81. $500.
TELEvIsION-RcA 32O 50. in
screen. Only 5 wks. old Beaut. ma.
hog. cab. Reg. price S795. Will sac.
riflce for $475; see at 16 4th st
TELEVisIoN. table models. combi.
nations, floor samples; savings w
to 200; every one a name brand
: yrs. to pay ALPERSTEIN'S ELEC.
TRIO VILLAGE 224 Carroll ave.
TAX. PIX. Md. SH. 2700. SH. 1898
Open Mon. Thurs. Sat. till 9.
TELEVISION-All name brands up tc
n
Evening star., 1950-04-05
DOGS. PETS. ere.
LABRADOR RETRIEvER PUPPIES

LABRADOR RETRIEvER PUPPIEs-
months, Axe reg. Excellent pedi-
Elmwood sos. Mclean. va. 3
GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Champion Lachsn og, Of Champion
!onya sso AsGARD KENNELS ao.s res
DoBERMAN PINscHER PUPPIES
black and rust. FA. o56o. 5
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe reg. Sire ch, Lachen Won Graf.
mar C. D. Bred for sound tempera-
ment and intellisenee. OIL. sl22
PRICED FOR QUICK sALE-Idea
puppies, all male. ga mos. old, AKC
res. Call NO, 1908. Mon. throush
GREAT DANE DOGS. beautiful fawn
bsas nsls nan. yrs ,td oId ,slsc. s,9 ne a5eGS
KENNELS. Alex, Va. Duke St. ext.
FoR fEAs1ER-sh.tland Shepherd
puppies miniature collies), 8 wks
,Sans CD SO 11d pSs S2s L8 S.5t slls7 .s7n,.-d
a Axe lesistered. ai Wormea. ns moe, Ssoa Fa.
nous blood lines. s wks. old. CH.
FOX TERRIER. 3 months old. black
and white, female: SIS. OR. s5s7.
COChEhS, lnnoculateo, ouaIty SpeCl-
Riile mfss 2sas. s95 particular people ROC Rcsk'
AIRDALE-Pedisreed pup; no papers;
good watch dog; excellent with chill
dren; very reas. VI. S749. IS
MINIATURE FRENCH POODLEs; l
silver gray sire, $500; black fe-
male puppies nearly months old
KITTEN-Tiger. playful, housebroken
will rive free to nice home. MI
44S5 II
ONE BEAUTIFUL CHOW PUPPY
Black male. Fine show or breeding
prospect. Axe reg sacrifice. $50
Engleside 96-W-2
.COLLIES FOR EASTER mos. old
3 beautiful females; sable and
white. Axe reg, ch. bloodline; $50
VI. 50jS. s
COCKER SPANIELS, Axe. darlins
black beauties. Rockville 31S4 after
and week ends.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
FURNITURE

Large Selection of Good Used Furni-
ture.'' Twin or double bedroom
suites, assorted, $50 up. Dining
room suites; 5-pc. dinette, drop-leaf
tables; living room suites, S69-S1 AZ.
kneehole desks; beds. springs, mat
units. lounge, occasional Chairs,
kitchen cabinets, tables, lamps, mir
rors, household misc.
Dawson Furniture Co.
1434 Penna. Ave Sc. Open It'll s.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
room, din. room. liv. room, from un-
etc, at great savings. LION SToR-
AGE BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV,
daily. 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310.
FURNITURE, Dun. Phyfe table. pads,
8 chairs, $95;. mahog. sect, $50;
mahog., large bachelor chest. $40;
couch, S25; cedar chest, SIS; lamps,
end tables. misc. co. 1896.
FURNITURE-Complete 2 bedrooms,
l living room, odds, ends; good cond.
Entire lot reas. 1113 Mt. Olivet
FURNITURE-Liv.-rm. couch. studio
couch; coffee table. Phone GE. 512s.
Observation-Disclosures boz spring.
and mattress: dinette set complete
with with a,;a china o cabinet 1dn like IKE new; rea-
FURN.-Contents of 5-room apt;
some very handsome pieces; no reas
offer refused. 1923 r st. NV. Apt
FURN., studio couch, refgr., kneehol.
desk with chair. twin chests. chairs
tables and other household furnish
fnRS. Name yOllr nrice. hest nffAY
DI: .5075 after 8 pm.
FURN.-Bedroom. living room, di.
chair. in Fair condition. $3.50. Fol
-ap -aapp3intment, DE. 1852, z.
mons mattr. and and spEs:.; Gs 0id;: Kitchen 0 set;
Duncan Phyfe dinette set: rugs anc
table; S125. LO. 5-9671.
FURN.-2-pc. bed-davenport suit,
with slip covers: 7-pc.. maple bedrm
s 9TH II sesd sdd sondSn Hshs5 hsHseess AZ es
GAS "A VA RANG2: NsaeS Garland" r.s.suran,
style. burners. 2 large. automat.
tcally controlled baking ovens; larg,
ssS!as sssPs ses ssass f1ys' Ess uRs asvsy
GAS RANGES, new and used; ibera
saf sIedis .9ss 9isnssta!ation da n PEERLEss ELL
IAS hANUES-NeW. uSeQi AL 6ILes
Heaters and stoves ACME SToVI
! Co 1011 7th st. NV. Ma. 1859
GOLF, mans matched set, leathe
| bag, S35; lady's matched set, will
bag, $50; beginners set, S10.- Cal
after s pm. ME. $685..
GOLF CLUBS, matched set Of .
/ Burke "Hyspeed' woods Asl-weathe
grip, brand new. retail S95: bes
offer. 1927 Michigan ave. ne. La
GENERATORs-sTARTKRs, $3.50 ur
Largest assort. elec, motor repairs
35th year: CARTY: 1908 l4th 81
HOLLYWOOD BED with 5 lge. pillow
! and sltp cover; In good eond.. S45
wo. 232e after z pm. IS
Evening star., 1950-04-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

sos 18th ST. N.W.-Nice dble. rm
for 2, lse.. windows, twin beds
friendly Southern home; $40 wk
yaGhNGTns eaeh inHl ofeakfast fea yan RA 392s
GOOD food; waking distance Stance from rom
Govt bldgs.; reas.. S43-Si5 per mo
LARGE ROOM, private bath. for re.
tired elderly person. or employed
1sI T9lk1af Mass sssup,1 AVE-! RA NWrn. as45 OAK.
mont"-Large double for men, semi
bath. $50 ca. Nice sele,, 500 mo.
1928 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur.
nished rooms for young men. also
single; excellent board. So
yaayy to to live; nice dbl; and ssl. rms.
$50; sml. ssle. bsmt.. S42.50: excel
DUPoNT CLUB, 1925 10Th st. NV
Lge.. clean lst-fioor room with pvt
batn: oble., $3.50 ea.: triple $50;
14O1 18th ST. N.w.-Newly decorated
double share-rooms for girls; sr' y
single: selected menu; switchboard
WENDELL TERRACE-Get ready 70,
o,r SpTins snse1o,! aad summer. INNER You will likt
transp.. maid service; pleasant youna
people; S47.50 monthly. 1927 Bel.
mont I'd. NV. MI 9435.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE RMS, some
with pvt. bath; American plan;
excel. meals: home atmosphere; "a
mr.. switchboard service. HO. 1856
DISSIN'S GUEST HOUSE at Dupont
Circle. Beautiful rooms available
Tor young men and women ir
one Of the finest guest homes
in WASHINGTON. Delicious food, fine
service; transp. to all parts OF the
city, cola Mass. ave NV. DE
Evening star., 1950-04-05
POULTRY AND EGGS

CHICKS, started chicks, started pul.
lets, Capons ready 10 go. Your
local hatchery serves you best
Special prices on quantity lots
Turkey poults, 15c each. started
poults. S1.25. Feeds, equipment
HATCHERY. LO 5-1975 lie
JAMES FEED STORE. f1a K ST. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks
poultry supplies Me 00SS