davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
J,aSa11e Park

1916 UPSHUR ST. NE.
A perfect home of outstanding value
for the discriminating purchaser;
lovely detached brick, about 10 years
old. constructed of finest rrewar
materials and workmanship: recep-
tion hall. large living room with
fireplace: dining room, kitchen and
separate breakfast room There are
3 large bedrooms and Q tiled baths
on end floor: basement with beauti-
full recreation room finished in
knotty-pine paneling. automatic hot
water heat and garage; large
screened side porch: slate roof: most
reasonably priced. See Mr. Walden
on premises,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

COLORED-VACANT-This house Of
fers, the best in a 20-ft.. Jamison-
hardwood floors. z baths; price
reduced. with So 600 down. Call
sun. ewes, Ii. 3-5026; week days,
A VERY GOOD semidet. 5-rm. frame;
full bsmt. with playrm: etc; prac-
tically new INV coal heat: asking
$3.50, $3.50 down; take possession
with down payment Call sun.
ewes. LA. 6-4S22: week DAYS MI
1894. PORTER REAL ESTATE CO.
COLORED-OPEN TILL 5 PM.
322 TENNESSEE AVE. NE
1S-ft. tapestry brick. cement porches.
hardwood floors, large cabinet-lined
kitchen. oil heat, brick garage;
S13,950; $1,000 down, S100 per mo-
Call owner, Mrs. Fitzgerald, COX e.
CO., RE. 1888,
COLORED-ONLY S495 DOWN
Buys this 6-rm. brick at 647 Florence
st. ne. (near 18th and H n.eD.
Only $4,000 month. Call
RUTH LUCAS, AID. 4313.
216 Fla. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Woodbridge
2G14 Rhode Island Ave. NE

2614 Rhode Island Ave. NE
A charming detached home, well con-
structed and in immaculate condi-
ton throughout: convenient to
schools, transportation, and shop
home: large living room with wood
burning fireplace: dining room, large
kitchen, also den or small bedroom
on 1st floor: second floor has, 3
fine bedrooms and tiled bath; stu
ated on a large level lot; automatic
gas hot-water heat: quick posses
sion; attractively priced for quick
sale; must be seen to be appreciated
Mr.. Penan on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Woodbridge
3606 20th ST. NE.

o0UO lUI1l 81. NE.
Situated in a lovely residential area
semidetached brick home that has
everything you need; living room
with fireplace: dining room, modern
tiled kitchen with modern equipment
throughout including GE. refriger-
ator: second floor has 3 bedrooms
and inclosed sleeping room. tiled
bath: full basement with new Bryant
gas heating system. Venetian blinds,
and garage; quick possession. Direc-
tions: Drive out Rhode Island ave.
ne. to Goth st. and turn left to
1906. Mr.. Cody on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

COIORED-Gl APPROVED
RIVER TERRACE NE.-We have
houses for veterans and non-veter-
ans in this very desirable section.
? and 3 bedrooms. recreation rooms,
garageS, large yards, gas &C. heat.
mod. tile baths, porches inclosed;
only $1,000 TO S1,750 down, ball
ance like rent Days: AID. 3433.
Ewes: DE. 9209 after $50 pm.
TWO MORE STEALS, N.E-Here's
another 9th st. house for only
So 900 down. rooms, modern
bath, gear garage, large yard; has
to be seen to be appreciated Easy
monthly payments. Steal No. .: sth
ST rooms, mod. bath, full base
ment, oil heat. Only $1,000 down.
DAYS; AID, 3433. Ewes: DE. 9209
after $50 pm.
CHAS. S. HOLLOWAY
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Kansas and Sheridan
nno., c,,,, 1 Till & PM

open OuN., I iii o 7 .W.
Ready for occupancy in wks; beau
tiful new ramblers. liv.-din. rm. with
fireplace. 3 bedrms., tile bath. lge.
kit. full basement.
Also semidet. homes on Kansas
ave-: 3 bedrms., Ia baths, full
basement Call Mr.. Lawrik. LO.
5-29s0 Directions: Out N. H. ave.
to Eastern ave, left l blk. to Sheri-
dan ST.. bear left to Kansas ave.
Max C. Schwartz, ia. $500
Evening star., 1950-10-29
(EXCLUSIVE MEN
1O15 18th st. NV. Ma. 1873
TNGRAHAM ST.

Near New Hampshire ave.-Attracuve
features include large liv. rm., Are
place, family sized din. rm., modern
kit, two colored tile baths up; beau
tifully finished bsnat. with pam
CONGRESS REALTY CO.. DI. 43s2.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
OUR CHOICE
Ia,

OUR CHOICE
Fine Washington Homes
S18,500
NEW MODERN RAMBLERS. Youngs-
town All-Electric Kitchen.
Exhibit Home
6Sl7 3rd st. NV.
$18,500
Center Hall. 3-Bedroom Ramblers
Eastern Ave. and Tuckerman st.
$19,750
Four-Bedroom, 2-Bath Cape Cod
1872 Sheridan ST.
$16,750
20-ft. row brick. Illinois ave. and GAL
latin st. NV Partially furnished.
INSPECTION by appointment cnly.
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Saturday and Sunday
VIM. SCHWARTZ
Realtor
NEX. 70SS, EX. 3421.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
RQQMING HOUSE

DOWNTOWN, FURNISHED
Ige. brick house, in wonderful cond.;
pvt. home; can easily be made INTO
ment; price. S21 900. and a very
good buy. Mr.. Hunter, Ma. $500;
ewes. and weekends, GIL. 52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. 81
900 BLOCK INGRAHAM ST. NV
Semidet. brick, 8 rms. baths, gas
heat; long yard; garage. Priced
right. Miss Jones, DU, 667l, with
FIORENZA REALTY co.
MA. 6796. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-29
1915 LEEGATE RID. NV.

OPEN, 2 TIL DARK
Beaut., new, custom-built rambler;
only 1 left; lge. liv. rm. with picture
window, sp. din. rm. with French
doors opening onto concrete ter,
mod. kit, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, full
bsmt. with fireplace and y bath.
Out 18th st. to Kalmia. right to
14th ST.. left to Leegate, right to
house.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
IOWA AVENUE

Q large bright rooms, ga baths,
porches, full basement; excellent
income purposes. Near Roosevelt
and MacFarland High Schools.
John O'Brien, ewes FIR. 1894.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
ST. 1900 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
RE. 0736.
"HAWTHORN"

BRICK RAMBLERs IN D. c.
OPEN SUN, , TILL DARK
area, in planned and restricted
community These homes are near
ing completion. and we invite your
Inspection this week end; featuring
large rms. picture window, 1uH
Priced $4,000 to $4,000 with
substantial cash and balance well
financed. Mr. Holmes. EN-. $685..
Directions: Conn. ave. to Chevy Chase
Circle. right on western ave ave y 70
PAUL p. STONE, REALTOR
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
1918 18th st. NV. MA. 1879
Evening star., 1950-10-29
2n22 18th ST NV

OPEN, 2 TIL DARK
S39, 800; newly redec. true CENTER
hall brick Colonial, bedrms., 3h
baths, > kits. den. res. rm. This
is lovely home and has to be seen
TO be appreciated.
6012 N. DAKOTA AVE. NV.
OPEN, 2 TIL DARK
Normandy style BUNGALOW. consisting
dbl. lot, oil h.-wh; priced right,
good financins See TODAY
SIGLER & CO., HU. 1918
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Michigan Park

713 FARRAGUT PL. Ne.
Nearly new semidetached brick home;
VACANT and ready for IMMEDIATE
GRATED for this first offering; living
ROOM dining room, bright cheerful
kitchen. . spacious bedrooms, tiled
bath with shower: full basement
with automatic gas heat and fenced
yard: any purchaser may assume
large AZ loan. payable $1,000 per
month including taxes; priced only
ave. ne to 5000 block and turn left
u block on Farragut place to 713.
See Mr.. Higgins on premises today.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

For personalized service In
selling your home call PECK
COMPANY. We need more
homes to sell in this area.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
COIORED

Colored-1st Commercial
$1,000 DoWN-NORTH CAPITOL
AND H STS.-3-story 1S-ft.-wide
brick; stove on 1st floor with no
lease; B large rms. and bath on
the 2nd and 3rd floors; ideal loca-
ton. Priced to sell for S14,950
Call till pm. weekdays, Sun.
IL to 3.
VIM. Caloniris Inv. Corp.
1012 18th st. NV. DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
COLORED
LYMAN PI,.

Make reasonable down payment and
you can own one Of these 3 fine
brick homes.
1923 Lyman-5 rms, S11,5o0.
1881 Lyman pl.-Cor. house, S12.950
1743 Lyman-6 rms, S12,500.
For appointment call OLIVER T
CARR, Ma. 1865. OR 1929. -29
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
S12.95O
823 Inpraham ST

1923 Ingraham st.
Open Sat. and Sun, 10 to 5. Very
good buy on today's market. Row
brick, front porch, 3 bedrooms. in
closed sleeping porch, b.-i. garage.
oil INV. heat; deep lot to alley;
near Truesdell elementary, kinder
garten and nursery school, DE
WERE R. WELDON, 1927 K st. NV,
EX SSH %
Evening star., 1950-10-29
5408 9th ST. NV.
ONLY S10750

OPEN 2 TO 6 PM. SUNDAY
Bee this desirable 6-rm. semidet.
home; h-wh.; terms can be ar
ranged. Mr.. Grolman ewes, GE.
9129. KAY REALTY CO.. INC,
RA. 1900. Pc
Evening star., 1950-10-29
NV. SPECIALS

7517 18th ST. NV.
OPEN. 3-6
English-style, Diet. brick home. fea-
turing liv. rm.. din. rn., kit. 3
ari throuehout; Gin oil h-wh, VI full Hsn1 bsmt
Sec this home today.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
COLORED-2 APIS.

COLORED-BELMONT ST. N. W.
Spacious 9-rm. house. , tile baths;
complete apt, on 3rd f.: pipes in for
kit. on End f.. very large bsmt., oil
hot-water heat, good condition.
Shown by appt.
st. n.w.-EXCEPTION
FIND! Lge. liy. rm., din rm. and
modern kit. on first f.; 4 bedrms,
tile bath on md A., parouet. hard
wood frs. partly finished recrea-
ton rm. in bsmt., gas hot-water
heat. See it today! Call Mr.. Pharr,
FIR. 1858 or J. H. GREENE REALTY
CO.. 715 Florida ave. NV. NO.
6146. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.E.
81 MICHIGAN AVE.

Just off North Capitol st. See this
exceptionally clean row home. Il
large rms. and rec. rm,, mod. kit.
with formica sink, large rear
screened porch, oil h.-w.h., nice
yard Open Sun, / to q.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors 81. 6lUO.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
DIRECT FROM OWNER
VACANT HOUSE,

Mintwood pl.. close to 18th and CO.
lumbia rd. n.w.-10 rooms. Pa
session with title; semidetached;
asking $4,000 down. Ask for Mr.
Wade, with Realtor
Edwin L. Ellis. RE. 5l40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
THE Safety Record OF Diesels
is 0UfstundingIy Good 80"

PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPORT
Read these excerpts from official reports
of Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
1.-THE safety record of Diesels is put
s~tandingly good, and it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results"
'"The safety and on-time performance
of Diesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel-electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive operation :"
Remember! These are not statements OF
the. railroads. They are just a few of the
manysimilar conclusio 1sreachedbyPresf
dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months investigating the claims of
the union leaders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

a wonderful display of United
States silver dollars, covering
the period from 1878 to 1922,
from the minis at Philadelphia,
Denver, San Francisco and Car
son City. There is also an I'M
usual collection of different
United States coins, showing the
different type coins issued by the
government including half cents,
cents, three cent nickel and sill
yer pieces, five cent pieces, half
dimes, Dimes, quarters, half dol
lars and dollars. Also included
in this window is a very beauti-
full collection of Irish animal
coins, each showing a different
animal.
In Goodsells window, there is
IA very nice display of additional
United State coins, including
complete sets of large cents, Lin
coin cents, liberty head nickels,
Buffalo nickels, Jefferson nickels,
barber dimes, Mercury dimes,
b barber quarters, Washington
quarters, barber half dollars, lib
erty standing half dollars and
peace type silver dollars.
In the Electric Shop window,
Mr.. Ell displays his foreign col
lection, on very nicely arranged
display cards, showing different.
type, such as very small coins,
oddly shaped coins, several cards
of animal coins, very large for
eign coins, a set of Canadian
large cents and many others. The
entire display is bordered with
United States silver dollars.
Other Special Exhibits
Further special exhibits, placed
in various store windows in the
business district during National
Coin Week can be found at Con-
gers Drug Store, Weiss Dept.
Store and Buffers Lunch and
Soda Grill.
The window at the Congers
Drug Store is the exhibit of six
members of the Marysville NJ
mismatic Siciety. The display is
in charge of Floyd Shirk. Mr..
Shirk, stated, "Coin collecting is
intensely interesting and affords
mental relaxation and a broader
outlook to those who have ac-
quired a hobby. Contrary to a
common view, coin collecting
does not require special know
ledge or great financial outlay
for full enjoyment of its bene-
fits. Numismatics to me means
an intimate acquaintance with
historical events, persons and
places which has been gained
from portraits, objects and
markings on the coins in my col
lection"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

Nicol runs a close second with
five.
Edward Merkle received his
trophy for raising, on one acre,
over 100 bushel of corn. Edward
also received the Dekalb plaque
for the outstanding senior stu
dent in Vo-Ag.
Robert Dellinger received four
trophies, one for production of
100 bushel of corn per acre, one
for a 4-pound gain on broiler
chickens in is weeks, one for car
rying most projects on share bas-
is and another for public speak
ing at Darby school.
Lee Thiergartner received a
trophy for a 100 bushel corn crop
and Jim Mitten received two
trophies, one for 40 bushel soy
beans per acre and one for a two
pound gain on a beef steer per
day.
Charles Walk received two tro-
phies, one for showing at the
most fairs and the other for pub
lie speaking contest. He won the
district public speaking contest
and participated in the state con-
test.
Business men who sponsored
these trophy tops were Ted
Streng, Marysville Case dealer;
Max Latham, Unionville Center;
John Deere Co, Plain City; Yod-
er Implement Co., Plain City; Err
lay Hatchery, Plain City; W. E,
Mercer, Oliver Dealer, Plain
City; Parsons Case Co., Plain
City; and John Hennigh, regist-
cred angus breeder, Plain CITY,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

extra fireman is needed for Safety rea-
sons. Here's what the Board had to say
on that point:
'"The safety and on-time performance
of diesel electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
good -.
"Upon careful analysis of the data SUBJ
mitted on safety, we have concluded
that no valid reasons have been shown
as a support for the Brotherhood pro-
posal under which a fireman would be
required t be at all times continuously
in the cab of road diesels. The proposal
must be rejected"
The real reason behind these demands is
that the union leaders are trying to make
jobs where there is no work. In other
words, a plain case of Feather bedding"
The railroads have no intention of yield
ing to these wasteful make-work demands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

In this exhibit there are sew
eral nice sets of Lincoln head
cents, a set of buffalo nickels, a
set Of Jefferson nickels, a set of
Roosevelt dimes and a type set
Of Canadian coins. Rounding out
this display there can be found
several pieces of fractional cur
rency, Confederate bills, large
cents, half cents, Indian head
cents, two cent pieces, three cent
pieces, nickels, quarters, half
dollars and many foreign coins.
Display AT Weiss
Another Marysville member
has made a very attractive dis
play at Weiss Dept. Store. In
this window the public can in
spect an outstanding collection
of Masonic pennies, also broken
bank notes, Canadian notes,
large type u. S. bills, Confederate
notes, fractional currency and 80
pieces from the artists series,
German notgeld notes. There is
also shown in this window var
ious type sets of foreign coins
from Canada, France, Germany,
Switzerland, Holland, Italy, Bel
GUM, Russia, the PHILIPPINES,
Austria, England, New Zealand
and Mexico. The display is COM
pleted with a nice assortment of
large u. S. cents and several an
cient Roman and Greek coins.
Over in the window of But
lers Lunch and Soda Grill, there
is also a nice exhibit of many
U. S. coins and paper money,
with an exceptional fine display
of foreign coins from Mexico,
Canada, France, England, China,
Chila, Greece, Japan. Germany
and Italy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Coin Displays
Are Described
Continued from Page -

NSOAhaAi0CN
Washington quarters and liberty
standing half dollars.
Other Displays
In Randalls Bakery window on
E. Fifth ST., there is an excellent
display of all kinds of coins, in
Guiding a set of Indian head
cents, six sets of Lincoln head
cents, jefferson nickels, Wash
ington quarters, Morgan half dol
lars, an early set of u. S. half
dollars going back to 1927, and a
large number of U. S. silver doll
lars. Also included in this dis
play is a large number of For
eign coins and paper money.
In the other end of town, at
Cheisa Soda Grill, there are two
windows full of coins. In the
first window, there is a Large U.
S. Cents, Indian head cents, Lin
coin head cents, Buffalo nickelS,
Jefferson nickels, Mercury dimes,
u. S. half dollars, silver dollars
and a type set of U. S. coins.
There is also a fine display of
German notgeld paper money.
In Cheisa's other window, pas
sers-by can see U. S. quarters,
half dollars, and silver dollars.
Also on display in this window
there is a picture frame full of
old United States paper money,
which is very interesting.
During National Coin Week,
the window at the City Loan has
attracted much attendtion. In
this exhibit of coins, there can be
found a very nice display of
large u. S. cents, Indian head
cents and Lincoln head cents; al
so a nice collection of U. S. half
dollars, u. S. two cent pieces and
u. S. half dimes. The balance of
this display is composed of a
large number of different foreign
coins and several ancient coins.
In the window of Little's De-
partment Store on S. Main ST.,
there is another display of coins.
In this exhibit, there r Indian
head cents, Lincoln head cents,
half dimes, several sets of mer-
curry dimes, Roosevelt dimes, a
u. S. trade dollar, several gold
pieces, three cent pieces, wood
en- nickels and a nice assortment
of foreign coins, including a very
attractive coin bracelet consist
ing of one franc pieces of France.
Philip ELS Display
At Snider's Electric Shop and
Goodsells Wallpaper Store on N.
Main ST., and Schuellers Hard
ware Store, on S. Main ST., pass
ers-by have stopped to view the
displays of Philip Ell, prominent
coin collector of Marysville. "A
coin does not need to be old to be
valuable, stated Mr.. Ell. "Often
a coin minted only a few years
ago will command a higher price
than an ancient Roman or Greek
piece, because of the greater pub
lie interest in coins of our time
In Schueller's window, there is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Madison Stotion
To Hold Open House

An open house., to which IN
ion County people are invited,
will be held by the Madison
County Experiment Farm, Lon
don, from 1870 to 4 p. m. Wednes-
day. Emphasis will be placed on
the steer feeding project which
has been in operation during the
past winter, County Agent Frank
Greeneisen said.
Beef cattlemen will be inter
ested in the different types of
feeding tests that have been con-
Quoted during the last six
months, he added. The program
will consist of viewing beef cat
tie and the feeding work that
has been carried on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
FLA. Banquet
Held al Darby
Continued rrom Page u

driver. Robert Arnold, a sheriff,
was played by Arthur Arnold,
his son, and Lutrelle Dellinger
was the sheriff's deputy.
Following this pantomine, F. F..
A.. letters were presented to
members by Robert Brown.
Chuckery Darby F. F. A. gives
letters to members by a point
system. There are 100 possible
points and they are obtained by
going to church, raising and COM
pleting projects, joining farm or
carnations, holding an F. F. A.
office and entering state judging
contest and public speaking con-
tests. This gives every boy a
chance to work for himself.
Letters Presented
Letters were presented to Loren
Nicol, Dick Burns, Lee Thier-
gartner, Lonnie Scheiderer,
Charles Walk, Edward Merkle,
Robert Dellinger, Donald Bliss.
Purcell Mallett, superintendent
Of Chuckery-Darby school, was
made an honorary member and
presented a pin by Russell Cline
These honorary pins are given
to adult benefactors of the F. F,
A. and Y. F. A. chapters. The
club now has a total of nine hon
orary members, MIR. Arthur
Burns, Mr.. William Burns, Mr.
Carl George, Mr.. Elmer Rausch.
Mr.. Killian Boerger, Mr.. Henry
Boerger, Mr.. Ralph Zimmerman
and Mr.. George Thiergartner.
There were % trophies given
to boys this year at the banquet
Various business men furnished
the trophy tops, while the locaI
chapter made the bases and the
name plates.
Sherman Nicol received a tro.
ply for carrying the most pro.
jects this year. His projects mum,
Der six and his cousin, Loren
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Elks Lodge TO Hold
Roust Wednesday,
Photos by smitty's Studio

First annual pig roast and stag
party of the Marysville Elks
Lodge will be held in the Memoir
ial Building in American Legion
Park this Wednesday, DIR. Fred
Jones, exalted ruler, announced
today.
The affair will begin at IL
noon and continue until 2 a. m.
Dinner will be served from 6 o.
clock on. There will be games
and other entertainment during
the day. Admission will be 81 per
preson and the public is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

ing school this fall, it is desired
that those children be presented
at this conference. For further in
formation, call Mrs. Luther
Laughery, 1912, or Mrs. M. o..
Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Taylor Child Clinic

Taylor Township Well Child
Conference will be held at 100 p.
Wednesday in the Broadway
School. AS there will be no pre-
school clinic for children enter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

Looking for foot relief? Read
the Galloway Shoe Co. message
in todays paper.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
PERSONAL

TAkOMA PARK-Excellent care in
mnotnsf with girl or 5 years old
PIANO ri TUNING. S.. expert all makes
2n43 day. OV. 1927 ewes. -27
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLIDE iS1d
PATIENT given kind and intelligent
care In one of the loveliest approved
caRr ffRf homesi Of edeTI1 sisG Isd4 544$ p IVY
reeistered nurse; single room; Close e.
pRofEss16SRaR fissE 6SRllns' wR1rSG. Ri S9S6 fiction
articles, juvenile; STAFF publishing
in McCalrs. Redbook. Coronet
MAsHNGfoa saf AHs scRooL qeaeE 6aF'flRes 81 Prs
FESSIONAL WRITING. 17I4 Conn
ave. NV. HU. 1853. III
WILL CARE for 3 children; 1-3 yrs
old, in licensed home, NO. 9775.
FEEL BETTER after nrst treatment
high blood pressure. sinus, arthritis
constips ton. piles, colds, flu: swell.
ing feet, aching joints helped re-
markably by manipulation. dia'
thermla, colonic irrigation, galvanic
sun sun rays ayS and and, o other methods; Fql Z.
20 years experience. Reas. SH. 1855
ALTERATIONS. all ladies' garments
prompt and ef1cient service; oper
ewes 3l09 l4th- CO 2221.
REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE
will care for elderly or Handicapped
gentleman; pvt. rm,; ;eds home cook'
MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE
For an address Of distinction. choos,
one of our two modern downtown
offices. Call ST. 1856. %
HAVE YOUR FUR COAT shortened
the new way. HO. 7165. AL. 0767
AID. 1919. 81. 2651.
VACANCY IN nurslng home; 24-nr
state SH 6O40
EXCEL -ENT CARE for or 2 children
while mother works. Apply any week
day morning till noon. 1913 Ogle-
thorpe st. W HYattSyille Nd