davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-18

Chamber Of Commefce in as
problems ~eommonsto bqtks il
business will be discussed 1he
aim is to reach agreememo Oh
how to, proceed to solye many
problems that affecS business.
Matters tending to promote
business wfn also be given
constellation.
ghise is the third joint meet
Sg held by the heads Of or
r led business in the Virgin
lands. The first joint meet
Ing resulted in the passage Of
the tax exemption law which
is designed to attract new bust
ness to the Virgin Islands. At
this time serious consideration
is being given by the Cover
nor and public spirited citizens
to getting new businesses or
ganized here under this law to
improve sagging economic con
ditions. Business and civic
leaders have been invited to
join in a conference to map
plan for this purpose.
The Chamber of Commerce
is a great economic force in
the Virgin Islands. Through
years it has grown steadily and
has taken on more and more
responsibility in leadership for
the orderly progress Of the in
habltants. Its influence.
reaches out beyond the econo-
mic interests of its members.
It's opinion on public matters
commands the respect Of the
masses.
a*TsssF,aN@ #@ EteE H&.@
We should like to see the an
nual joint meetings of the Of
ficers Of the Chamber devel-
oped into a sort of annual con-
vention of businessmen Of the
Virgin Islands, in which all
members from st. Croix will
meet for several days in Saint
Thomas and st. Thomas mem
bers meet the following year.
in st. Croix. This will offer a
tremendous opportunity not
not only for general discussion
and solution Of mutual prob
lens and for the trading Of.
, 1950-07-18
Taxi Service
Courteous & Dependable ,
careful Drivingl
be paid quarterly in advance.


be paid quarterly in advance.
Bids should be addressed to
the Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, Christiansted, and
should clearly indicate its ma
ture on the envelope. Bids will
be opened in the Finance Of
flee at 1000 am. August /,
1850.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
, 1950-07-18
JOINT coNFEREN cE ON BUSINESS

On Monday. the. Executive Board ofdaths ST. eroiix Cham
Der Of copperce viii fleet With thes5Dgess0rs of the local
Chamber Of commefce IN sjointaannua1 meeting at which
problems EommonS to betIkss islarfdsS and in the interest of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
News From WILSON SPRINGS
Three Aunis Greet
New Nephew, Son
OF The Bob Lonus
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Mesdames Larue Porter, Clar-
ence Porter and T. c. Keebler
have been making the acquaint-
ance of new nephew, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bob Long, who was
born at Jackson county hospital
Saturday night.
Mesdames Jack Hudson, l.. K.
Hudson and Erwin (. Kaps at
tended a community sing at the
Kreole Church of God Sunday
afternoon. z esT
Mrs. L. X. Hudson and Mrs.
Vernon Lacy went to Mobile Mon
day where Mrs. Lacy received a
medical check-up following a re-
cent operation.
Mrs. c. c. Hill was i'll at her
home the past week with pneu-
monia. She is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Erwin E Kaps, Fort Worth,
Tex, spent Monday with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hudson, in Moss
Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
News From Evergreen
Miss Alice Cole Weds Cpl. Tomlinson
In Ceremony Saturday Afternoon
BY Mrs. Ruble Moe

Miss Alice Cole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cole, and
Cpl. Johnnie Tomlinson, Saulte
Ste. Marie, Mich, were married
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Latter Day Saints church by
Elder A. G. Miller. Mrs. Colleene
Mcmillan, the brides sister, was
attendant and Donald Mcmillan
was best man. A reception for
the bridal party and close friends
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mcmillan. Cpl. Som
linson is a radar instructor at
Keesler Field.
Mrs. N. D. Rouse. Raymond,
who has been visiting her par
ents, the A. f. Goffs, has gone to
Hurley for a few dyas visit with
her husbands parents.
Stover Tillman, Hattiesburg,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman.
He enjoyed fishing trip while
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lacy and
daughters and j. H. Lacy, Moss
Point, visited here Sunday.
Charles Tucker, Detroit, Mich,
was guest in the c. c. Hill
home several days this week.
Jack Hudson attended an auc-
tion in Moss Point Tuesday.
Charles Tucker. Detroit, and
Helen Hill spent Sunday in Pen
sacola, Fla, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ward. They stopped
in Mobile on the return trip anc
visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Hale.
La Nell Hill is home after
spending 10 days in Frisco City
Ala.
Helen Hill accompanied Charles
Tucker to New Orleans Monday
where he went on business anc
they returned that afternoon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

a home nursing corps to care for
non-hospital patients, enroll all
trained nurses aides, and con-
tinue the blood program. 3
Appeal For Enrollees
An appeal has gone out from
chapter headquarters in Pascal
goula for all citizens to enroll in
one of the programs.
Mrs. H. M. Hardy is chairman
of nursing services. Mrs. w. B.
Robertson is chairman of the
home nursing group, and Mes
danes r. B. McIlwain and Ira
Harkey are chairmen of the nur-
ses aide section. DIR. w. J. Wea-
therford is disaster medical direc-
tor.
Aiding the local group in set
ting up their nursing programs
was Dorothy Ludwig Of The At
lanta RC staff, who visited chap
ter headquarters last week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

James Howell was speaker at
the Methodist church Sunday for
both morning and evening serv-
ices in the absence of the pastor.
the Rev. L. L. Jackson.
After church Sunday night. a
group of young people met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hud-
son to play music and sing.
Mrs. c. c. Thornton and daugh-
ter have arrived home from Jop-
pa, Ala, where Mrs. Thornton was
called to the bedside of her moth
er, who showed some improve
ment on their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson and
children and Melvin Thornton at
tended the Moss Point-Leakesville
football game in Moss Point Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bullock and
family attended a fish fry in
Helena Friday night.
School Opens
Friday was red-letter day for
the mothers of the community
when school started again. Lots
of tots started school for the first
time while others were entering
from the second to 18th grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Green and
family attended a fish fry in
Helena Friday night. s
Joyce Thornton was dinner
guest of Dolores Hudson Sunday
Dolores spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thornton
and family were dinner guests of
the Quentine Greenes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell
and children, ]. c. Porter and
Margie Thornton went to Luce
dale Sunday afternoon where Mr..
Howell preached at 3 p. m.
Mesdames Jack Hudson, Erwin
E. Kaps and l.. K. Hudson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond,
Moss Point, and Mrs. c. c. Hill,
who has been i'll, Sunday after
noon.
The bayous and lakes in this
region are getting back in good
shape for fishing again after high
tides due to the hurricane and
heavy rainfall.
Howard and Ruth Hudson, Moss
Point, were dinner guests of theil
parents Sunday.
Jack Hudson was a busines.
visitor to Pascagoula Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
PLAsTER-AT FOOT OF CLASS

Berlin - (AP) - Students at
Schoenebeck, in the Russian zone,
eagerly went to work in the va
Gated building of small chem
ical factory during their vacation
to refit it as their new vocational
school house.
AS building materials were
short, they were happy to find
several bags of lime in the base
ment and plastered the walls and
ceilings with it. Then they drove
a couple of nails into the wall,
but the next morning found them
on the floor.
The lime" was foot powder
former product of the factory.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Will Miller, Ocean Springs,
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Tanner.
Mrs. Margaret Saucier and Mrs.
Sabra Diaz were visitors in Biloxi
and Ocean Springs recently.
Mrs. M. S. Harbin has had word
from her son, Bobby, who is sta
toned in Japan. This was the
first word from him since the
start of the Korean war.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Benson,
Mrs. Albert Goff and Bennie Goff
were Monday visitors in Pasca-
goula with Mrs. Benson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barrow.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
County Red Cross
Appeals For Help
I'm Disaster Setup

Mrs. f. L. Brantley of Pasca-
goula left Tuesday for Today
course in home nursing at Nash
Eille in preparation for beginning
of Red Cross home nursing classes
early next month.
Home nursing is one of the five
urgent matters under consider
alton by the county Red Cross
chapter following emergency di-
receives issued by the national
chapter.
The five objectives of the chap
ter are to enroll all registered
nurses in the county, organize a
disaster medical setup, organize
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Postol Employees
Honored BY Force
At Farewell Purty


Two Pascagoula post office en-
ployees who leave this week with
the National Guard unit, Wallie
w. Cox and Julian w. Mcleod,
carriers, were honor guests at a
shrimp supper at the American
Legion home Saturday given by
the post office force.
J. T. Sowell presided as master
of ceremonies and Joe D. Cole
acted as POSTMASTER. Postmaster
A. V. Smith made short talk.
Following supper, the evening
was spent in dancing. About 35
composed the party of post office
force and their wives.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Adger Miller, Mo-
bile, were recent visitors with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
G.. Miller. Little Fay and Adger
Miller, Jr., returned to Mobile af-
ter spending a week with their
grandparents.
Sunday morning service at the
Latter Day Saints church was in
charge of the primary boys under
supervision of Mrs. Ann Goff
Taking part were Jimmie Goff,
Woodroe Mcmillan, Otis McMil-
Ian, Lazy Goff, Roy Tanner, Lar
ry Mcmillan, Wyatt Wardrop, Do
lcres Touchstone, pianist and Bet
ty Goff, music director. The eve
ming service was a four part SER
mon by Murray Holden, Clyde
Parrish, Cecil Mcmillan and DON
aid Mcmillan, each giving short
talk.
Barton Judson, Lamont, Iowa,
and L. Olsen, Utah City, were re-
cent visitors of friends here. Mr..
Judson is a former resident of
this community.
! Wyeth Ramsay, New York, was
visitor of the A. G. Millers re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller,
Summerdale, Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Boone and two daugh-
tiers. Mobile, visited here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Golf and Rene
Goff were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Golf.
Mrs, A. C. Miller, Mrs. John
Barnes and Mrs. A. E. Golf and
G.. C. Booker were recent visitors
in Pascagoula.
Glass Social
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcmillan
entertained the following at a
class social last Tuesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. James Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Goff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Golf, Mrs. Mamie Hawley,
Mrs. Ann Golf, Mrs. Walter Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Ed Jennings, Miss
Margie Hawley, Miss Evelyn Jen-
nings, Lonnie Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddie Rogers. Murray Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner
were in Ocean Springs Sunday
afternoon visiting an uncle,
Thomas Tanner, who is recuper-
ating from a recent operation.
Friends of Mrs. II. E. Jennings
are glad to know she is improving
and Is able TO be out again.
Mrs. Ruble Moe, Fred Moe, Ce-
Gil Mcmillan and Ruth Mcmillan
were visitors in Biloxi and Ocean
Springs last week.
Miss Ruth Mcmillan has en-
rolled in the Biloxi high school
where she is junior.
Mrs. Myrtle Moe and Lonnie
Moe were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis in Ocean Springs recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilkerson,
Biloxi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ben
son, were Sunday afternoon vis-
itors of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Moe and
son were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Noes mother, Mrs. Sabra Diaz.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
WIckard, REA Boss,
 Due In July

Claude R. Wickard, REA administrator, plans a 10-day trip to Alaska sometime in July and will spend one day in Kodiak, "Ole" Johnson, KEA manager, said yesterday.
 Wickard is the former Sec retary of Agriculture. His trip here will be for the purpose of inspecting the local plant and ascertaining local conditions in relation to solving problems of the REA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Pardieu's Pride Is Red Maria

The Red Maria" newly purchased police patrol car, arrived aboard the Denali Thursday and was taken to the Kodiak Motors for servic- ing before turning it over to the chief.
 Painted a brilliant red in- stead of the traditional black the patrol car will be put to immediate use, Jacque Par dieu, chief of police. said.
 The International panel was ordered by the city from the Kodiak Motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

son opened Tuesday. In pre- vious years the settlement had been delayed until after the season opened.
 However, the report of the early runs of red salmon has indicated that the heavy run has not started.
 The Whiz. Halferty cannery has lined up a complete can ming crew and plans to begin operations today, Frank Me Conaghy said Tuesday.
 Tenders for the local can- nery are also ready to begin operations, McConaghy added.
 Whiz Halferty will continue to can clans until the quota for this area is filled. The sea- son in the Cook Inlet area closes July 15.
 On Monday Eddie Fadaof brought in some red salmon from the Litnik area and they were distributed free to resi- dents.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Standard Oil
 Building Tank

The new storage tank for the Standard Oil Co. is expect ed to be completed by Tuesday of next week, Merrill c. Coon, local agent, said yesterday.
 Morris-Knudsen construc- tion company, with headquart- CTS in Boise, Idaho, has had the contract for the work. The foundation for the tank was built by Shupp, Chase and Tolbert.
 The tank will be an addi- tional storage tank for Stand ard Oil, which.i plans to add automotive diesel fuel to it's products here shortly, Coon said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Fire Levels Homestead; Smiths Lose Everything

C. E. Ernie" Bryan's homestead at the end of Mis- sion road, in which he planned to hold his annual open house tomorrow, burned to the ground Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs. M. H. Smith and their twin daughters, Jean and Jane, who had been living there the past four months, lost all their clothes, household furniture and equip ment in the blaze.
 The fire started from an ex- ploding oil stove. Despite eff orts by Smith to control the fire it quickly spread and was beyond control by the time the fire trucks arrived.
 Smith received a singed head when he dashed up stairs to get his II year old daugh- ter Jean, who prior to the fire, had gone up stairs to get a book.
 The fire alarm at the fed eral jail sounded at 7:18 pm and the fire trucks left immed- lately. However, the fire had been burning for several min- utes before the alarm sounded. The Bryan homestead is three quarters of a mile be- yond the city limits and does not have a telephone.
 When the fire started, Smith told his daughter Jane to run to the Baptist Mission for help. She mounted her bi-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

cycle and started off. On the way she met a car travelling toward their house and it turned around and went to the, Mission and called the firemen
 The truck from the mission and many of the children alss rushed to the aid the firemen.
 The house was a two-story log structure. When the fire was discovered, Smith immed- lately ran and closed the door to the room containing the blazing stove in an effort to confine the fire and to shut off the draft.
 "The flames seemed to burst through and around the door," Smith said. We didn't have time to lsave much of anything. got out with just what I was wearing and so did Mrs. Smith and the girls" he added.
 Smith praised the frernen for their game fight to control the blaze. A hose was placed in the bay and the truck pumped until around 10 pm to smother the blaze.
 Food and supplies for Bry- ans open house were deliver ed only a few hours before the fire.
 Bryan had the house parti-. ally covered by insurance but the Smiths did not carry in- s,lrance on their household effects.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the strength of America lies in the devotion of
 our citizens to the democratic principles which have found their greatest expression in our social, economic and politi-
 cal institutions, under God,
 and
 WHEREAS it is easy to lose sight of the value and impor- tance to us of those principles through our familiarity with them, and
 WHEREAS the Kodiak A. laska Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will conduct a community
 wide Wake Up America pro- gram on June IA, 1850 for the purpose of renewing and strengthening our faith in our country, it's principles and in- stltutions,
 NOW, THEREFORE. 1, Lee !C. Bettinger, Mayor of Ko- diak, hereby proclaim June IA as Wake Up America Day in
 the City of Kodiak Alaska and II urge all groups and all citi- zens to cooperate with enthus- iasm in making this event an inspiring re-affirmation of our firm faith in and our unshake- able devotion to our priceless heritage of freedom and opportunity.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Bettinger Says Statehood Bill Has Slim Chance Of Passing

laska Public Works program for the city's ailing water and sewer system.
 The Community Facilities program of the General Ser vices Administration has been placed under the Department of the Interior, Bettinger said.
 John Argetsinger, head of the Alaska Public Works pro- gram, will be in Kodiak June 13, to look over the proposed site for the new reservoir, v Bettinger added.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Orin Kimball, Nor man Smith and Lewis Crutch- CT architect from Berkeley, Calf, and a son of Marshall Crutcher. Visiting Rotarian Dick Acheson also attended the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

"I have no hope of the pre- sent statehood bill passing, Lee c. Bettinger told the Rot ary Club Tuesday noon follow ing the regular luncheon.
 He explained that although most of the witnesses at the hearings on HR 331 were in favor of the bill and even though most organizations had gone on record as favoring it, the Southern Democrats and senators from the industrial areas would muster enough strength to kill the bill.
 Governor Ernest Gruening has given the bill a 50-5O chance of passing the senate but I feel that he is optimistic because he has worked so hard for it," said Bettinger.
 He also told of his efforts to secure federal aid from the A.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Fishing Season Starts As Prices Are Settled

The season for commercial salmon fishing in the Kodiak area officially opened Tues day and early reports from Karluk, Red River and Alitak indicated that the run of red salmon was light.
 Late Saturday night the United Fishermen of Alaska, AFL, and the representative from the Alaska Salmon In- dustry came to an agreement on prices for this years sea- son.
 The fishermen received an increase in price for pinks and chums. Reds and silvers re- main the same as last year.
 Red salmon is 66 cents, pink 25 cents, chum 30 cents, and silver 60 cents.
 The settlement Saturday night enabled the fishing boats to leave and he on the fishing grounds when the sea-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Seattle Tug Here

The Barbara Foss, seagoing tug owned by the Foss Tug and Barge Company of Se- attle, arrived here Wednesday to pick up a Navy surplus barge and a tug recently pnr- chased at NOE.
 The vessels stopped at the Union Oil float Thursday te take on fuel and supplies fer the return trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Floating Cannery Leaves For Chignik

The Island Seafoods floating cannery, lowed by the tug Thor, left port Monday en- route to Chignik for the fish ing season which opens there today.
 Escorting the cannery on the trip are the boats Esther, Kupreanof, Silver and Mecca.
 Among those aboard the cannery, which has living quarters for the crew and workers above the plant, are MT. and Mrs. Pete DeVeau, MT. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis, Fritz DeVeau, Bobby Resoff and Mrs. Burl Clymer.
 Several local boys will work on the canning line. Gene Sundberg, Allen Chernoff, Bill Simeopoff, IT,, Louis Peters, and Fred Kevefer signed up for the trip.
 The Island Seafoods cannery is owned by Jorgen Fredrick- son, Fritz DeVeau and Resoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Collins Flies Six Tons To Madsen's Camp

Collins Air Service has made IT trips, carrying a total of six tons of freight, into Kartuk Lake for Ali Madsen in the past few weeks.
 Lumber, tar paper, alumni mum, nails and other materials for the construction of a cabin were included in the cargo.
 Madsen plans to build a per- manent camp at the lake to use as a headquarters for his bear hunts this fall.
 Eli Metrokin, local guide who has worked with Madsen the past several years. will help in the construction.
 In addition to the Kariuk camp, Madsen has another at Uganik Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Genevieve's Shop Changes Hands

Miss Marvis Heard, who has just resigned her position with the army transport service at the base, will purchase Gene vieve's Dress Shop from Mrs. Chris Nicoletti, effective July I.
 Prior to that time, Miss Heard plans to open a baby shop, to be called The Stork, in the Frontier Bldg. space next to Genevieve's, on che corner of Alaska Way and Brooklyn.
 Miss Heard will leave this weekend on a several weeks buying trip to the states.
 Until her return, Mrs. Nico- letti will continue to manage the dress shop, which she has owned for three years. Mrs. Russell Varland will be man. ager of The Stork.
 Miss Heard plans to change the name of Genevieve's, but has not yet decided on a new one, she said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meath of the base who recently received a small fortune, left on the Denali for a vacation in the states.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

FOREST ESTATESSopen today, /
till z. 1917 Belvedere blvd Two
bedrm. brick bungalow. expansible
attic, full bSmt., irclosed back yard;
only l blk from new st. Johns
Parochial School. Priced at S14.-
$50; only $500 cash. MODERN
REALTY CO., sH. 0627 or 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN. restaurant. general store,
gas pumps, three apartments, 13
acres ground; old-established busi-
Meade with both on and of sale,
are ana 1otenS 1SF Soad reason for
selling---investigate, this opportu
nifty; Inspection by appointment,
week lhod days only , r2r e details write
junction, Maryland. nd Wal; Waterloo 74-J.
RESTAURANT-Ent equipment, in
cluding air conditioning; averaging
better than $500 per day; food only;
price, So, 600. Call MR.. MAiDMENT,
GRoCERY, no beer; weekly vol. over
$780,. colored trade; long lease,
rent low, including 5 rooms, nice
sas sRt s ea teSh pri1s6 x6 10y s65S 5S qasF s
FOR SALE-9 ROOMS, home and in
come, ,$275 month; ". block from
nefrfeEator Mf Pleasant s. Oil sssS saFneF oWD
VALUABLE PAINT and accessory
distributor will assist you in start
ing in your own business or adding
shad Se1f 69sinesS SHS PTfSens % be oeaed sftaB
complete, co;operation " factory
personnel. Here's your opportunity
to establish your own business with
small capital Your reply will be
held in confidence. Address Box
81. Star %
COUNTRY STORE on clean highway,
with 2 apartments, large lot and
garage; $12,500. GREGORY a. VIM
CENT. UN. 9102; ewes, OIL. 2273.
DRY CLEANERS in fast-growing
NV; very reasonable due to quick
change. TYSON CLEANERS. 9 Howard
ave, Kensington, Md. LO. 5-O08S.
"a"
CONCESSION with good income Of
fered to reliable young woman
living in Alexandria; can be bought
with a small amount. Call A. DIS
SIN & CO., business brokers, DU.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY fol
electrologist. Marie Stevens Of 30t
Kresge Bldg, 11o5 G St, for sc
years. is retiring. DI. O155.
WANTED-Rooming house business
preferably one arranged in small
apts,i NV. location preferred. Gal
UN P4s. Pa