davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09

A major change in date is an
nounced for the National SYM
phony Orchestra's Sesquicenten-
nial concerts at the Water Gate
this week. Wednesdays program
will be given on Tuesday in order
to compliment the State of Indi-
ana whose State Honor day falls
on Wednesday. The 1000 or more
visitors from Indiana have spe-
cial celebration planned for We'd
nesday so the shift of symphony
nights was made to accommodate
them. Although Tuesdays con-
cert will be called Latin-American
Night, with the Brazilian con-
ductor, Burle Marx sharing the di-
recting honors with Howard
Mitchell, and with the Cuban
pianist, Jorge Bolet, and Eugene
Conley. Metropolitan Opera tenor,
as soloists, arrangements have been
made for the Indiana contingent
to be present.
On Wednesday, the Indianians
will stage a musical celebration at
the Senate Office Plaza. The
Women's Home Economics Chorus,
comprising 5000 singers from 80
counties of Indiana, will be heard
in a program entitled "Hoosier
Heritage" It will feature the
poems by Indiana's great James
Whitcomb Riley set to music by
John MCGEE of Purdue University.
Albert F. Stewart will direct and
Henry F. Schricker, Governor of
Indiana, will be the narrator.
Wallenstein to Direct.
Tonight's program at the Water
gate will be directed by Alfred
Wallenstein, conductor of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.
The American-born conductor
finally concentrated his musical
study on this branch of the art
on the advice of Toscanini who
made him first cellist of the New
York Philharmonic. Mr.. Wallen-
stein was something of a prodigy
on the cello which he began to
study at an early age with Nine
Won Grofe, the mother of Ferde
Grofe. He started playing in the
San Francisco Symptoms cello
section so early that he had to
agree to wear long trousers. Since
then, his varied career has in
cluded notable service as music
director of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System.
Canada sends one of its most
promising singers. Lois Marshall,
to be Mr.. Wallenstein's soloist.
Just four months ago, Miss Mar
shall won the grand award in
the dominion wide competition,
Singing Stars of Tomorrow" and
received in May the Eaton Gradu-
alton Scholarship Award of 81 900
as the most outstanding student
matriculating from the Royal
Conservatory. The young singer
has appeared in grand opera in
the CHS Opera Company's pres
entation of Mozart's Don Clio
Evening star., 1950-07-09


ers were closely allied and deeply
beloved in France, should officiate.
The debt owed by the world to
Belgian composers can never be
estimated. For over a century
and half the great figures of the
Belgian School dominated Europe.
AT time when Germany and
Italy were just beginning to
emerge as musical nations, the
art had been carried to a high
point by the BelgianS. The artists
from that country were in de-
mand everywhere, they were called
on to found schools, to direct
church choirs and to take charge
of the musical activities at the
courts of princes and popes. Thus
they invaded every portion Of
Europe, disseminating their learn
ing and becoming directly respon-
sible for the later progress Of
music in other countries.
Not only are the names Of their
composers of the classical period
such as Orlando de Lassus.
Adrian Willaert and Josquin des
Pres, revered, but others such as
Gretry and Cesar Franck, and the
incompatible violin virtuosi. Ysaye
and Vieuxtemps, have left an in
delible imprint on music. Today
Quinet with Jean Absil, heads the
modernistic movement which num-
bers such diverse composers as
Paul de Maleingreau, Marcel Poot.
Andre Souris and Chevreuil. If
these younger men have not sub
scribed fully to what for so many
centuries was known as the Bel
gian School, they are seeking to
enrich the great legacy left them
by their renowned predecessors.
Gladys Swarthout, most popular
of American born and trained
singers, will be the soloist on
Quinet's program, singing among
others the lovely Canteloube ar
rangements of old Provence folk
songs which she has given in her
Constitution Hall recitals.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Scholarships Offered

Scholarships for a period of
three years in bassoon, clarinet,
double bass, flute and French
horn will be available in the fall
at the Peabody Conservatory
conferred on the basis of talent.
There will be others in harp. oboe,
organ. piano, trombone, trumpet,
tuba. violin, viola, cello and
tympani. and in school music,
both instrumental and vocal, and
one each in mems and women's
voices.
Applications for all scholar
ships must be mailed to the con-
servatory by Tuesday, September
5. Examinations will be held from
September 10 through the 26.
Candidates for voice scholarships
must be under Is years of age on
the date Of the examination, and
candidates for all other scholar
ships must be under 81.
The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus has been invited by the
American Red Cross to give five
concerts in Government hospitals
in addition to the seven already
given. The group consists of 40
singers who will sing twice at the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda,
on July II. at Mount Alto Vet
erans' Hospital, July 20, and at the
Quantico Naval Hospital on
July Is.
Three Citizens Sponsoring Com
mittees of over so persons have
been formed to promote and pro-
duce Nathaniel Dett's oratorio,
The Ordering of Moses" in Grif-
fifth Stadium Friday. July %. The
committees are assisting the Ma
tional Negro Opera Company,
Mary CardweH Dawson, director,
and a staff Of production techni-
clans who will introduce special
technical effects to lend reality to
the text.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Film Veterans
BY the Associated Press

HOLLY WOOD.
Grant Withers plays his 200th
screen part in "Hit, Parade OF
1851" and Helen Gibson celebrated
her 35th year in movies by appear
ing with Audie Murphy in her
200th film, Kansas Raiders"
Withers started in a silent epic,
-Four Flaming Days" written by
Elinor Glynn. in 1922. Miss Glib
sons career began in 1915, in the
one-reel serial, Hazards of Helen
She graduated to Westerns and
was the first wife of the famous
film cowboy, Hoot Gibson. They
were married in 1918 and divorced
in 1920. The silver-haired actress
still rides and does stunts for
pictures.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
@z9a@E

Joyful We Adore Thee" r.
Deane Shure's anthem, will be
sung by a chorus of 5000 at the
Baptist World Alliance Congress
in Cleveland on July Is, conducted
by DR.. Cyril Barker of Detroit.
President Truman will be the
principal guest speaker.
The Army Band. Capt. Hugh
Curry, conductor, will feature Fri
day night at the Four Lakes
Council Drum and Bugle Corps of
the Boy Scouts of America and
Anne Parsons, vocalist. The Boy
Scouts are in Washington for a
brief stay on their trip from Valley
Forge Encampment to their homes
in Madison. Wis. The Army Band
Chorus, 1t. Samuel Loboda, leader;
the dance orchestra. directed by
Sergt. Dick. Mains, and band solo,
lists will participate. The concert
will take place at the east front of
the Capitol.
The Fairfax Chorus, jeff Baker,
director, will give a vesper service
of sacred music at the Vienna, Va,
Presbyterian Church tonight at g..
The selections will include God
So Loved the World" from Stain
|er's "Crucifixion";; Mendelssohn's
II Waited for the Lord; "Where'er
You Walk" from Handel's "Semele"
and Lvovsky's "Hospodi Pomilui."
Roberta Hedrick is the accom-
paniSt.
The 65-piece Washington Boys
Club Band will open its second
annual summer series at the
Capitol Plaza Tuesday at 8. under
the direction of Andrew G. Bod
mar, retired first clarinetist of the
Marine Band.
The band is the first civilian
musical organization ever to play
at the Capitol Plaza, usually re-
served for the service bands. The
group will appear at the Chevy
Chase Community Center July 18:
Montrose Park, July 25; Takoma
Park. August l. and Michigan
Park, August 8.
John Charles Hoffsommer. stu
dent Of Mrs. Dudley G. jackson,
gave a piano recital at the Ar
mory Lounge, University of Mary
land, on June 20. Mrs. Irwin L.
Clark, soprano, was the assisting
artist. 4
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Just q Movie
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD.
Catalina Island tourists really
opened their eyes when a Chinese
junk followed by three sampans
and a battered sloop sailed into
Avalon Bay. manned by a blood
thirsty looking crew in pirate
attire.
Then a sixth vessel. a strictly
modern power cruiser. hove into
view. Cameras were mounted on
the bow. And faces fell on shore.
Just another movie.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Ilic NOllScIVdS
toire De Mu-
sique de Liege
and one of the
leading Belgian
composers i n
It h e m I'd ern
trend. On that
day. which rep
Ir e S e nts the
II r e n c h inde-
|pendence. it Is
fitting that the
present leader
lin musical Bel
rrsrnNa
<I
Evening star., 1950-07-09
News of Music
Change of Date for Wotergote Program;
Wollenstein to Direct This Eveninq
By Alice Eversmon

vahni" and Beethoven's "Fidelio,"
sung with the Mendelssohn Choir
and as soloist with the Toronto
Symphony.
Belgian to Direct.
Fridays program brings the first
foreign conductor when Belgium's
Fernand Quinet takes up the
baton. Mr.. Quinet is director of
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Warren r. Johnson, orsonist
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
zznd and P sts. NV. 7:30 o'cIocI
impssvisatiens tSuissl -HiIIsmaehs,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B.; Charles. bandmaster.
OF Siwash''; Overture to verdi's
Joan of Arc"; Laurendeau's THE
colored Wedding; Popular. Gems, "
arr Hochheim; Lakes ia Belle
Parisienne," La Bella Cubanera";
Waldteufels waltz Militaire"; De
Sylva's Good News.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FRIDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Fernand Quinet. guest conductor,
GIaoys Swarthout, mezzo- soprano,
soloist, Watergate. $3.50 pm.
Franek's Symphony. D Minor;
Letter Scene from Massenet's
''Werther"; 'Tu mes pas beau from
Offenhach's La Perichole," Miss
Swarthout; Rabaud's La Process
sion Nocturne,'' "Railero," "Mslur-
loube; Poulenc's Les Chemins de
Pamour": Greene's Sing Me To
Sleep: Brahe's Bless This House."
Miss Swarthout; Berlioz' Carnival
Roman" overture.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ducting. Anne Parsons, singer, SOLO
ist, East Front, Capitol, pm.
Reeves Second Connecticut Regi-
ment March; Woods "ManTin
Veen"; Johnson's "The Three Slip
pers," Sergts. Keig Garvin, David
Maser, William Vogelson, from
bonists; MacDowelPs ITO a Wild
Rose; Fuciks ''Florentiner March;
.Habanera" from Bizet's Carmen"
Rodgers My Heart Stood STILL"
Miss Parsons; "In the Gloaming,"
arr. Loboda, Army Band Chorus,
1t. Samuel Loboda conducting;
.Grofe's ION the Trail"; Jones "If
You We're Only Nine" Army Band
Dance Orchestra, Sergt. Dick Mains,
conducting; Saint-Saens' "Marche
MiIifaira RrancatSa
Evening star., 1950-07-09
TOMORROW.

NAVY BAND, 1t. Commander Charles
Brendler, conductor, east front, Cap
itel. pm oyeTsurs" from ;.ip Web
lou" AHioonfse BIoom's asoiiloauy; HHSans @ seiec-
.stes .iSss fFSn Kamsas
Baird ao psI5ss sSFns sSSiss Hals ssts
.dassts 2 j euelis,a Ben N; Morris:
ten tenor sr.osS sSloist; MS LISTS "Hungarian
BEATRICE HEATING, JANET BABI-
isi saeh9s suite No: om ). D Major. sll FOR
dns,. strins, orchestrsn; 49, Rse5hoysn,s YEN.
op. So. No; s." Waltz, a nat Ma
l1r 0p 4s" MssDgysIs w,ng IP Po,dn the
sart's st' sonata, Sonata A MI Minor: aef chopin's
hesTngsas eIsI,,5e Minor; Miner op hai,aSs III No:
at Mnde Ms5eT MIss MaeDSRss ssslrsn Gasae
Spier at second piano."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
nd.Isn Frankiin B. Charles. bsndmaster; sodsase!;
"caanticieer Cackies"; Merry Wid-
ow''; Lakes Pleasant Recollec-
Whole s Thing Or ..sWanees: ROM
berg's when / Grow Too Old To
Dream; Silyer's April Showers."
Burle Marx. guest conductor. jorge
Bolet, pianist, Eugene Conley, tenor,
soloists, Howard Mitchell, conductor,
Watergate, $40 pm. Comes II
Guarany,'' overture: Rachman-
mons Concerto No. 9, c Minor. op.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Bandstand. 6 pm. Liszt's 'Huidi-
gung' march; Adams THE King
OF the -Dwarfs": Volpattps The
Blue Mediterranean; Selections
from Herbert's The Wizard Of the
Nile: Charrosin's Snow Flakes"
Louis ]. Goucher, xylophone solo,
ist; Strauss You and You; Ar
lens Il Love A Parade"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
MARINE BAND, Major william F.
Santelmann, leader, east front Capt.
Mobiles from Rimsky-Korsakoffs
Mlada': Overture" to .Mozart's
The Magic Flute: Pryor's Fan
tastic Polka" Robert Isele, trom-
bone soloist: Selections from ROM
berg's Blossom Time; Tieke's "Old
Comrades"; Pintos Irish Rhap-
sody,', Claude Pedicord, harp solo
ist; Gould's Deserted Ballroom;
Overture" to Litolff's Macmillan
Robespierre."
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS CHOIR,
Louis B.. Goodyear, director. War
rem F. johnson, organist, Prudence
Thomas, Virginia Kelley. Capt. Will
liam Nesbit. Robert Kleifoth. Ar
mond Thiery. soloists. The Church, s
pm. Kastalsky's Hail Gladdening
Light; Mendelssohn's It waited for
the Lord; Dvorak's Blessed Jesu,
Font of Mercy; Beethoven's The
Heavens are Declaring; "Credo'
from Gounod's "Messe Solenelle"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Programs of the Week

49, Mr.. IBolet: Fernandez "Batu-
Dyorak's New World symphony; !;
La donna mobile" from Verdi 8
"Rigoletto"; Weatherley's Danny
II Hear You Calling Me-" Mr.. Con-
ley; Rodgers-Bennett South Pa
cific" selections.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
HYATTSVILLE saI,Ims,s .,,.,,;. .'.d. .,r

Hyatts. 0552. Free Parking. Air Con-
ditioned. Today ALAN LADD.
WANDA HEND RIX in CAPTAIN
CAREY, U.S.A." at 1. 2:45, 4:30, $40,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
? Defense Hiahwoy
CHEVERLY

of LondoveF Rd., Nd
UN. 0100. Free Parking. Air Condi-
toned. Today-T -Tomor.: YvONNE DE
CARLO. PHILIP FRIEND in "BUCCA-
NEERS GIRL CTechnicol0r) at 1:31,
200 Az R:2h. 2.l3 Q.41
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Ms. Rainier. Nd.

WA. V40-IWo FIM
Air Conditioned. To-day Tomorrow:
Las IN THE BIG SiiE Lift rAqh Plus DgTI JuNE
ALLYSON. DICK POWELL in THE
REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD." :"
Last double feature, 7:30.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Miss Sara Peck, age 10, has just had her first job. Although several years younger than most girls who venture outside Of their own homes for employ ment, Sara and girl friend her same age went into McMullens last Saturday and asked for work. They were referred to Mrs. Ray James, owner and em- ployment manager. Mrs. James looked at the girls, not very big but very, very earnest, and de cided that there was some work there for which they were ideal ly suited. She told them to come back the first of the week.
 Neither girl could work Mon day. Sara showed up after school Tuesday. Her friend was unable to make it, so Sara worked alone. She marked the prices on new merchandise, a tedious job which the other salesgirls were glad to have done for them. When she finished, Mrs. James paid her.
 If Sara keeps on being so ambitious someone will have to tell her about income tax!
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
MORE ABOUT Womun's Club ..

(Continued from Page D she received the past presidents s pin from the club.
 A musical program was pre-. sented by courtesy of some ot the younger ladies in town. Miss Shirley Calnan directed a group of twenty voices in three num- bers. The girls from the seventh and eighth grades, all dressed in dainty long formals, were as flowerlike as Springtime. Their nicely blended voices made a lovely ensemble.
 A string trio of violins and harp, played by Miss Calnan' Mrs. Victor Mahan and MIS- Dom Lee was delightful.
 Stewards own Renee Faulkner Skinner gave two readings ot her own compos n that brought the house down. Renee s ability is outstanding.
 The dinner ended the 35th wear of the Seward Woman's Club. Six past presidents from early days of the club were present and were honored ana nresented with pink carnatlon each. with the compliments ot the outgoing president.
 This was the final meeting o1 the summer, although there IS a standby committee to act un- iii the winter session is called m September.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Round w Bout

The two ACS houses, one on Third and one on Sixth Avenues, are being completely remodeled. New wiring and new plumbing are being installed and changes in the arrangement of the rooms are being made to make the houses modern and convenient. The work, being done by George Lesko, is expected to be com pleted wi hi n another sixty days. The ACS personnel, in the meantime, is staying in other quarters in the city.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Johansen with their son Virgil Johansen, and daughter Frances Curry, arrived in Seward Thursday, May II. The family is from Yakima, Washington, and plan to spend the summer vacation ing in and around Seward. This is their first visit here and they say that they decided on Sew ard after reading about it. Well come!
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Marches, drills, dances and songs by the kindergarten pupils of Carrie Ida Pierce will be per- formed at their graduation exercises and party this after noon, commencing at pm. The affair will be held in the Civic Center with parents, little brothers and sisters, and friends in attendance.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
MORE ABOUT
 Port of Seward
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 West Point in 1880, Col. Perry rose to his present rank while serving with various posts in the states California, Oregon, Vir- ginia, North Carolina and Wash ington, D. O., Hawaii, and with the General Staff in the Euro pean Theater during World War II. He has been stationed in Anchorage for the past eight months.
 Col. Perry's father retired from government service in 1922 and, with Mrs. Perry, is now living at 7O23 Oleatha Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. CThey would like to hear from old friends.) Their daughter Clara, who is now teaching school, is living with them.
 Col. Perry tried to see as many of his old friends in Sew ard as time and circumstances would permit yesterday after noon. He might be able to come down for the Armed Forces Day celebration and, if so, hopes to have a good visit with all those he's missed seeing so far.
 The Armed Forces Day pro- qram?-We'll have the detinlfe program in a day or two. The plans. as drawn up so tar' are exciting. They include. in addl- tion 10 a parade. various dis plays. a fire arms demonstration in Lowell Canyon. and jets. Weather permitting. ihere def initely will be jets to put on show, Col. Perry assured. lie said that about five minutes or so before they were to appear he could telephone Anchorage that the weather was okaY and act them started-and they q be here on lime.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Business outlook: Min e looking up," said the astrono- mer. Mi going up in smoke" asserted the cigarette counter girl. "Oh, just sew, sew," sighed the tailor. Down in the mouth," confessed the dentist. "It has its ups and downs," explained the elevator operator. Growing" conceded the farmer. Light" nodded the electrician. Looking better" affirmed the oculist. And the newspaper? It's "all write.'
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

MT. w. B. Sandell, Alaska ad- vertising representative for the Grolier Society, Inc, who has been in Seward for two weeks, is leaving early next week for Anchorage and the Interior.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Dr. Karola Reitlinger, tuber- culosis consultant for the Alaska Department of Health, who has been acting medical director of the Seward Sanatorium for the past two weeks, will con- tinue in that post until a new medical director is appointed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

David Brown underwent sur gerry at the Seward General Hos pital last week. He is getting along fine.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Even if you can't take it with you, it is nice to know the tax man allowed you to keep a few bucks until the last minute.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

The Episcopal Woman's Aux Hilary will meet Saturday after noon, May 13. It will be the last meeting before next Fall.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Mrs. Keturah Foulks, medi- cal social worker with the Alas ka Department of Health and stationed at the Seward Sana- torium, is leaving May 19 for Juneau to attend the mental health institute sponsored by the department to be held from May "A to 26 inclusive.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Dearest Martha" wrote Jim. T would swim the mighty ocean for one look into your sweet blue eyes. I would walk through a thick wall of flame for just one brief touch of your dear little hands. l would leap the deepest chasm for one kind word from your lovely lips.
 "As always, your devoted
 Jim "P.S. I'll be over Sunday night if it doesn't rain."
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Miss Ann Duncan of the Sew ard Sanatorium, will attend the Nurses Association meeting m Anchorage next week.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Seward Seaport Record Fri, May 12 50 Seward, Aaa
Classified Advertisements

Because salc line for the first
 
  iohnrntin Mnimum
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE. MISC.

YET. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR, like new, $185. Boys bike in good running condition, $20. Gar. l66.
 88-90c
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Do you know your house number7
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

GLENN SAYS he will not be re- sponsible after May IA for any
 one failing to buy a blooming
 Mothers Day plant at Glenn,s Second Hand Store. Soc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK

TWO MARES, 2 sows, milk goats. R.K. Peden, Box 725, Seward.
 88-96p
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

CHEST OF DRAWERS, 9x12 tent, vacuum cleaner, hot plates, pota- to chip maker complete with slicer, record players. Also plants for spring planting. Window boxes made and planted to order. We still buy second hand stuff. Glenn's Second Hand Store.
 Adams 184
 QOtfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

SIX-ROOM furnished house, $47oo. C. E. DeWolfe, ph. Garfield 2o'
 90tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

48-INCH MALL CHAIN SAW with
 2 blades. Call Main 49. 9O-3p
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE AIRCRAFT

1e47 STINSON VOYAGER. Excel lent condition. Full panel instru- ments. Original owner. S24oo. Write Art Grover, Kasilof. Alaska
 sop
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

ONE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter Oarge type), one A. shelf maple bookcase; one table lamp, and other miscellaneous articles. Call Monroe 13l.
 89-90p
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con dition. S9O. Call Monroe 152.
 9Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

MODEL A FORD pickup $l0O;
 traps and snares half price; wash- ing machine $40; vacuum cleaner $50; 2-way radio $175; 2-burner kerosene heater; buzz saw ana engine $50. C. E. DeWolfe, phone Garfield 26. Sollc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

MODEL A 112-ton l.w.b. truck ana 1947 Packard sedan. R. K. Peden'
 pox 7o5 Seward 88-96p
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. 88-9-90p David .. Fllafs
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

FROM THIS DATE (May g, 195O) henceforth, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted oy any person other than myself.
 Ben B. Suddath
 89-90-91p
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
NOTICE

GLENN SAYS he has nice assort- ment of plants for Mothers Day. Surprise your wife and mother with a blooming plant from Glenn's Second Hand Store. 9Oc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE = Top soil, fertilizer, sand. gravel, by the yard. Joe Edwards, Madi-
 son 145, or write Box 673. 9Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
HAULING

IOCAL & LONG DISTANCE. Fill dirt, gravel, sand, silt. Four-yard load $500. Boom for heavy lift ing See Chris Sorenson. 9th and Madison, or write Box 696.
 89-95p