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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

VFW Auxiliary Meets
. The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary held their regular
meeting in the club rooms
Tuesday, June 10.
After the meeting lunch was
served by the hoStesses, Mrs.
Allen Louk and Mrs. Nellie Oh
son. A social hour was enjoyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

prohibit free choice and which
therefore generate conflict. 1t is
true that to whatever extent
we violate the rules necessary
to a peaceful society, there
cannot be unrestricted freedom.
That is why the general &C
ceptance of rules governing the
use of things that are in limit
ed supply is necessary to a
peaceful society. The concept
of private property is one of
these, and freedom OF exchange
is another such rule.
Stated bluntly, conflict re-
suits from slavery in some form
Or from a violation of a peace
full society. Problems of war
all conflict-are exclusively
problems of abolished liberty.
Thus the prevention of war or
the threat of it, must take the
form of cutting the bonds on
liberty wherever they exist.
Peace will exist only as liberty
is increased among individuals.
There is no other road to
peace. This means that any
building up of power anywhere
in the word, in any form and
under any excuse leads toward
conflict in it's worst form-war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

Mrs. L. M. Dyer at Moore for
the duration of her spring va
cation.
John Swindle and daughter,
Gretchen, left by car Tuesday
for Laramie, Wyo. where Gret-
chen will enroll for the spring
quarter at the university there.
John SWindle will go on to
Weeping Water, Neb. where he
will visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Domingo.
Ida Grace Peterson, student
at Eastern Montana College of
Education spent the week end
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pet
erSon. d
Miss Charlotte Cammock, who
attends st. Olof's college at
Mortified, Mimi, left Monday
to resume her studies there,
after having spent the week
end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cam
mock.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bulls
were week end guests at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
E3{H

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragland
Jr. and son of Bozeman are
visiting this week at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Ragland,
ST..
MI. and Mrs. Russell Withers
arrived last week for an eX-
tended visit at the home of
MI and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Withers
and Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Miss Jean Kuehn returned
Sunday from a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kuehn at Kalispell.
Mrs. A.. J. Kalberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kalberg and son,
David, were Billings callers on
Tuesday.
Miss Jean Johnson of Billings
representative of the Montana
Division of the American Can
Ger Society, transacted business
in Hardin Tuesday. Mrs. Low
ell Painter will be County Com
mander for the Cancer Society
drive, which will start April /.
DON'T wait for Memorial
Day to think about a monu-
ment for your loved one. Or
der now and not be disap-
pointed. Bulls Mortuary. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Pauley
and son, Gregg, of LeWistown
spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer. When they returned
to Lewistown, Miss Pam Gotham
accompanied them and will
visit at the home of her ma
ternal grandparents MI and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

| solution would seem to lie else
where than in the methods
that have been tried again and
again without even a semblance
of success.
We must not let pleas of
unity paralyze our minds and
prevent any review of our past
acts. There is no virtue in a
unity attained by binding
people and inducing them to
join in a mass stampede. I'm
common courage, not coward
ice, is demanded of anyone
who will remove himself from
the stampede long enough to
see where he is going. It is an
honorable floss of face" for
anyone to find his way when
he is lost.
Let us start on the problem
this way.
Many persons consider war to
be an evil, but they support it
as necessary "for the long time
good" But how can good be
attained by an evil? That de-
flies simple logic. A review of
the historical consequences of
war, so far as it's effect on
liberty is concerned, supports
the belief that war is an evil
and that no long time good
results from it.
Why, then, do we keep get
ting into war? One study re-
ports that war has engaged the
major countries of Europe for
about half the time since the
year 1900. What mistakes are
made in preserving the peace
and liberty of man?
War is conflict on it's largest
scale. Conflict in all it's forms
murder, rebellion, riot, insur-
rection, mutiny, banditry, war
has caused the death of SO
million persons in the world
during the last century and a
quarter. Of this number four
fifths died as a direct result of
the wars, which are by all odds
the major cause of death by
conflict.
Murders and all the lesser
forms of conflict, though high
ly numerous, have accounted
for only one-fourth of death
from conflict in the world dur
ing this period.
Conflict can probably never
be wholly eliminated, because
man is imperfect, but these
figures suggest the Importance
of preventing it from growing
into wars.
Only if we can identify the
cause of the conflict can we
keep it at a minimum and pre-
vent it's growth into war.
The cause of conflict is the
moral delinquency that allows
infringement on liberty and on
the rights of men. 1t is that
alone. If liberty were complete
and if each person were to re-
strict himself to what is his
proper scope and concern, there
would be no conflict. What
would there be to fight about
if liberty were thus universal?
Conflict arises when freedom
of choice is restricted. If one
is free to choose his work and
his leisure, to use what he pro-,
duces and spend what he earns,
to select his own associates and
to choose in all other aspects of
life, he does not have to fight
his way out of anything or
maneuver around restrictions
and repressions beyond those
of his own conscience. This
concept may be tested on the
everyday conflicts we know
best-with ones child or neigh
Dor, in community affairs or be-
tween employer and employee.
In every instance it is some
prohibition or control or mon
opoly that give rise to conflict.
These are the things which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

heed the words of Patrick Hen
ry and pause long enough on a
road strewn with the wreckage
of liberty and peace to see if
we may not have been treading
in the wrong direction. Perhaps
the problem of peace should be
approached from a new and
unconventional direction.
On the record, at least, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

X We're mighty proud to offer U.S.
toners MusseY-Hmris modem forming
equipment. You know. there's q long
line Of experience behind every MosseY-
Hmris tractor. combine und implement.
More thm 100 years Of "know-how" that
developed the first practical Self-Pro-
PEELED Combine to speed your harvest
and moke it more profitable -. husky.
dependable tractors with more pep.
power und economy thun ever before.
Mussey.Hmris mounted implements ore
fust working tools motched to your
MusseY-HurIis trdctor for greater eff
cheney md speed. Flows. Discs. POINTERS,
Culhvutors, Mowers-md host of pull
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

his office from April 5 to
April &c. ADV.
Mrs. sue Yergey was a Bill
1ings caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Dyche
and son, Stephen, spent the
week end visiting in Bozeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones
spent sunday visiting in Bill
lingS. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

home of their sonamiaGgh ester
daughter, MI. and MIS-.
ec Mrs. Ii Darr Kicker retu u,rnsd
thursday by train from AIiiq ~
N Ntia Where she attended tns f
g eeIden Welding anniversary q
her parents, Mr.. anu Nli
L. Lewis. -, o,,t of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
The appointment Of
B. R. BUICK B IMPLEMENT CO.
authorized MASSEY HARRIS dealer
for this community

behind tools moke your Turning eusier.
foster.
As your MusseyIIorris Deuler. our
interest extends beyond the immediate
sole of form machinery. Service-the
peak operating efficiency of your equip
ment-is our business TOO.
Whether it's new equipment for your
form or service on your present mo-
chimes, see us for prompt, courteous ut-
tention to your needs. The next time
you're in town stop in and get acquainted
with our stuff ond with the MdsseY-Hurris
line of costreducing. modern forming
equipment. II, --@.a~
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Jury Acquits Driver In Death Of Woman

Assistant United States Attor.
ney Emory w. Reisinger, I'd
argued it was the defendants re.
sponsibility to have seen the pedes.
trian crossing in the crosswa.k
The prosecutor also declared Mr.
Lloyd's speed was "immoderate,
since it was after dark and the
street was wet.
Defense Counsel James K
Hughes contended Mrs. White.
hair was not in the crosswalk ane
that the defendants speed was moi
unreasonable.
Mr.. Lloyd lives at 1872 Kenil.
worth avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

A Municipal Court jury yester-
day acquitted Simon Lloyd, jr., 36,
colored, Of negligent homicide
charges in the traffic death of a
pedestrian last February !.
The jury deliberated 40 minutes
before returning the verdict be-
fore Judge Ellen K Raedy. The
trial lasted two days.
Mrs. Daisy Whitehair. 81. of 81
New York avenue NV, was fatally
injured at First street and New
York avenue NV. when Mr..
Lloyd. making a left turn from
First street. drove his truck into
her as she was crossing the avenue.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Prince Georges Starts
Survey on School Buses

A Seven-member committee Is
conducting survey Of school bus
transportation in Prince Georges
County, according to Schools Supt.
William s. Schmidt.
The study is concerned chiefly
with general transportation poll
cies, bus routings and costs Of
operation and maintenance, Mr..
Schmidt said. It will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Edward L Smith Seeks
AIbemurIe Bourd Seat
Special Di.patch 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
Backward L. Smith of Ivy has
announced his candidacy for the
Ivy district seat on the Albemarle
Board of Supervisors, subject to
the August 7 Democratic primary.
Other candidates are John r.
Wingfield III. Godfrey G. Adams,
and Thomas L. Shaver. E. j. Bal
lard, incumbent, has announced
that he will not seek reelection.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

The Fairfax County League OF
Women Voters is to elect new Of
ficers at a meeting at 1:30 pm
Saturday at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward Macy, who lives
at Hummer road and Marshall
drive, Annandale.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Pilot Dies in Germon Crosh

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Mar.
27 R.-Second 1t. George j
Kintner of Detroit. Mich, was
killed March 20 when his plane
crashed at Muhldorf, the United
States Army announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Foirfox Women Voters To Elect New Officers

The league also will begin plan
ming a program of activities for
this year. Reports on programs
|of .last year will be heard.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Half of Afghanistan's 100000
people are nomadS.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations Luseass Bill;
folds etc subject 20eo Under Federal
internal Revenue Act effective April J. 1914. Alarm
Clocks retailing a not than $500 and Watches
others taxed 2OT.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Have the ease and comfort of real
teeth with these soft cushions.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Every prescription is double checked
for accuracy and to make sure that
it is correctly compounded for you.
There is a registered pharmacist at
every Peoples Drug Store to serve
you.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Let these penetrating
rays give you relief from
catarrh. pleuriSy. colds.
sinus as well as muscular
aches and pains. The
Ruby Red reduces harm
ful glare.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland and virginia
few items that are under State Contract laws.
Right reserved to limit Quantities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

Sponsored by the All Clover Club, is the party to which all residents of the Matanuska Val ley are invited, to be held at the Wasilla Community Hall, Satur- day, June Is, at pm.
 Alaska's "favorite game" will be played, and food prizes, with the grand prize a fine ham, will be awarded.
 Ralph Brothers is home after visiting a few weeks in the States with his father, who has been ill.
 Mrs. Wenter Harvey recently left for Fairbanks, where she will help with Vacation Bible School. She plans to be gone two weeks. During her absence, Mrs. Gene Coghlan is caring for her daugh- ter, Donna.
 Miss Lu Livingston is back in Wasilla after a short visit with her parents at Lagoon, Alaska. She is working at the Wasilla Roadhouse this summer.
 Accompanying Mrs Wilma Will son from her visit at Seward were her daughter, Mrs. Al Axtel, and her granddaughter, Roxy. Mrs. Axtel and Roxy are spending sev- eral days in Wasilla.
 Dick Wilson and John Byers now are working at Girdwood, Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Hjellen are ex- pecting their daughter, Alice, to return this weekend from Seattle, where she has been receiving medical attention.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
RAIN- MAKING ADVICE SOUGHT BY FARMERS

A Advice on ain-making", sought by Matanuska Valley farmers, has brought the reply that cloud seeding" might be feasible if handled by an expert.
 Several weeks ago worried over the long dry spell and it's threat to crops, Glenn Woods, potato farmer, and others, sought the ad- vice of the soil science depart ment of the Agricultural Research experts in Palmer. They in turn queried Outside authorities.
 In reply, the division of irriga- tion of the soil conservation serv- ice, Department of Agriculture in Medford, Ore, reports that cloud seeding" to produce rain may have some slip-ups between theo- ry and practice.
 Any good pilot, and you have many up there, can seed clouds, but only the most skillful opera tors know when, where, and how much material to use", was the advice given. You can pellet your own dry ice-break it up in small pieces size of a pea to a walnut.
 Another method of rain-mak- ing, the information continued, IS the silver iodide ground generator which you probably would want to locate 100 miles or so upwind fgom Palmer, probably over near Thompson Pass, where it could be attended to easily and ire quently'.
 On the matter of cost, the ad- monition was given that cloud seeding by any of the commercial operators is likely to be Ion the expensive side" in this area.
 If the venture is undertaken, the results will be eagerly watched and full records are de- sired by various research divi- SiOnS.
 So far, the farmers have not de- cided-even if they contact a pro- fessional rain-maker. Besides, it has rained since they issued their sos.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Last chance to make revisions in the premium list, and other important matters, will come be- fore the meeting of the Fair Asso- citation next Monday night, June Is, at 8 pm. in the Coop club rooms. All superintendents and others who have matters to dis cuss are asked to be present.
 The Fair book is coming along successfully and probably will be larger than last year. Also pub lication and distribution dates will be earlier, Stock said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Additional Lond-
 (Continued from Page D

enjoyment and recreation of oth- CTS, and now, with Palmer an in- corporated city, he makes the gift to Palmer, the town he has seen grow up.
 When the councilmen, touched and grateful, spoke up individual ly on how much they appreciated the gift and what a pleasure it would bring to countless people as we'll as to the city, Erik com mented pithily:
 "I'll get more pleasure out of giving it, by gosh, than you do".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
vondols Breok-
 (Continued from Page D

ton. We have allowed free use of the grounds as a baseball dia- mond and for civic purposes. We would hate to have to close the grounds to the community but un- less this vandalism stops we may have to do that.
 The office building literally was "a smambles'', Stock said.
 Calling Superintendents
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD's NURSE. excellent salary.
COX az daXS, XNp q; II I4Sl '@. small ant lS in
$15. Nj, sSis. after 8 pm. is
'G ssns tob, Cali II for gs apDointment. tOl a
COOK coo 45le AAD G.H.w.. live in. sun suSny
upstairs room; recent refs; $3.50
wood. Md. Call OIL. 1i02. -16
COOK co. cOlpTed w@ tesE se Do downstairs work
coon ,oIS G IsI NV. s,o live n; ,, must mus have
5OGai p!mi REM HM. Yiq ii5s Sk cai oes' IA and
COOK w Live In; fond of
children; upstairs .rm; and bath;
SgSSkS gSSd sSslaHTyW HWwssttled We; Ieis' woman to
live in; must be experienced with
auired. Cali OR. 1915. -15
COOK-G H.W.. good: light laundry;
other help employed; 2 adults; must
10 and 4, MI. o442. lie
COOK. exper. and g,h.w.; must like
children; s am. through dinner,
Thurs. afternoons and alternating
sTndays Ssnnasd G H. Ss4 S xk e start refs
c0uPLE c0UFILs to to liTe xssI in for T.h.w. and
COUPLE for rooming house; wife tor
maid work, man can be employed; :;
quarters and some salary. No drinE-
ers. ME. 1868. is
COUPLE-Must be experienced. with
recent local ref; pvt liv otrs; small
family; good paw. OR. O544. ~
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, sc. apt. !:
working cple.. l school girl: 730
m. to $3.50 pm. 6-day week; local
lG.H.W.-Live In; upstairs rm.; refer
eneas; excellent salary. Phone RA.
1880 or SH. 6741. IA
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG WOMAN. 26-40. for unique
receptionist position; attractive,
alert, personable, bondable good
telephone voice; capable handling
busy ofice: must be. high school
graduate, SO" or taller and have
steady nerves; 5 days; salary open.
YOUNG WOMAN attendant for candy
bar in theater. Week days, to 10
pm, Sat. and Sun, . to 10. Apply
in person PENN THEATER. 9TH and
Pa. ave. sc. IA
YOUNG WOMEN, 1881. for retail
candy store. Must be neat and at
tractive: experience not necessary
but helpful; fnll and part time;
opportunities for advancement Ap-
ply in person to ROBERT WINS
TON CANDIES, 18th and G sts. n. W.
Ia
EARN $5O-S15O WK. in spare time.
Sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan High
commission; free sample kit, free
training Call AID 1884 or write
HOUSE OF PLASTICS. 2435 18th
st. Nv. for details.
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION given to
women between 40 and 60 yrs. of
age for steady year-around work
Call GIL 1869 after g. -l5
Evening star., 1951-09-14
PLASTER BOARD

L1AD I1I DOIA1GD
Sheet rock Axe, z and 10 1t.
lengths. cents per So. IT: ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MATE
RIAIS CO, LU. 4-0500. Ia
QUILTS
Beautiful. handmade. WO. 5416.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

liv. rm suite. Formica
dinette, 3-pc modern mahogany
bedrm. suite; reasonable, XII. S-5342.
lis
bedrm. suite. liv. rm.
chairs, studio couch, innnerspring
mattr., coil sprg; Sacr. Ii. 6-7536.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Bedrm and dining
rm. rug 9x12, with pad; club
chair. maple dinette set. kitchen
table with 2 chairs. Call ewes.
nR nSte aslsE sAEE2srapd-neV p VIZ bet.
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. ETC., at great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV
daily. 1915: Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
FURNITURE-New bedrm.. liv. rm.,
din. rm. all-wool rugs, Simmons
Beautyrest matt. and box sprgs. ;
better-grade furniture at reduced
prices; come early for best selection,
KING. S203 GEORGIA AVE.
SH. 5S91
Evening star., 1951-09-14
IhsTRUc. COURSES Cont

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
IL lessons. road test; $35. Washing
ton Office. EASY METHOD DRIV-
ING SCHOOL, NO. 1894; Virginia
Once, GIL. 50SS, OW. S67S.
ture; all subjects taught Approved
for GI training; day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
LEGE. 1910 @ st NV, DI 1862
ENGLISH for foTeigners, beginners,
Intermediary consultants; by exper
university woman. MI. 4126 after
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ATTENTION
SAI,ESWOMEN

We need 3 more women in our sales
dept. Earnings unlimited and future
secure. We ares not affected by
booms, wars, priorities or depression.
EXper. not necessary. Complete
mediate earnings For personal
interview, see Mr.. Robson. between
10 and IL am. or . to pm.
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY. 1901
Bladensburg ne. -l5
Evening star., 1951-09-14
EIIUHt hudIlS OoUU. - ~
REFRIGERATORS
300 OFF
FAMOUS BRAND 1851
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV.

bs TsfSHf ssSlnr sqsr o asE sh Psr s
REFGR.. coldspot; $i25; used $1s
yrs, peri: cond., cost S210; cocktail
table, SIS; lined oak, cost S5s. AP.
REFRG.; s mos. old; ecu. 1T. hhilco.
50-lb. freezer; 4l2-yr. guar. $500
pprRtGrS Or esSt ottsT fHGv 1u, s-4152. ewes.
small deposit DoWD's. I4is Conn.
REsTAURANTT' TEST R T'IS EQUIPMENT - Large
stainless steel kitchen. box. stainless
steel pie case. electric meat slicer
sno m! i, large EXHAUST fan. TIE. 9741.
RIFLE. new .30-cai. winchester, mod.
a. with so shells; $50. GE. 3o75.
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
eeod veaanS aaxy ssfS sHSss s4SS TSSen sx fGr
MAYFAIR SHOP 1925 q st. NV.
RUG-American-O Oriental, 9x12. with
pad; matching scatter rug; excellent
condition; $3.50. OIL. 6507, AS :. m.
RUGS; matching cotton summer rugs:
RtGs. D%; Eool. sx1e, dark rose tbss Back
eFSaRa elsSnr psds 1Gsnts 81 pass5ttssrn' asts $50 in
RUG, Karastan, Kirman design; like
new; 1O1axl6; value, $3.50; will
sacrifice. Hall and stair Garnet.
Some furniture. WO. 54I6. I6s
SAWS, drill press, paint sprayer.
Leaving city; sell cheap. See Sat,
Sun. 1S46 Ontario pl. NV. --19
SAX-B-flat trumpet, violin, dishes
etc, RAAB, 1920 18th st. NV. MI.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, round
bobbin. drop head. SIS. sH. s363.
sF2J,SHg F2I Sligo .Sr aye SIl Spring, I'll 9 pm:
sale. Save up to 20es. Free West
inghouSe. Domestic. Viking. New
i6p Home; e. Singer oWS5haits. White. :els Will
SEWING MACHINES. singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also electrify all
makes sewing machines Open ewes.
3lQ9 I4th st. NV. co. 2221.
holstery. Singer, Ill W log. factory
stand, clutch and motor; $3.50.
LU. 4-7616. --l6
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-14

For neat. clean work at reasonable
prices call MR.. GORDON. GE. 240O.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLo-
MA at home in your spare time. 1t
quick method in typing "ian and I simpli-
fed horthand. Get information
today. !; C.. S., 232 Bond Bldg.
ME- S166.
Academy Of Broadcastins
day courses in broadcaSting leading
to professional Jobs commence Oc-
tober /; also special short-term eve-
ing course $50. Enroll now Call
DE $3.50
PIANO INSTR.-Experi. teacher;
pupil of Viennese masters. Ross
say, 1880 R st. n.wn DU. $500, Ext
Evening star., 1951-09-14
FIIRNITUPE

Lowest prices, carefully Sc
lected from the type of own
ers who do not care. to have
the general public trample
through their nice homes.
Mahog. bedrm.. bow front
dresser, shield mirror, chest,
sleigh bed. spring. inner r-spr.
matt. like new. S175; blond
mahog bedrm., &135; large
Gov. Winthrop secy., $40;
blond ir. din. rm. set, S1lO;
mahog. breakfront, S110;
breakfast set, $50; end tables,
misc. THE little store
around the corner" 1909 oath
st NV, / block west Of Conn.
ave. of Calvert st. Weekdays
till 8. Sat. z. CO. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ADDITIONS

I am avail to contract and start
work immed. on any additions,
porcheS, garages or recr. rooms in
Montgomery Co. Refs. GE. 5076.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BUSINESS SERVICES

WILL TYPE, keep books and take
care of special assignments for small
business t1ruis: accurate. experienced
service: reasonable rates. Call OF
9432 after 5 pm. Ia
TELEVISION ELECTRONICs
ENGINEERING AND REPAIR
SERVICES
NE. 1868. NE. 1854
B g. B ELECTRONICS CORP.
On