davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
DRIVER-SALESMAN
OLD GERMAN BEER
BLACK HORSE ALE
AND CHAMPALE

Apply in person. 1911 New York ave.
ne. -3l
DRIVER -sTOCKMAN - Must know
city and have experience. references;
1gg1rtgnits srffRFr1cAfad fer adva1eemsnt
DRUG CLERK--Must have experience
PHARMACY. 251s I4th st. n.w.-3I
DRUG CLERK; exper: pref: but not
vacation. discount on purchases,
sTASDAsD aa5sf Drug S6meea eo s12s snfaii fath
DRUGG 6" CLERK. experienced. for
NoTh Tes $50 per- S
to start: good position for right
man. Apply BABBTTTs DRUG
DRUG SALES CLERK. permanent:
6.day wk., $50 plus extras. H1G-
GERS DRUG. 5o17 Conn. ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK. best Job in town with
best pay. for top notch asst.
manager. with merchandising ability.
DRY 81 ySi CLEANING & DRIVER. expert
good working conditions. good pay.
Call MR. TASH OIL. 7700 or apply
at 7752 wis. ave, Bethesda. Md.
80
ELECTRICIANS, first-class only.
ff An9apIis gsss sons iS,set de work in
Va. w. Va. C a. o. RAILROAD.
Apply Railroad Retirement Board
RIM. 204. 1924 II st, NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, settled. re-
liable colored man, in lge. apt. bldg.
Hours, 3 to IL pm. Salary. $50
per mo. See MR.. LAYNE 1900
Fairmont st. NV, bet. l and 5
pm. only, today.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

When dnsuerins advertisement
addressed to Star boTes, do NOT
inclose original references. photo-
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonol udlue. Copies serus the par-
pose and originals EGy oct lost
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
This Monday Tomorrow

L .N1.
(Dee. SIstl
DUE TO HOLIDAY TUESDAY WE
ARE CONDUCTING THE AUCTION
TOMORROW, MONDAY, 2 PM.
LARGE LOT BEDROOM FURNITURE,
LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN AND
OTHER PARTS OF THE HOME.
Very attractive bedrm. suites,
twins and full sizes, mahog-
any, blond, walnut and other
finishes; porcelain top
kitchen sets, nice dinette
set, Chesterfield sofa, good
lounge and living room
chairs, boudoir chairs, very
attractive chaise Tongue,
odd dresSerS and chests,
chifforobe, odd chairs, mar
BILE and carved top coffee
tables, lamp tables, COM
modes, floor and table
lamps, mahogany drop-leaf
tables, smoking stands,
about 80 pieces of fine new
silverware, 2 sets table fiat
ware in chests, pr. candela-
bras, odd innerspring mat
tresSes, full-size Hollywood.
Numerous other better grade
used household elects.
THOSE DESIRING SUCH GOOD
FURNITURE AS is IN THIS SALE
WILL DO WE'LL TO ATTEND. IN
SPECTION MONDAY MORNING
TOMORROW UP TO SALE HOUR
AT . PM.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines tNiinimumD
/ time, 3Sc per line.
B to times conSecutively. 35c per
line
z times consecutiyeIy 3Jc per line
New Automobiles SOC per line. 4-line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal DC pei
line additional
Claims Tor errors must be maze In
time for correction before secono
inSer ton.
To Place a Star CLASSIFIED Ad Can
Evening star., 1951-12-30
MANAGER
Mems Clothing and
Furnishings Statesmen

The Mode has an excellent opening
in its Conn. Ave. Shop for an ,ex-
perienced clothing salesman. and in
its F Street Store for an expert
enced furnishings salesman very
good earnings. Apply Mr. Magida3,
THE MODE F st. at l1th.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HELP MEN

DRAFfSMEN. age Is to 80, high
school graduates With knowledge of
start. S240 in 3 mos. with other
periodic increases; 5-day. 40-hour
wk. WARRINGTON GAS LIGHT
CO.. Personnel Dept, 100 99th
st nv No phone calls. 40
Evening star., 1951-12-30

MEN
ASST. BUYER TRAINEES t4--Dept.
StoreI S24U mo.
SALES TRAINEES. Natl Machine Co,
$3.50 mo,
SALES TRAINEEs. Natl. Food Co,
$500 mo-, plus comm.
Whsle. Food Co. 1925
expenses plus comm.
INSIDE Statesmen tRetail Store)
1925 mo
MOTION PICTURE MAN 16 nm. TO
act as asst. to prod. head). $500 mo.
MARKING AND CHECKING SUPV
TRAINEES S240 mo-
CLAIMS INVESTIGATORS 1nsur-
ance, 2 yrs. law nec), $3.50 to
tAssn.l -. $4,000 VI.
ACCTs. PAYABLE elk, 5000 mo,
CLK.-TYPISTS $40 mo.
RECORDS elk. tsome typingj. s225
RECORDS elk. tSome knowledge Of
biology or chemistry 1925 mo
CASHIER, Airport, 40 to 60 yrs. old,
AUTO PARTS elk. TRAINEE' E. ne. A.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE 7 (5R;
1919 18th ST NV. Elk. 1870
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PERSONAL

SPECIAL WINTER PRICES-Cash
and carry; Venetian blinds cleaned,
81; new cord, 81; new tape. Sc;
maximum. 10 SO #. DISTRICT
SHADE SHOP, 2l0l K st. NV. ST.
1860. T"
HOME TUTORING, alg., geom.. Lat.
Fir, Sp.. Ger. Eng.,. arith., read;
elem, jr. high, sr. high sub. UN.
1888.
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered con-
sulate, all Mexican legal matters,
immigration EDMUNDO CASTILLO
$50 Broadway. N. Y. z, N. Y.
TAX INFORMATIoN-By former
revenue man MR.. ROSE, ME. 1894
635 F st. NV. Barrister Bldg. 80
VACANCY FOR MAN-Semipvt. 1st
A., 24-hr nursing care, laundry
and tray service. Licensed by county
and State. WI. 9SS5. so
ELDERLY LOVED ONES given kind
care in small, new fireproof nursing
home: licensed. 81. 1443,
ACCORDION INSTRUCTION. Private
lessons. instrument furnished Learn
before YOU buy Free eu1ition 90
N'nnesoH at Pa ave Sc III
-"7; Hu Acres
Evening star., 1951-12-30
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna. Ave. NV

PLUMBERs WANTED-We have q
additional openings for men experi-
enced In 1obbing and remodeline.
Fun time work. with Overtime ad-
EanIages Apply in person, or can
GEORGE F. WARNER d. Co I22k
f 81. ne Ii. 3-311l 80 -
Evening star., 1951-12-30

ENGINEER = Full charge Of power
plant. 2-h.p. boilers. stokers. Small
institution. State particulars fully.
FILE CLERK, age 1885. mise. cleri-
cal and filing work; high school
grad; S199 per mo. to start. $216
In 3 mos. with other increases;
5-day, 40-hr. wk. Apply Empl. Of
fee, WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
Co. 100 18th st. NV. No phone
calls --3l
Evening star., 1951-12-30

NV MI. 1886. y
AUTO PAINTER, must be Ist class
painter; good references; perma-
nent Job for oualified and co-opera-
tive man; paid vacation. group in
surance: excellent Working eondi-
Ela. Fla; aye; ave; ne; See Mr.. Barham,
AUTO PARTS CLERK-we have an
opening for young man with gen.
eral clerical experience. who has
ambition to learn the automotiye
parts business with Washington
oldest Ford dealer: opportunities
unlimited. disqualification. insurance.
R shEf aaS Ans 500s sAspERs iSlsEE See Ne eE dql
AuToo-PxRffs Man. Mopar expert
ence; GOOD opportunity for steady
person; See MI. Gea!hart Monday.
RRoYaL Ri9aL MOTORS me- Chrssler-
AUTO PARTS MAN: must have new
car parts experience; permanent
position: refs. required Good salary
and hours. company benefits. hos
sT1o sq SICK ssye Apply m MANHATTAN hS
Afro PoLIsHER, experienced man to
work on used car lot, must have
D. G, drivers permit MCNEIL
MOTORS Ials P st,n;w; 80
lent salary, vacation, insurance
plan, references required. See Mr..
Weller. WILSON PONTIAC. INC,
1925 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
AUToMoTIyE LUBRICAToR for
new-car service: 5la-day wk.; ideal
working conditions with much bet
ter than average salary. II lubri-
eating is your profession. you are
missing the boat II you fail TO
respond to this opportunity. CAL
VERT MOTORS INC. De Soto
Plymouth, 1141 East-West highway,
Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1884.
BAkER-Exp. for night work. Top
hourly wages. Apply In person.
SCHUPP'S BAKERY, b542 Conn.
ave. 10
BAR HELP, white. over 81: good sal
ary and meals. company benefits.
Appi" head bartender. CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT
Ihroughly exper. in one of the big
three auto shop systems. Capable
Of handling inventory and labor
controls. Good salary to start, ad-
vancement assured. All replies held
in strictest confidence. Box 4Sf b.
Star -
ADDRESS0GRAPH OPERATORS -
We need several men. with or with
immediate openings; permanent;
good pay; 5-day week; excellent
working conditions; interviews, $50
to IL and l 80 to 4; evening appts.
possible II arranged in advance.
Apply in person, NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and r
SITS. he. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HELP MEN

PHARMACIST - S125 per week to
start; In q large modern drugstore;
ntts foe oe f,tnpe excel aao oopportH-
7-7035. 80
PHARhAClST-Reei Md; full
or part time. SUITLAND PHAR-
MACY, 1892 Suitland rd. Sc, HI.
2974. 80
PHARMACIST, white or colored:
steady position for right man. MA.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PHARMACIST

Part time; 8 mornings and 8 eve.
nings, no Sundays. EXECUTIVE
PHARMACY, 900 Pa. ave. NV. 80
PHOTOGRAPHER- men, assist
making appointments for children's s
portraits: callers or coupon men.
gee ID. BOYD, 9007 Ewing dr.,
FiANO PLAYER or Hammond organ
1st for cocktail room. Apply in per-
son only. s39 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
with chance for advancement;
2l-30 years Of age, nigh school
gTaduate of heavy build and caoa6ls
OF giving good attendance; mus De
aoN 70 pass physical exam. apply
weekdays and 9-1 on Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PLUMBER

Jobbing man needed to ali
permanent position with we'll
established firm. Year-around
steady employment with GOOD
working conditions. Bonus and
Top wages paid. Apply Mr..
EDWARD. JOHN @. WEBSTER
DAYS. SoNsf sr. Mi sioS: Sz7 .r.. f st. H;o. no.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

P0RTER. fos with .. G. drivers permit.
oe steady man. See Mr.. staten
TORS a9S time me- cMondsS "a X Royal MO-
PoRTER-sTocK CLERK for rroe.rv
store: Apply 62s 9Th ST. s.w
PORTER, liquor store, driver. II.
good tips. 20I3 18th st. nv
r0kTsk dk for store. COLONY FLOWER
pnp pSnEp8E, 4sZ7 Georgia ave. NV. 80
have DC. refs. and drivers iic sTesi Is
pSn sSond; and hrs. Cali RA. 1881. So
FokTER. colored. reliable: hours
fn1 fnrE Apply 40l5 S. 18th st.. AZ.
PORTER, cooled SsF E defiVef5 G9ss; WORK 40 S,s,
6e reliable and sober: elig for or rave
Md; ehauffeur's permit; .25 yrs. old or
om; oloer; Apply Forsythes DRUG
eioHE' s2oo Ga ave- Silver Spring.
PORTER. eolored. young man: general
Apply a LIBERTY sHoPs.' '0ia Yaod paei &
PORTER AND DELIVERY BOY. col.
MSapn1ll UTea: Tqll OF gart-time mornings.
MTSS0E sasi ~ PHARMACY. 6577 Gene
tion. group hospitalization. paid hol-
iGays; See Mr.. Hull JUSTINE
NICHOLSON OLDsMOBILE, $500
p5a.nmore blvd: Hyattsville. 81
rOhIEK AND STOCK CLERK, young
man, neat appearance for general
cIeaning and stock work. Appiy
SUPER MUSIC CITY. 1850 p st,
PORTER-Good refs; to work in n
6rivsr on SpI; drnsstore; must have
or sun. Call SH. 9729.
fOhIER. colored, for drugstore:
must have d. c. permit ana excel
recent local refs; S32 30 to start.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HELP MEN tcons.D
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED. 3 Is

AUTO MECHANICS WANTED, 3 1st-
class mechanics. 5-day wk.; top
pay: disqualification and vacation
with pay; modern equipment. Apply
in person, ask for Mr.. Hamilton,
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.. l24l
9Th st. ne. 80
AUTO MECHANICS, Opportunity for
two. Steady employment, high earn.
ings for good men; health insurance,
protit-sharing plan, completely mod
ern shop with every type Of equip
& ment. Chance for promotion.
plymouth leadership. TREW MO-
mgr. DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANICS. 2, Lincoln
81 aPd rorf Ffass 81. Ml SoSa %.fs sss,, gsP5y
Rsfhesda. R81oGs Nd tN oil. s2s s4oo. WIS: -si sye"
AUTO MECHANIC - Excellent pay.
WOODSIDE GARAGE. $500 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. 81. 7016. go
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced in truck feet mainten-
ance; permanent; modern shop; good
pay; paid vacations and sick leave
and other employe Dement'S. Please
AUTO MECHANIC
5Ia-day week: $50 Euaranteed; 80:
benefits. Apply Mr.. Morris, MASON
MOTOR CO INC. 34th st. and
Benning I'd. ne. Il $4,000. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUTO METAL MAN

AU 10 ME I AL MAN
Since building our new building cur
body shop work has increased
tremendously along with our me-
chantcal shop. And We need q good
fast, experienced man to start as
soon as possible. 5la days week.
Apply Mr. Carnie, STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. INC. 33rd and NJ sts.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
LACY'S, Inc.
9th and E SITS. NV.

APPLIANCE sERvicEMAN, to service
household appliances in the home
car necessary, good working condit
vacat. with pay, hospital plan; top
g am to 3 pm. at LA. 6-9l 90.
Mr.. PAUL. so
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PRESS CLEANER

Permanent position for q good worker;
colored, 25-3S years OF age, heavy
build and capable Of passing q
physical exam; 40-hr. week. Apply
personnel, Room 605; open week
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION-Next sale. Thurs. Jan 3
7:30 pm SUBURBAN AUCTION.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Zed L. Williams & Zed l. Williams, Jr.
Auctioneers &, Appraisers
Snecia1 LARGE
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PRESSMAN

Experienced on s7x22 Harris of,ssa
press; permanent position, 5-day VIZ.
See Mr.. BoaZ. KIRBY LTTHO-
GRAPHIC Co, 1920 F st. NV. a
PRINTER, all-around man, for
weekly newspaper. Phone BRUCE
QUAYLE, Leesburg l45 or 696-M.
fhlNlEh FRESHMAN. experienced,
permanent. SOUTH CAPITOL, PRESS
10. 3-4242 IS
Evening star., 1951-12-30
PRODUCE MEN

produce dept. Of o super market.
Excellent wages. 5-day week, Free
disqualification. Paid vacation, Ap-
ply SHIRLEY FOOD STORES, 403
Swami ave, AIexandria va I'll
Evening star., 1951-12-30

LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
Dresses, suits, coats to order. Re-
styling and all types alterations
Centrally located Modern studio.
Quick service Expert Workmanship.
l1lN = st. NV Rm. %. EX. 1909
Evening star., 1951-12-30

dec. Slstl
DUE TO HOLIDAY TUESDAY WE
ARE CONDUCTING THE AUCTION
TOMORROW, MONDAY, 2 PM.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

dairymen know full we'll. The vines will catch and wind on any moving object. They can even throw a man in walking among them. Because of this ungentle- manly tendency of the peas and vetch, we are apt to seed less of them and more oats, as it makes harvesting simpler.
 The common grain binder in use here was not originally built for the harvesting of vine crops. The reef is too light and the di- wider too weak to stand the strain
 A few weeks ago I had ocas- sion to visit the Creamer Dairy at Fairbanks. In showing me around his splendid establish ment and his herd of sixty five milking Holsteins, Creamer show ed me a machine that I am cer- tain every farmer who has har- vested peas would be happy to own. It was the regulation pea harvester used in the states for the harvesting of peas for the canneries. Creamer is using this machine to harvest oats and peas for the silo and by using this specially made pea harvester he is able to seed heavier stand of peas in the oats than we dare to
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
M.V.B.A. NEWS
BY HERMAN TURNER

The Matanuska Valley Breeders ; Assn. will not meet this month, as May is busy time on the farm and these ever lengthening Alas kan days calls one into the fields for the labor needed there. It is seed time on the farm, and the dairyman who must always be looking into the cavernous depths of the cows five stomachs, has his problems mapped out for him. As soon as the fields are fit to work, crops must be put in.
 At the last meeting, Don Irwin told members about the different grasses that do well in Alaska. More grass should be soWn on our ,farms, as we believe that, both from the standpoint of conserva- ton and of economic production grass holds the key which will unlock our soil resources and produce the maximum of rough age for our herds.
 Transition Period
 But this is transition stage in the history of valley farming. In the past most roughage pro- duced has been in the form of hay and silage made out of oats, peas, and vetch. In this period of trans ition thru which we now are go- ing, considerable of this form of roughage will still be planted. Until we have had a little more experience with grasses, and le- gumes other than peas and vetch, and until our present seedlings have become established in our fields, we will have to keep on ? using oats, peas and vetch to some extent.
 In producing roughage for milk cows the objective is to grow crops which will furnish the greatest possible protein, as it is this nutrient in the feed most needed in the production of milk. For that reason the leguminous crops, whether annual, biennial or perennial, are the most import ant to use in the production of high protein roughage.
 Our two commonly used an- nual legumes are peas and vetch which are adapted to Alaskan conditions. Because of their vii ney growth they have to be grown together with plant that has a strong, upright stem, sucn as oats or barley. But they are still hard to harvest, as valley
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

of high priced protein in our con- centrates. To meet the ever in- creasing competition in the dairy products field, we will have to learn how to grow, and use, cheaper proteins.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

dairy farmer to always keep in mind that roughage for milk cows should contain as much pro-
 tein as possible. If we can get to grow a heavy mixture of alsike clover with brome grass or more extensively use the biennial vel low blossomed sweet clover we will be able to reduce the amount
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

use when we have to resort to the conventional grain binder.
 At their dairy they are able to get by on 169d protein grain feed because of the higher pro- tein content of their silage due to the greater proportion of peas to oats. We here feel that we have to use 20% dairy feed in order to get best results in the milk pail. As protein feeds are the most ex- pensive, our grain feed is costing us more than the feed Creamer is using. The pea harvester is equip ped with a rubber belt conveyor, instead of the canvas used with the common grain binder. Here again, is a considerable saving in work and tempers.
 Proteins Needed
 Now, I'm not saying that we should get such a machine. It costs over a thousand dollars and, as we grow more and more grass es and biennial and perennial le- gumes, the field chopper equip ped with cutting bar is no doubt the coming machine. But I bring in this observation to show how good field management is needed in planning our crops in order to produce the biggest yields of the right kind of feed.
 It is highly important for the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

mer to always keep invalley Froniiersman
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
The C,odGs R.ocge4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Since Earl Landreth was ap- pointed director of Civil Defense in Alaska there has been con siderably more activity in that department. This is a reflection of the increased interest in Civil Defense all over the country.
 Just what is civil defense and what can it do? This question IS answered by Jas. J. WadsWorth, deputy administrator, in an ad- dress in Minneapolis last week.
 "Civil defense rests upon the principle of self-protection by the individual. Scanning from this base are the principles of mutual self-protection on the part of groups, communities and states.
 ''We in civil defense think of it as a national flexible web of protection. Our homes, indus tries, blocks, zones, communities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

etc, are tied together, ready, all for one, one for all"
 In Alaska it is somewhat diff ferent. Our isolated communities must be prepared to protect themselves to the best of the ability of individuals and groups or communities.
 It becomes increasingly eVi- dent that the high military au- thorities expect enemy attack at some unannounced time. Every speech and every appropriation, every action taken indicates that thought.
 There is school of thought, :" MT. WadsWorth states, 'that can be called the retaliation bloc They keep shouting: If the Rus sians dare attack us, we will hit back and blast them out of ex- istence'.'
 We'll, whistling in the dark may offer some dubious comfort, but in this stage of the game it offers no security If our critical target cities are subject to sneak attack, it may well be too late to hit back
 We are in real danger from enemy attack, but our greatest
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

danger right now is unprepared- ness, failure to grasp the fact that adequate civil defense can win a war for us, and lack of it can lose war.
 Here in Seward, we must stop kidding ourselves that there is no danger, or that the federal government through the defense administrator will take what lever precautions may be neces- sary.
 Civil defense is everybody's business - no matter who you are or where you live, or what you know
 We have a director, Clarence Johnson, who knows his busi- ness. but MT Johnson, or any other man, can not defend or protect Seward by himself. He must have the cooperation of everyone in town. The first thing to be done is prepare the women by training them in the latest methods of home care of the sick. First aid classes will be of fered again soon under compe- tent instructors.
 Instruction in both these i'm portant phases of civil defense have been offered time and again in Seward - but no response. Does everyone in town feel him self so we'll grounded in the knowledge of first aid that it is not necessary to brush up on the latest methods? Such seems to be the case.
 This is not one of the things that we can afford to put off There is no reason in the world except our apathetic attitude to- ward our own safety, and that of our children, why Seward should not have the most eff
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

A son was born to Rev. a Mrs. Kent Spaulding on Sund September 9, in Seward Gene Hospital. The child, nam Stephen John, weighed seJ pounds eight ounces,
 This is the third child for Spauldings. They have anotl son, one year old, and a dau ter, aged four and a half.
 Rev. Spaulding is pastor of Seward Lutheran Church.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
RENWALD-DeHAAN
 RECEPTION AT ELKS CLUB


 The biggest wedding of the week of weddings in Seward was that of Miss Beverly Renwald and Paul DeHaan, who were married Sunday afternoon by US. Commissioner Anna B. Southard at the Southard home.
 Attendants were Mrs. George Giardina and Edward RenWald, the brides brother
 The bride was beautiful in a brown silk velvet dress with white hat and a corsage of white rosebuds. The matron of honor wore a tan suit and hat with corsage of pink rossbuds.
 After the wedding, the party went to the Elks Club where a large reception was held. The many gifts received by the cou- pie were displayed at the club. Tables were decorated with flowers and soft candle light.
 Miss RenWald is the daughter of Mrs. Emma RenWald, Seward business woman and owner of the Van Glider Hotel. She at tended the University of Wash ington last year, and Seward High School previous to that. MT. DeHaan is pilot employed by Pacific Northern Airlines.
 After honeymoon trip in the States, the couple will live in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
FALL TERM OF COURT POSTPONED

The regular fall term of cd in Seward was scheduled
 September "A. It has been D poned by the absence of Ju Anthony Dimond, the new ( will be announced when learl
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

The most difficult part of ting to the top of the ladder getting through the crowd at bottom.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
SPECIAL C OF C MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING

"A special meeting of the S' ard Chamber of Commerce been called for 8 p.m. Wedr day. Sept. l2. in the City Co cil Chambers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

Reasoning things out with lit tie tots is still the best way to whip them into shape.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Special Purchase
Mems Hose

3oc
Famous make hose in the popu-
lor onklet style. Fine cottons
and royons in sporty ond neot
patterns. Sizes 10 to l3.
Street Floor, Silver Spring Only
Mems Hats
So Orig. $40 to lz.5o---7.SS
"a Orig. 7.5o q 4.88
Nationally famous hots reduced
to make room for new Spring
stock. If you're O 67s to 75s,
you'll get q buy!
Street Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Mems Sportsweor
1870 Orig. IS to sos Long,
sIeeved sport shirts in solid
royon and royon plaid popovers.
Broken sizes 80
Street Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
l32 Orig. 1925 to 1895
Mems Fomous Oxfords
4.o9
Fonous-nome oxfords in smooth
Golf and Scotch grains. Dress
and sport models. Most sizes
but not all styles in the group.
So Orig. l4.95 to 1885 shoes
from our finest quality bronds.
Severol patterns and styles ond
most sizes in the group 1888
End Floor, Washington,
Street Floor, Silver Spring