davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

gle Simpler of HarbesOn vacationed
last week at BrOadkill Beach.
On Labor Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Reed, Jr,, and son, Jackie, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart and children of Magnolia.
Last weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Reed and son, Jackie, were
vacatiOners at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dawson and
son, Tim, of Edge More, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
John p. Wilson.
Mrs. George Tunnison and daugh-
ter, Mary Beth, left on Monday for
their home in West Point, N. Y,
after vacationing with Mrs. John
p. Wilson for several weeks.
Miss Molly Hazard and her sis
ter, Mrs John P. Wilson, spent part
of last week in Philadelphia, New
York and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tunnell of
Chrisfield, Md. were Saturday
guests of Mrs John D. Wilson.
Last week, Mrs. William Hamil-
ton of HarbesOn entertained a num-
Der of her friends at bridge lunch
con in the SeQuoia Inn near Lewes.
Milton guests were Mrs. Agnes
Hazard, Mrs. Amanda Black and
Mrs John p Wilson.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Matte Parsons gave her and her
daughter, Catherine, a surprise
birthday party on Saturday evening.
That evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
and Catherine wont to RehohOth
for their evening dinner. Upon their
arrival home, 67 guests groeted
them with the Happy birthday
song. Mrs. Parsons and Catherine
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOckeF
Phone Rodney 461S

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier enter
tanned on Sunday at their home on
Knox St., with sumptuOus turkey
dinner in honor of the birthday of
their mother, Mrs. Pearl Luzier.
Those present who partook of the
delectable feast were the children
and grandchildren of the beloved
guest Of honor-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Green and two children, Johnny
and Jeni Lee Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Luzier and son, a nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Luzier and child from MillsbOro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Roberts and
four children of Milford, Del; the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier and three children, Peggy,
Brenda, and Buddy. Also a few
close friends of the family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rust OF MillsbOro and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crocker Of
Frankford.
Mrs. LuZier received several use
full gifts. and a family group pic
ture was taken for future reference.
Sussex County is fortunate in hav-
ing these fine West Virginians
transplanted among US.
Mr.. Herbert A. Trucksess mo-
tored down on Saturday from his
home in Havertown, Pa. On his re-
turn he was accompanied by his
aunt. Mrs. TOpp NJ Heath, and his
father-in-law, Mr.. Raymond Poole
Long, who will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Trucksess and son, Bert for a week
or more.
Mrs. Preston L. Williams sue
cessfully underwent a major opera
tion in the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia last week and is now
convalescing at her delightful home
on Clayton Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HOltOn mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Monday
and left their son, Frank E. Hol-
ton, Jr., to enter the GOldey-Bea-
com Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis Davis of
Wilmington, were recent house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carson
Thomas and family.
Mr.. James R. Murray arrived
home via plane on Wednesday, 18th,
from a weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Murray
and family, in Hollywood, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rogers of
FrankfOrd, Miss Pauline Norris of
Selbyville, and Miss Betty Jean
Davis of St. Martins. Md, spent
the past week end at Fort Dix, n. j.,
visiting Sgt. Clifford Trussell and
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

This community was shocked to
learn of the death of Mr.. Fred B.
Greenly on Saturday, Sept. 1st. He
died at the Walter Browning Hos
pital, DeQuOin, Ill. He was on a
business trip in Illinois when he
was strickened with a heart attack,
he was well known here. He had
lived in the Harrington vicinity all
of his life and was So years old.
Funeral services were held on We'd
Desday afternoon at one o'clock
from the Asbury Methodist Church
in Harrington with interment at
the Masonic Circle in Gracelawn
Cemetery, Wilmington. He is sur
viVed by his wife, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cabe Greenly, one son, Fred B..
Greenly, Jr., and one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenly and
three grandchildren.
Miss MatHilda Hrupsa has .re-
turned from her vacation spent at
West Point. While there she stayed
at the Hotel Thayer on the Point.
She visited her fiance. Cadet r. K.
Knapp who is stationed at Camp
Buckner. He is a 3rd classman at
the Academy. She enjoyed attend
ing the semi-formal dances and
she also rode in an Army duck.
Miss Hrupsa is new at the Della
ware Hospital for special training
in Pediatrics. This is her senior
year at the Milford Hospital School
of Nursing.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs.
Prey of philadelphia and Miss Flor
ence Hugs spent Sunday at Ocean
City. Md.
~ Mrs. Blanch Sherwood and sister,
, Mrs. Rachel Brown and two sons,
Freddie and Dickie spent Saturday
in Wilmington visiting and shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw,
Mr. Ralph Bradley of Miami. Flor
ida, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bradley. Ralph
Bradley is spending the week at
home.
Mr.. Vincent Ware, Donald Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Paskey,
and Misses Alice and Jeanette
Alexander spent the day recently
at Sunset Park. They enjoyed the
good hillbilly program which was
held there.
We have been visited by some
real fall weather for the past week.
We are hoping for some warmer
weather again.
Our school opened on Wednes-
day, Sept 18th with the children
ready to return 10 school.
Blue crabs and oysters have
blood Of a blue color. The color is
due to high copper content.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Here's something new and won
derful in riding smoothness you
notice from the very startI
Blindfolded you ride over a
bumPy road. You're told the ruts
are there - but gou don't feel tiemi
Gone is the pitch, bounce and
jar you experience in other cars as
the new Dodge OriAow Ride levels
out the rough spots. And with
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

blindfold off you'll be amazed you
travelled over such bumps and
chuckholes.
Words alone can't tell it ALL
That's why we invite you to take
this daring "Blindfold Test" today.
You could pay up 10 s. 900 more
for a car and still not get all the
extra roominesS, ease of handling,
famous Dodge dependablityl
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Morgan entered for observation on
Monday aEa will be released later
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
son, Bobby, spent the weekend at
the Reed cottage, BroadkilI Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Roundarv Linea

Within the United States straight
and nearly straight latitude and
longitude lines predominant as state
boundaries. Colorado and Wyoming
appear as perfect rectangIe, each
with two north-south and two east
west borders.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
From where | sit =. M Joe Marsh
Easy Makes His "cut''
Treod Lightly
Aspzt,s~n.u,

roads belong to all Of us-and
guess I'd get mad if someone else
chewed them up"
: From where / sit, Easy is my kind
of citizen. He doesn't just give
democracy lip service. He honestly
believes it's his duty to consider
the other fellows interests.
Whether it's the right to use the
public highways or the right to en-
joy an occasional glass Of beer,
Easy's out to protect his neighbOr's
"right of way"
@s M-,4<
Evening star., 1951-01-11
TIL;
(n:Olt(il" il"IONN
ADVERTISER
Michigan I2il

N is Interesting thot the first reported
public transportation In Washington wos
the operation OF 2-horse cooehes from the
corner OF Bridge and High SITS. (now Wis.
eonsin Ave. and N ST. in Georgetown
There were trips dolly by way Of N
St. and Pennsylvania Ave. 10 VIM. Tunni-
cliffs Iovern on the site presently occupied
by the U. S. Supreme ovrf Building. The
coaches were mostly potronzed by mem
bers Of Congress and the residents Of
Georgetown who were employed in the
new Government offices The population Of
Washington in 1900 wos about s.loo
people. A. about this time horse drawn
"taxieobs" oppeored in Georgetown ond
the Copitol. In 1880 the first organized
public transportation appeared which wos
on omnibus seotine II. These vehicles bore
the nomes Of persons or soilins vessels
on their side panels. In 1855 the two
largest transportation companies merged.
The fore wos l2l2 cents fos one-~oy
ride from Georgetown TO the Navy Yord.
In 1852 the horse eors began operotina
on rolls which gave much smoother ride
ond os the eors were oreer. they brought
in much ereotef revenue The Washington
and Georgetown RoiIrood compony,
chartered by Congress on Moy II, 1852, wos
the first horse cor line. The first line ron
between the Copito ond the Treasury. Later
the line ~os extended 10 Washington
Circle and then TO Georgetown. The fore
wos cents. Within year, the Wosh.
inston & Georgetown Roirood Co. had 400
horses and e6 eurs. Loter horse drown
vehicle ealIed the Herdie wos Introduced.
This wos in 1879.
The fore ~os S cents ride and possens.
ers ~olked 10 the front and paid their
fore. The Herdie compony introduced the
hondseme cob in Washington.
In the fote nineteenth century the use
OF eobe lines and electric propulsion were
under consideration for transportation de-
ve'opmenf. The first eobIe cor wos run
over the new Seventh Street line in 1890.
, 1951-07-07
Hotel, Restaurant
Owners, OPS Discuss
ord-Keep

The Office Of Price Stabili-
cation announced yesterday
that a meeting of the res
taurant and hotel operators
was held in St. Croix to dis
cuss the record keeping re
quirement of CPR II (regula-
ton to control food prices).
This regulation makes it
mandatory for hotels and res
taurants to preserve aase-pe-
Rod records in order to show
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-07
Local Chuirmun of
Selective Ser. Bourd
Urges Regis. Of Youths

At a recent meeting Of the
Selective Service Local Board
for St. .Croix, Attorney R. H.
Amphlett Leader, Chairman,
expressed deep concern today
over the small number of men
who are failing to register for
Selective Service.
ut is the continuing respon-
sibility," he said, "of all men
between the ages Of Is and &c
to be registered and keep their
local boards informed of their
current addresses.
In this free society service
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-07
Personnel Mention

John Woodson, instructor at
the Christiansted High School,
returned to the Veterans Hos
pital in Puerto Rico yesterday.
Mr.. Woodson, who injured
his knee as the result of a
disastrous fire, came up to be
on hand for the commence
ment exercises Of the Chris
tiansted High School.
, 1951-07-07
Knud Knud-Hunsen
Former Medical
Chief. Posses

DR.. Knud Knud- Hansen,
former Chief Municipal Ply
sician Of st. Thomas, died at
his home on Government Hill
last night. He was II.
DR.. Hansen was a mu-
nicipal physician for 80 years.
He came to St. Thomas from
Denmark in 1908 and became
chief municipal physician in
1881. Even after his retirement
he served in obstetrical cases.
He was publicly commended
by the Municipal Council Of
the sister Island.
, 1951-07-07
Local Pun-Am Office
Wins Contest:
Emp. Get Free Trips

A sales contest instituted by
the Pan American World Air
ways resulted in St. Croix be-
ing the winner amongst Sta
tons of its class.
AS a result three of the staff
of E.. S. Crawford, General
Traffic and Sales Agent Of St.
Croix, will be happy receivers
of free trips along with one
dependent to include all hotel
and sightseeing expenses.
The lucky ones are Mrs.
Helen Roebuck, who will go to
New York, Miss Lenora Du-
rieux will proceed to Florida
and New York and Harold
Benedict is scheduled to visit
Mexico.
, 1951-07-07
Former Gov. Pinero
OF Puerto Rico Offers
Prize for Essay

At a recent meeting of the
Caribbean Commission former
Governor Of Puerto Rico Jesus
T. Pinero, now a Commission
er Of the United States Sec
ton, offered a prize of $500. to
be awarded for the best essay
in any one of the Commission
languages-English, French,
Spanish or Dutch-submtted
by school children Of the area,
on a subject relating to the ac-
complishments or detectives
of the Commission.
To encourage competitors
land heighten interest in the
project, it has been decided by
the Secretariat, in accordance
with a directive from the Com
mission that consideration
should be given to the sponsor
ship of essay contests, that a
number of consolation book
prizes, not exceeding so, will
be presented by the Commits
sion.
The Department of Educa-
ton has been asked to conduct
the contest, make arrange
ments under which the essay
is written and to agree to ar
range to receive and judge the
entries from them. Competi-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1951-07-07
Tries to
Enter Armstrong;
Peters Rest Store
Thwarted by Wound
From Relic Sword

An ancient sword thwarted
the attempts of an unknown
10th century bandit who tried
to break into the store belong
ing to Roderick Armstrong at
the corner of Peters Rest on
Saturday night last.
According to a report, the
Police received a call from
Councilman-elect Henry E.
Rohlsen at about l o'clock re-
garding the incident. He was
passing and heard a call for
help; stopping to investigate
he found Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong who explained that
someone tried to break in the
window, using an old ten-foot
OK s telephone post as a bat
tering ram and managed to
break some flaps. The culprits
continued to batter the win
dow while the Armstrong;
held from inside, Finally, Mr..
Armstrong, who is blind, got
an old Danish sword and
plunged it through the open
ing made by the joist, When
it was hauled in it had blood
on the end Of it.
Quickly an alarm was
spread to hospitals and physi-
clans to look out for anyone
with a sword-wound. The Po-
lice are still on the search
, 1951-07-07

Nearly 100000 prisoners of war from the Chinese
and North Korean Communist armies are held by
the United Nations forces in huge tent compounds
like the one shown at left above. The camps are
kept clean and in order by the prisoners them
selves. AT right, a U. S. Army nurse, Captain Vir-
Evening star., 1951-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

green, 4-dr., heater. from orig.
ass k so dss 81 sE'h oI sses st
rkYMoGra sshedH 4. iazs n;x special de luxe A.
Dr.. beautiful tan paint; eauipped
mites Ms and and IS spo.as hi has rssa 9ay and
pNffsc e FAC! fSe INC. at ssd sbosS Wis. soN sss
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan; fair
Sw eSnditiSn; abaa runs coed. $50 cash,
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe sedan: r.
and h., original sky blue; immacu-
late condition; terms; Ss35. Ma
TIONAL MOTORS. INC, corner 14th
ard Columbia I'd. NV, MI. 7154,
1889 sreen 4-dr.; heater;
Cali uN. s861. '''' 0 IS
PLYMOUTH I941 4-dr. sed.: good
cond: sold for repair bill. $50
RELIABLE REL + SUPER SERVICE 200
pLYMoura m 81 Nv, 1e4a Special de ID luxe
club coupe; radio and heater, This
Is one-owner car In exceptionally
fne condition. throughout; has had
ilefe soie VS. VS. ave- " ssS Wo BEL se6o MOTORS
PLYMOUTH le4s Special de luxe
2-dr. sedan; original finish excellent
cond,; spotless interior; Al me-
chanical cond,; $3.50. TREW MO-
TOR CO., 9TH and Fla. ave. ne.
FIR. 1882.
PLYMOUTH 1913 4-dr. Special de
h axe srssn fREm RisR MoroR lke eay CO anS saS
and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special Ge luxe a.
dr. sedan; original finish like new;
spotless interior; heater and seat
covers; 81 .445. TREW MOTOR CO,
p 5th ,YnSr, and Fla ave: ne. FIR. l732
dan; orig. black: T. and h.; spotless
interior; in excel. cond. throughout
SSa5, cash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K SITS. NV Elk.
PLYMOUTH le47 4-dr. sedan: excel
Cali CO. 3240 or IA. 4944. %
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan with new 80
mos; battery. Tires fair. 500. 81.
PLYMouTH 1850 DIR. deluxe: pc peri
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. sedan de luxe.
Cham Chsnnel dne green; Heater and seat
aHs soupe qa radio SPECIAL ssster de ne uxs
condition; SS45, terms ROPER, ="
18th and r. l. ave. ne. Sc
PLYMOUTH-Want an inexpensive
car? Then conomiZe-bedrock up
keep for this 1910 Plymouth 2-door
sedan. Priced way down to only
S245 we say, Here's a bargain"
suyer' yer" At AZ PARKWAY iS1Vf III MOTOR 81 % CO.
INC, 305l M st. NV. Phone MI.
roSTTlAc so c-dr. Torpedo sedan;
r.. h., back-up lights, directional
age: this car is less than Q mo. old;
looks and runs like new; black:
81 .995. Call OIL. 5000. or can be
seen at SOl1 Wis. ave. Ill
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra Matte sedan
ette;. Sl.S94. Look for our big ad
sALERs. 1871 Bladensbure Rd., Ii.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and n, very eood tires,
very good mech; cond;; custom seat
tionally fine clean car and mar
erai terms. coLUMBJA MoToRs,
a4th 4tth and F.a. ave. NV; 80.
PONTIAC 80 s-cyl. convertible; blue;
1856. 5
PONTIAC so de luxe IS" Chieftain
2-dl. sedan; Hydra; 2-tone blue and
gray; r. and h. direction signals;
S. 1895. ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
Washington's Largest Pontiac
Dealer. l437 Irving st. NV. AD.
$500. =
PONTIAC 1947 SO" 4-dr. sedan;
looks like new; r., h. and turn sig
nal; S1.os5. TREW MOTOR CO.,
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra Matte sedan
So bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. IL.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedan
coupe; dark gray. S-cyl; S9g5. AR
CADE PONTIAC CO, Washington
Largest Pontiac Dealer, l437 Irving
st. NV. AID. $500. -
Evening star., 1951-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Hydra Matte SEDAN
ette;. 1894. Look for our big ad.
SO bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
s,AJLJERs. 1871 Bladensburs Rd., Ii.
PONTIAC 194s conv. club; navy blue
paint truly beaut. car. equipped
with Hydra Matte, r; and h; Only
r m,h 6anf AuTo T1IasiRRE MaRE azs s4s5 Bes psi
nine I'd. ne, Ii. 4-0111.
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sedan. S1,145.
scHLEGEL s. GOLDEN. 263 Carroll
PONTIAC 40 IS" Chieftain de luxe;
black. all the trimmings incl;
Hydra-Matic: exceptionally clean:
orig. o. ,sHs owner; sl'575, Call ewes
PoNTIAC lo47 streamlinef IS" Sc
dan: r. and h.. turn signals, back
I'd lights; dark blue fin,. beautiful.
clean. elan and an;do excellent ad throgsao9t;
day. 81 ,095: guar and terms. TRI-
NE, DE. 630..
PONTIAC 194I Custom "S'' sedan;
r. and h.. Wv. tires. excellent mo-
tor. Today's best buy at S495; only
S165 down. D. c. inspection guar
MES HRsa ~ rs r6rida s a. ave So4s aa
PONTIAC on rIAeo' .1e47 4-dr. "s~; durable
black finish. r., h.. rear seat speaker;
Is0D RoN poNFfAc sSfa 'hTSSshoas; INe sao sygs W.
PONTIAC I943 chieftain club coupe.
black; equipped with Hydra Matte.
radio. heater, turn signals and pro-
ose1r. tsctiye grille guard This is one
nass sar and only i in sfss ises RoN
PONTIAC, INC. 77sao Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1915 4-dr., 6 cylinders:
9arsv dapf srsy; nn snd h 311dsy 1S;c Tar-
1920 Wis. ave. Bethesda Oh. 5000.
sTuDEBAKER 1949 Champion e-dr.;
mileage under 1000. peri. cond
S1.195; l owner Wo. 0f51. %
S445. scHLEoEL & GOLDEN. s6S
Garroll s.. NV, GA. 3393, %
i15 hUro sSf 1HoEEs2IERs vi IL Il ssnk 9 9fnfps bs
densbure Rd.. II: 3-sS0o.
STUDEBAKER '4S Comdr. conv: 1t
Iias,s has everything + and h., cd, fog
a bargain; ceiling price, ST o95; our
sermss PRfaNGIE PF,is IN Moro6Rs 6qs5 sS3S Snd
Il. ave. ne. DE. $780,.
STUDEBAkER 80 sedan: S1,394 Look
foT ngT-rn our ,6Iy1 BE ad; ~ bank flnancing.
densbure Rd.. Ii. 3-SSO0.
STUDEBAkERS-'47 Champ Regal de
luxe 4-dr. sed.; r. and h; very good
tires; in very good conditions; ex-
eel. appearance; S7a5. Also
choice Of '4S and 40 models; cash
OF liberal terms. COLUMBIA MO
I9}AS; af} IA .a d4th and Fla. ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER AT comdr. 4-dr.; r.
and h; spotlight; lots OF other ex-
tras. Beaut. tan; excel. cond.. spot
less; Only SS95. KENYON MOTORS,
4421 Benning rd. ne. LU. 4-I7I7,
STUDEBAkER 1912 Champion 4-dr.
seo. excel: cond.; 1895: seat covers,
neater and defroster. OWNER, AID.
2225 before $50 pm s
STUDEBAKER so sedan: 81 3a4 Ioor
Tor our big ad So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-sS0O
Evening star., 1951-03-07

All advertisements otterIne
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetrsI selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

CHEVROLET '46 la-ton panel: re-
conditioned and guar. This truck
looks nice and is good for many
months of deuendable service. S5a5.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC,
G1e5 Wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd. OIL.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1897 s4-ton panel body. 1942
motor excel cond, Price, Sl75,
DODGE l946 2-ton, cab and chassis;
Excellent condition. S695. TREW
MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla. ave, ne,
cHEvRoLEr 40 ,s-ton panel: driven
cANTEEN CO, 13lS Mt. olivet d.
DODGE 194. Carryall; new paint
job. new clutch, motor and body
peris-t.. Must sell, $3.50. See. at
sTupEs1KER d u:1 latest model 1850 a.
tS9 To 5;s9,. e e miles heater; best OF Offer
FokD az l,s-tou stake body: $500.
See See at TN Mobilgas i E, Station. N. H, oa.nd and
cGHfEvRsooLErh ne sods ny Mas ps-ton panel: Al
condition, s795, terms. DU, S@3l,
2l.-YARD SIT. by 7s-inch Hercules
dump body; 7-in.. double arm hoist;
slightly used, S. J. MEEKS SON,
622 G st. NV. MA; 219S. a
FORD az soa z; piskpP; prf only $500 $500
pEN, Ss' ao5 'csi Carroll hanT sf. h'T. Ga. @ Si65
srUDEBAKER 1a4s la-ton pickup;
heater nea nans and r.6ef defrOsteF Al cSnd %s
LoNEYs, NC, sl2s Ga. ave, ave-
GMC is4s; $50 series; a-speed
rear, 3-speed aux, 179" wheel
base: S1.1 1876. AP. 3041. Ia
tion. Low price. 80 Chara ming st.
INTERNATIONAL AZ s4-ton pickup;
reconditioned and ,suars; new naint
job. Terms or trade SS45. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC. 7725
Wis ave. Bethesda Md OIL. 6l0o.
a eondisioned and nd guaT 9ulGh Phis Phhei truck rf
looks nice and is good for many
months Of deoendable service. sos.
SiIG655 wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd. OIL
CHEVROLET 40 1a-ton pickup; one
owner; low mileage; looks like new.
CHASE a[ai q MoToR rt5ee' CO.. 9'f INC cHhS s5
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL. 6lOo.
CHEVROLET as. 1-ton stake; excel.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co. INC.
53225 Wis. ave. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 wreck crane;
150x20 tires, power take-off.. heavy
cash, sa75. GwYNN JAMESON No No.
TOR co. Waldorf. Md, Waldorf
wiLLYs 1850 a-ton pickup; practi-
Cally new; S1,295. SCHLEGEL &
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st. NV, GA
DODGE 1916 1h-ton hydraulic dump
truck; S5a5. This truck can be seen
at A. c, SERVICE CENTER, 3rd and
NJ SITS. ne, AID. 6429 S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
ALASKA RI
FIREL0SSIS
5 MILLION

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Jan. II
R-Alaska Railroad officials today
set the fire loss of the roads car
repair shop at 100000.
Flames which raced through the
shop and adjacent buildings, were
brought under control early yester-
day by fire fighters working in &c
degrees below zero weather
The damage estimate was set by
j. P. johnson, general manager of
the railroad.
He said that an investigation into
the cause of the fire had been
opened, and that the possibility Of
sabotage was not being overlooked.
The fire was the first of three
major blazes to break out in the city
within - hour period Two rest
aurants were destroyed by flames
later in the morning. One Of them,
Thompsons Restaurant, was one OF
the largest in the area. Loss there
was estimated at $250000
johnson said there would be no
showdown in railroad operations as
result Of the shop fire
Plans were underway to scatter
some IT'S shop employees among
other rail installations in Anchor
age, Seward, Fairbanks and way
points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
JUNEAU SINGERS
SECULAR CONCERT
BE GIVEN March 2

The juneau Singers at thar
meeting last Thursday voted to give
a secular concert March under
the sponsorship of the Juneau
Woman's Club-the profits to be
divided Vice-President Edith Moore
appointed a committee of Mrs. Jane
McMullin, Larry Parker and Miss
Betty Hammond to meet with the
Woman's Club to work out the de-
tails of the concert.
The Juneau Singers also voted to
give their share of the profits of
the concert to the High School Mu-
sic Department for the express pur-
pose of helping to send the high
school chorus to the music festival
in Ketchikan this April.
The Juneau singers feel that the
chorus has done such splendid work
this year under the direction o!
Miss Marjorie Iverson that they
want. to see them given the oppor-
tunity to perform in Ketchikan,
officers of the organization said
All persons interested in singing
in this concert are urged to attend
rehearsal tomorrow night at 8:45
pm. in the Methodist church as it is
important to know how many voices
there will be and also since there
will be numbers for small groups to
start learning