davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
IGarden Club 10 Hold New Kind |0f Flower Show

A strolling flower show, instead of the usual annual display will be held by the Juneau Garden Club in about two weeks.
 The announcement was made today by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, member of the committee.
 A dessert-luncheon meeting of the club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Carson Lawrence with Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. o. F. Benecke as hostesses.
 The stroIling flower show is a new innovation to Juneau. Plans are to have various flower and vegetable displays in store win dOws. Each window will feature a special arrangement, such as table settings, annuals, corsages. Non- members of the club are also invited to take part in the show.
 Election of officers for the com ing year was held at yesterdays meeting. They are:
 President, Mrs. William l.. Paul, Sr.; First Vice President, Mrs. Maxcine Williams; Second Vice President, Mrs. Henry Green; Sec retary, Mrs. Pat Carroll and Trea- surer, Mrs. Earl Hunter.
 U10r tho oftar,,aon,c ,1,ooryo m Mrs. Gussie Byington demonstra- ted corsage-making. Members at tending followed by making cor sages from her directions and the one judged the best, made by Mrs. Benecke, won high award.
 Definite date of the strolling flower show will be announced soon, Mrs Engstrom said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
RESERVATIONS FOR SCIENCE CONFERENCE
 SHOULD BE MADE NOW

Persons intending to attend the second Alaska Science Conference should send their reservations in immediately.
 Ralph Browne, secretary of the Juneau chapter of the American Association for the Advancement of Science said today that time was getting short for reservations. The conference will be held Sep tember 4 to 8 at Mckinley Ma tional Park.
 Browne said requests for reser- vations should be sent to Mrs. Rachel s. Sinnett at Box 960, An chorage, Alaska, in order that ac- commodations can be provided for all attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
DIVORCE FILED

Noreen Patricia Bishop filed suit for divorce in U. s. District Court this morning against Ebert Ross Bishop.
 The couple was married in Douglas on February 25, 1949 and have one minor child. No proper ty is involved.
 Mrs. Bishop charges incompat- ipility and asks $50 per month for support of the child. She grants the right of the father to visit the. child at any reasonable time and to have it's custody one month out of each year. She is also asking divorce costs be fin- cluded in the action against her husband. {lAn ll4f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
SEPTEMBER 14-15 ARE CATHOLIC BAZAAR DATES

The annual bazaar or the Catholic church is always an important fall event. .si
 Dates this year are Sept. l4 and IS and the place. C. course, is the Parish Hall. htt
 There will be white elephant" and needlework booths, tea room and games for grown-ups and child ren.
 Committee members are hard at work at bazaar plans, arranging for prizes and telling friends to save the dates" = September IA and Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
APPOINTED TO BOARD

The Rev. R. Roland Arpstrong, of Juneau, has been appointed to the Territorial Board of Health as member at-large.
 The announcement was made this morning by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 He replaces the governor, removed from the board at his own request, by the last legislature.
 The Rev. Armstrong served on the board in 1945 as Third Divi- sion member when he lived in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Anderson Discusses Fisheries at
 Chamber Meet

If the federal payroll were taker from Juneau there would only be numbering and fishing industries to support the town, c. L. Anderson director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, told the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce this noon. A regu- lar luncheon meeting was held at the Baranof Hotel.
 Anderson reviewed steps taken to bring the Olympic Seafoods O., to this area. Experimental shrimplne and grabbing operations resulted in recent lease of the Douglas cannery for expansion of it's activities. He said between 50 and 80 persons would be employed there on an al- most year-around basis.
 New methods of handling crab and shrimp in Tive boxes" which permits them to be held alive until they can be processed, insures a steadier operation he said.
 He pointed out three future pos abilities for new fishery industries in this area. One was a small smokery and custom cannery. The others were a small oyster farm to supply local markets and the abalone on the island fronting the North Pacific Ocean.
 Taku Road Aid
 Anderson said that he was inter- ested in seeing the proposed Taku road become a reality because it would provide cheaper truck trans portation for gillnet fish from the Taku River to Juneau; it would give an incentive for building sports fishing resorts; and an ultimate connection with the Alaska Highway would give direct outlet from Ju- neau to mid eastern and western markets for Juneau fresh and frozen fish.
 He mentioned that refrigerated trucks could profitably handle a back haul of perishable foods and other freight.
 Three agencies working and CO., ordinating on bringing new fishery industries to Alaska are the Alaska Development Board, the Experiment tai Fishery Laboratory at Ketchi- kan, and the Alaska Department of Fisheries through his personal eff forts, Anderson said.
 Harold Foss urged that the Chamber and all civic organiza- tions assist the City Council in finding solution to Juneau's growing parking problem. He sug-. gested that there were a number of old buildings that could be re- moved and the lots used for park ing.
 Guests were: Walter F.. Scott Kellogg, Ida; K. F. Warrack, Seat tie; o. w. Tupper, manager of the Mendenhall apartments; Jim Davis and pr. Van Ackeren, surgeon 1T charge of Seattle Marine Hospital who had been with the Government hospital here until he left in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Salmon Derby for
 1852 Ceiling
 Underway Already

i The board of directors of the Ter ritorial Sportsmen. Inc, met Tues day night with Golden North Sal mon Derby co-chairmen Dr. D. D. Maruuardt and Curtis Shattuck to discuss means of improving next years event. The sportsmen spon- sor the derby.
 Shattuck will be the chairman for the 1852 event and has already started to work on it. He reported that there were 66 cases of salmon canned from this years fishing. This is to be used to advertise, and some will be given to charity.
 All bills are not in, Shattuck
 reported, but it is expected that expenses will run about S5,000. A little over S9,000 was taken in.
 The organization uses the proceeds
 for wildlife conservation and
 propagation projects.
 Bird Importation
 M. L. MacSpadden, president, re- minded the directors that $2,500 had been allocated for the importation of Norwegian blackcock for this area when the birds are available. He said that about $500 of the S2,5oO appropriated for the planting Of crawling to the Juneau area had already been spent.
 Approximately $200 of the $500 allocated for wolf control was ex- pended last winter and $500 has been invested in the Junior Trout Derby. The organization spends a few hundred dollars each winter to feed deer in order to preserve a breeding stock. MA
 It was decided that winners in the junior derby would receive only one prize in the event that
 one youngster had more than one winning fish. A judging cOm-
 mittee will be appointed. %
 Various angles to improve the salmon derby were discussed. It was brought out that in the present system of giving awards, men were winning permanent waves and women were getting packboards. The idea was advanced that it might be more satisfactory for winners to choose their prizes.
 He was directed to look into the purchase of new scales because the fish were so big this year both pre- sent scales. were broken.
 Shattuck was directed to- look into getting small lapel buttons for prize winning fishermen next year.
 Marquardt and Shattuck thanked the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go fur use of it's window for the derby display and to Jack Warner for cable to anchor the barge at Tee Harbor. us fBe 1EHe2s5Fnia
 MacSpadden announced that ac- cording to the revised bylaws, a general meeting of the mmebership and election of officers would be held Oct. g. 3l9 g9 4HoE MyiuaL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
virqinia's Demos Winning Primary

In one-party Mississippi, a pri- mary victory is tantamount to el- ection.
 Second place was a three-way toss-up between Paul Johnson, Jr., Lieut.. Gov. Sam Lumpkin and Ross Barnet.
 The Byrd faction in Virginia lost two state Senate races, however, both in touch-and-go areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
EMERGENCY FLIGHT

Mrs. Sadie Cox, 56, aboard the fishing vessel Josephine, anchored in South Kaigani Harbor was pick ed up yesterday by a U. S, Coast Guard plane and taken to Ketchi- kan for medical treatment. accord ing to information received at Coast Guard headquarters. She was re- ported to have suffered heart at tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Bumper (ofion Crop Eases Export Ban 10
 Friendly Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-lRt-The government has eased restrictions on the export of cotton. The ac- tion was made possible by forecasts of bumper crop of 16,266,000 bales.
 Secretary of Agriculture Grammar announced yesterday that rigid ex- port quotas will be replaced by an export licensing system under which friendly countries can get all the cotton they need while the govern ment can ban shipments to un- friendly areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Betty Taylor has resigned as secretary at the Alaska Nation al Guard headquarters. She leaves Saturday for her home at Long Beach, Calf. Miss Taylor has been with the headquarters for the past three years and is being replaced by Miss Elinor Minter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
FOOD SALE

Food sale at Sears & Roebuck given Aug 10th, starting at 10 am
 sponsored by Women of the Moose Drill Team. 880-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
BASKIN FAMILY HOME

r4at fggLU. Effu 9u5ftGGK fg9JkGG
 Mrs, Stanley Baskin and daugh- ter Virginia returned, to Juneau Tuesday on the Princess Norah from the States. oge.s.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

went to America in that year at
the age of 20, made a beeline for
the West and lived for a while
with the Sioux Indians.
When he arrived back in Paris
the following year, he stepped off
the train in the full regalia of a
Sioux Chief. Muttering "Ughs"
to enchanted newspaper reporters,
he identified himself as Monsieur
Spotted Weasel" a name that the
Sioux had actually given him. He
was the toast of Paris, crowds
followed him everywhere.
Around 1905 he started the
Blue Star Association, the fore
runner of the present Club Hip
pique du Lasso." He led a dual
career. as the top Wild West actor
in France and one of its best
artists. He has written and illus
trated many children's books,
mostly about Indians.
Papa Joe's apartment is nothing
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Sunshine FIG BARS. Enjoy the
distinctive flavor of the choicest
figs. in just the right amount of
tasty Sunshine Cake!
Evening star., 1951-09-16
VIVE lie COWBOY!
Continued from page hOenty

Texas article from visiting rodeos.
He also owns one lasso presented
to him by a nephew of Buffalo
Bill. Most of Hamman's posses
sions, in fact, seem to have come
either from Buffalo Bill or from
his sons, cousins, nephews and
grandchildren.
Although the Bois de Boulogne
is the clubs usual stamping
grounds, the entire posse recently
ventured out onto the streets of
Paris themselves. The occasion
was to be Joe Hamman's appear
ance in a bookstore near the swank
Ritz Hotel to sign copies of his
book, "On The Buffalo Trail"
Most Parisians thought the lasso-
twirling paraders were Americans
advertising some movie.
Wild West Club
WHEN the riders arrived at the
bookstore, Hamman rode his horse
right through the main entrance
and signed his autograph while
still seated on Poker" his favor
ite steed.
I'VE tried to get Errol Flynn
to ride down the Avenue de
POpera with US, but his managers
said he was very busy IN Paris.
He said he'd come out for a
fling the next time he's here. We'd
like to interest more of your Amer
lean cowboys in the work we're
doing to popularize their country"
Joe Hamman wants to start d
Wild West night club in Paris. He
also hopes that some Western
state, recognizing his efforts.
will some day invite him over.
When we left old Joe Hamman,
he was singing "Oh! Susannah"
softly to himself.
While he sang, he dangled a
lasso from his hand. Buffalo
Bills son-in-law gave me this
one" The End
Evening star., 1951-09-16

HAMMAN lived with the Sioux
more nor less than a Wild West
museum. If you want to sit down,
you can choose one of two beauti-
fully slick Western saddles. Lassos
are strewn about in profusion.
Most of the clubs lassos are
actually marine ropes from the
French Navy, but once in a while
Hamman falls heir to the genuine
, 1951-08-03
PROPER MAINTENANCE OF VEHICLE

WITH THE Municipal budget as it is, and more exact
ing demands being made each and every year, every effort
should be made to effect economies in all quarters. And one
OF the best ways to help effect these economies is in a program
OF maintenance designed to proong the life of vehicles and
equipment owned by the government.
1T IS o uncommon knowledge that many of our
public vehicles are kept in very poor condition, in fact thew
are not maintained at all. An automobile, purchased for Off
cial use, for example, should be washed as frequently as DOS
Sible, all things being considered, such as the supply of water
at the time, and the need for such washing, waxed and
polished. But above all that car should be serviced each
month, the oil changed every thousand miles, and a thorough
check made at stated intervals. Such a system would show
what is needed to be done, and the necessary steps could be
taken.
THERE is NO doubt that effort is being made to carry
some sort of maintenance program. However, that needs to
be attacked with greater care and with some sense Of unifor
nifty. The government is sufficiently ~integrated to permit
adequate supervision of maintenance Jobs at stated periods.
WITH THE RISING cost of everything the need to care
adequately tor whatever equipment is on hand is of primary
Importance. And it would be well if heads of departments
doubled their efforts in that direction. It would be energy
well spent. On the other hand those employees whose res
possibility it is to operate these vehicles and use the equip
ment must realize that they have a stake in them, and that
there is a direct relationship between salaries and care of
equipment. No more elaborate example need be given than
to point out that funds used to purchase vehicles before a
given time because they were not properly maintained means
either inability to increase wages, or reduction of such wages
THIS ENTIRE matter of using what we have properly
is a community-wide project. 1t is one in which everybody
takes part, and the better it is done the crater the advantage
to us all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BOoKKEEPER-TYPIsT. experie

BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST. experienced.
Let me do your work in my home;
will call for and deliver. HI. 74i 3.
MANAGER AND sALEsLADY, expert
wear shop, good BACKGROUND. For
particulars. write Box 299-K, Star
NURSE, graduate. registered. wishes
neurological or invalid case in apt
or hotel; regular rates; day shift.
SECRETARY. %, years legal expe-
rience. desires work In law Office
Arlington or vicinity. Call ia. T.
SECRETARY, Office msmt. personnel
bkkppg yrs. varied bus, back
ground Formerly self employed
Avail immediate. Box Book, Star
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Colored, experienced in school anC
Government work available for
part time and temp. work. Cal
LA 6-5450. -
TYPIsT desires to do office work at
home. Call after 2 pm. GE. 5!3S.
TYPIST desires work at home. 10
yrs. office exp manuscripts. bus.
letters, statistical work. Box 215-K,
Star
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Botany major
interested in assisting in green
, house Of biological research lab
Available Aug. =. Box 13-E, Star
POSITION IN HOTEL, restaurant OF
boarding house by colored cook
Telephone MI gj35 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
lYOUR CHANCE TO
ACQUIRE TOP ABILITY

Here what can give you.
Brains, loyalty, initiative. wide
range of bus. exper. and know how
For past " yrs. / held q UNIQUE top
JOB in Wash, earning $4,000, with
responsibility for advertising, copy
writing, personnel. budgets and other
creative, executive functions
Previous 10 yrs. in N Y. C. runs
gamut from SeCy. to modelling, pub
Hcity to engineering, chemicals TO
purchasing All refs; enthusiastic.
I'm youngish, 81. reasonably attrac-
tive, happily married. and ready and
eager to, work full time, part time
or free lance.
What suggestions do you have? Please
gan RA. 1915 or write Box 306-K,
Star. So
C0LoRED GIRL wants part-time lob,
morning or evening; good ref IA.
.lQpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

WOMAN with some knowledge OF sew
ing to train for position as sewing
instructress. Good starting salary;
4Q.hr, week. Apply Mr. Orr, SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO. 1907 NJ st.
WOMEN, white, 1850. perm. or part
time work for floor work, counter
work, food checking, cashiering,
salad making: no exper. nee. We will
teach you, pleasant working cond. :
NAL CAFETERIA. 1892 Conn; ave;
YOUNG GIRL. between the ages of
$3.50, willingness to learn; good
Sopport4nity; Ii. 1926. JERRY
YoUNG LADY Is to o5; must be able
OF nationally known insurance
company. Call MRS. FEvANG, HU.
4i42 for appointment. 3
HERE is an opportuntty for you TO
get good steady lob IN Virginia !;
openings for cashier checkers and
meat wrappers II you are not
VILE 1aE t4snns dwoTFs ~ ~ gas You
a pleasant environment and re-
ceiye vacation with pay, paid hosp
and other company benefits Apply
4O3 Swami ave-, by tagi7g bus at
18th and Pennsylvania aye marked
tween 0 and s; or apply at Culmore
Shopping Center. 500 Leesburg pike
between Baileys Cross Roads and
Seven Corners take bus marked
Culmore-ParEwood 18th and Penn
PART-TIME OFFICE woRKER IN
Guiding shorthand; downtown loca-
ton; good salary, Box 63-J, Star
PART TIME-Arl Office of a large
co. has an opening for part-time
employe. combination of office work
ana receptlonist, must have pleas
ing personality. For confidential
interview write Box 456-J, Star
WHITE LADY, 25-4o yrs. for pleas
ant. permanent position in Bethesda
sewing experience helpful Good in
come and splendid opportunity WI
1914 days; ewes. and Sun, OK. S@19.
DOES YOUR NEIGHBoRHooD need
an AVON representative? These
popular products earn $50 to $40
weekly for qualified women; flexible
hours. RE. 0795. -
MONEY IN CHRISTMAS CARDS!
Sell lovely Christmas cards, embossed
ana name-lfnprlnted, 90 for 81 20
Bic line easy sellers. Friends buy
fast. Il card 81 ASSIGNMENTS pay up
to SOC. Gift wraps, stationery,
others. ASSIGNMENTS on approval
Imprint samples FREE, FRIEND
SHIP, S035 Adams, Elmira. N. Y.
COLORED GIRL to work at fruit
stand 1900 Eye st. NV. Ask for
COLoRED LADY to care for 5-year-
OLD child; live in; room, board and
small salary. GE. 1888 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
OFFICE FURNITURE

w 49, = Is oteo' CIV Af1< n o. NV
spinets that we're Closing ' out 1'a al
greatly reduced prices. 1855. S295
1926, 1873. Only SIS down. bal
ance in 3 yrs. KITS, 1880, G
PIxNoEAttrae apt. grand. Ma
s ssssllsns value i, At sess: r-, Only s$S
pi Il "a H'T FOR RENr-spinets, 81
monthly and up. Hauling extra.
5 HBs6Gaa f P N.Y. 1 Sssri1 1918 st 9sh
PIANo@Player upright; good cor i.
1872 9Th St, DU. 0921, 80
PIANOS FOR RENT-Modern spinets,
So monthly. Rent now and we will
g give you ssoS credit Il yoI buy later
1913 1913 9TH st. NV. Dust above the
PIAN0-If you are seriously inter
ested in buying a piano. don't miss
our summer clearance. Dozens OF
new, and used spinets. consoles.
small uPrishts and grands are on
Choice Of many fine makes, Pay as
little as S25 down. Monthly pay
9400. JORDAN PIANOS INC. cor
ner l3th and G SITS. NV. "a
PIANOS-Grands used and recon-
ditioned, S495 and up. New spinets
and consoles: regular price, 1895,
now $500. Benches for sale Open
Saturdays: Save at RATNER'S
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st. NV.
PlANOS-Just 7 new consoles: Gus
tom built; superb values; all 40 in.
high with extra length strings for
|. tone qaality, approaching that Of
a Grand; direct blow action; ex-
auisitely styled and constructed Of
the finest materials; very special at
YRS: KRIS. 1880 q St. NV. ="
PIANO-Baldwin g. 8" mahogany
Grand; factory rebuilt: peri. in
Strument: nKw guarantee; terms and
trace; DYAM1c MUSIC. 1aoo. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
RefriUoratorc

REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, S. mo-
s sTa 6 5spos 49o6 powD's AIS Conn
6 5p mes 9soS old; 6-yr. guar; s1oo Of
REFGRs.. recond., guar. new 400,
g 8; INC. 1914, H ne. Ii. 3-6050
REFGR.-Servel (gas), 5 GU. IT; in
gooooda cond.; reasonable. Call GIL.
ROLLER SKATES, girls precision.
size size g. $50; Boys bicycle, schwinn,
ROOFING taiuminum), SO sheets
#. 26 INCHES, sheets II it. x
s SS- inca hes 5V crimp' new; Ss6, Fla.
RUGs-Persian 3x2 for s1a, value
this sale; cAssAB1AN, 1904 "oS
RIG. wilton Oriental, sxla, SIS
RTGs.TSo sx1a imported Belgi1m;
best offer. WA. 227S 3615 Hamil-
ton St, Hyattsville, Md. -
SCHOOL NEEDS-Corona portable
typewriter and case, 1926; giant i'm
ported .sole-leather hand trunk with
large weathered walrus travelling bag,
ST.; sturdy fruit juicer, So. Call
DE. 1855. Saturday.
SEWING MACHINE-Singer, portable;
$3.50. 1912 Lee hwy. CHI. 4914
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics:
sale or rent, We also electrify an
3109 14th ct NV CO 1921.
SEWING MACHINES-Rebuilt port,
!S24; Singer console, $50; new I'd.
bob. head with reverse, $50, worth
S129; Terms. Open ewes. N. E.
SEWING SEWING. l2l6 = St. ne, TR. 6S41.
Free Westinghouse. new Home. port
aDles; $3.50 up: Big savings on
291S Wilson blvd, OK. 1886.
styles. men, women, children. Outfit
your family in famous-brand shoes
--Lavalle Valley. De Liso, Paradise,
Jarman. Roblee. Edgerton, Edwards.
etc. Many hard-to-find sizes. Save
up to so per cent or more. LIBER-
End floor. Open 10 am. to 9 pm.
Air conditioned. tn. 1921.
SILVER. sterling, new. 5-pc. coffee
and tea service; 8 water goblets: s
cocktail goblets. GIL. 1875. IS
SILVER, sterling; service for IL;
extra pieces and chest: never used
list $3.50; take 1926. 81. $685.. IS
SODA BOOTHS CD. priced reasonably
low. SUITLAND PHARMACY, 1892
SOFA BED T. SO 90 'csil f. LE'e s;-osSs.
SOFA, three cushions; good condition;
s sfEi 9%' S'i4Re1s No 18th ]! st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
BUILDING MATERIALS

large stock OF good used lumber
flooring, doors windows, plumbing.
pipe boilers and radiators al
bargain prices, HECHINGER CO,
18th and e SIS ne AT 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont
REDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 20gt TO 800 ON NEW SAMPLE
CL0SEOUTS = LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS:-Fi Fine maple bed. chest
on chest and double dresser and
mirror, was S169.50, now $119.95;
;3-piece genuine mahog, set, made
3-piece solid mahog. set. was S412.
now S249.50; beautiful solid cherry
bed. chest and double dresser and
mirror, was S475. now 1893. so;
fine mahog. or maple beds, all sizes.
were $3.50, now $3.50; many
more bargains too numerous to
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BICYCLE-Boy's 26-in.; headlights,
new tires, foam cushion seat; $50.
Child's roll-top desk tmaple) with
swivel chair; can be used up to II
yrs. of age; SIS. ia. 2-0s47. 4
BICYCLE. mans English, 3-speed gear
shift; excellent condition. OIL. 1914.
BILLIARD AND POOL COMB. TABLE
muSomplete; perfect condition; $3.50
WO. 9lSS. -
BLOWER. buckwheat, very reason
able. Call MI. 1919. 5
BOILER. Nat. heat extractor; rated
1893 water; jacketed: eoal-fired; in
good cond. Call MI. $500. 8 to 5.
3
BRiCKS-Face and common, l or a
CO. Ma 1883. or. 1900. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
,TTARY sTENoGRAPHER for

SHIPPER AND INSPECTOR. white.
for dry cleaning plant. See Mr..
Listrani, CHILLUM CLEANERS,