davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
LOOK and LEARN %' sy c. GORDON

has "The Star spanged Banner been national anthem of the United States? lost?
 the largest cities of Alaska? a rhombus?
 collection in English literature?
 ANSWERS Twenty years; 8 Act of Congress Gettysburg. Juneau, Ketchikan Anchorage and Fairbanks. equlateral paraleogam it's angles oblique "The Canterbury Tales" by Chaucer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Seventeen passengers dsembarked Evans Seattle They C. Dauphny Albert Buson Baker and baby avborn George sonhker Wilson " C. Lucha, Walter Bowman MeIvin Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
MAY 4, 1881

Miss Margaret held the distinction est roler special ceremonies her boat Robinson school She planned the fishing venture to money coeg education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

E. B. Whitmarsh was granted a divorce from Estelle Whitmarsh to- day in U. s. District Court. Both are from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
FROM SEATTLE

D. F. Owens and V. E. Joney of Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

The floor of Death Valley is PIE feet below sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l4z

MOUNT JUNEAU LUDOE NU. IF SECOND and FOURTH r. ;:: : :::::: E: :: j: j: $ : 5: $: $: :::; :: : A
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Gus George Brothers Estes were married May home Thomas George matron After the ceremony wedding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Little David speng making fight at Anns Hospital following emergency operation appendicitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Weather: High, 46; low, A; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Dorothy Olson youngest daughter Oliver Olson accidentally mishap handling 22 rifle with been shooting targets Dorothy's The biggest killed by him wv U the hunters at the
, 1951-11-02

Fill your medicine chest with fresh supplies of home
health aids and be prepared to reader the prompt
treatment that SO often means faster relief from colds
and coughs and minor ills. Check your needs today
then come to Bells Drug Store for nationally advertis-
ed home health needs at low, low prices.
, 1951-11-02
S K Y A n E S
By WEISS

International News Service Aviation Writer
WASHINGTON Nov. 2 QNS)- Transatlantic airline pilots
ire beng guided across the ocean by a reconstructed navigation
station Quilt by the Germans during their occupation OF French Brit
tany.
During World War II the beam was Used to send Nazi bombers
and fighters over West Europe, North Africa and the British Isles,
but now peaceful airnneIs fly the beam from continent to continent.
Even the cheapest radio receiver can tune III on the system OF
dot-and-dash posnuonal signals heard by the allies early in the war.
When the war endea the ransnituer sites had been located by
planes following the signal routes, and ONE had been demolished
by bombs. But the positions were rebuilt by the friendly governments
to talk" alrhners nome.
The most recently-reconstructed transmitter is one SO miles
southwest of Brest, France. This boardcasts a signal strong enough
to be picked up 1000 miles away = strong enough to be picked up
outside Gander, Newfoundland, by transatlantic flyers When they
first leave land. =
Up In Arms
Non-scheduled airline operators are up in arms about the new
Civil Aeronauucs Board investigation into their operations, calling
it a 'phony" and a frame"
Several months ago the CAB severely restricted the number of
flights the irregular carriers could make between given points each
month. This was later thrown out by a Federal Court on the grounds
that no hearings were held and not enough evidence was considered.
Now the 1Iee4ancing arplane complain, the CAB Is back-track-
ing to holding hearings headings to the same or even more stringent
regulations.
Some Congressman have blasted the agency for its restrictions
on the irregular lines saying that such regulations impede free en-
teTpr1se.
But the CAB is believed to feel its primary responsibility is to-
ward the scheduled carriers, which must furnish regular services at
posted prices. Too, the scheduled lines say their business is being cut
by non-skeds who run along the same routes without the restriction
of a timetable.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Research in Heredify
May Help 10 Control
FataI Nerve Disease
By the Assoeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 26.-The
story of two brothers tells the
story of a vicious time bomb OF
human heredity.
The bomb dooms people. to q
fatal nerve disease. 1t also drives
them to be extra fertile, to pro-
duce more children. many Of them
doomed to the same fate.
The time bomb is a gene, OF
unit of heredity. 1t causes Hunt
ington's chorea. chronic, steadi-
ly worsening disease of uncon-
trollable shaking movements. II
also affects the mind. 1t doesn't
hit until middle age, a time when
most victims have finished having
children.
The story was traced out by
DR.. Sheldon c. Reed and DR.. j. D
Palm of the Digit Institute for
Human Genetics at the University
.of Minnesota.
1t started with two young boys
who came to Minnesota in 1894
Brother A carried the gene, later
died of the disease. Brother B was
free of the gene.
Each of the brothers had 10
children.
Since then, Brother A has had
787 descendants. with 7l6 still
living. Nineteen have had or have
the disease, and 101 more are ex-
ipected to get it. From one man,
"a total of 100 persons affected.
Brother B had only 1856 descend
Evening star., 1951-12-26
SoIivo May Bare Health Facts
Now Requiring Blood Test
Star stan Photo.

DR.. Frances Krasnow of the Gug-
genheim Dental Clinic, New York
City. She and associates discov-
cred that saliva contains choles-
terol in the same amounts that
this chemical appears in your
blood.
Cholesterol is a substance CON-
mon in food. especially in eggs, anc
it is part of your body's chemical
processes. This stuff gets out OF
order during arthritis and the
rheumatic diseases. 1t is one OF
the causes-but not the main one
of hardening of the arteries.
Saliva of healthy persons con-
tains less .cholesterol than that oil
sick people. The difference, DR.
'Krasnow said, is easily measurable
When you have tooth decay OF
other dental troubles. there /.
more cholesterol in your saliva
When you have tooth troubles anc
also are sick, there is the largest
amount of saliva cholesterol.
DR.. Krasnow said all this makes
the spit a good diagnostic tool.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Here and Abroad
News of Men From D. g.. Area
In Nations ArmedForces

First 1t. Walter A. Jagiello
whose wife. Leslie, lives at 5024
Nebraska avenue NV, and Corpl
James K. Abel Of 2003 Thirty
first street Sc. have been men,
toned in recent dispatches from
9th Army headquarters in Ko-
rea. 1t. Jagiello has been awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in action on October
near Chogum-ni. Corpl. Abel has
received a commentator ribbon
for meritorious service at the 10th
Corps command post.
Pfc. Robert s. StahI, 19-year.
old son Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton e
Stahl, 1916 Longfellow street
NV, has been home on furlough
after being stationed at Scott Ali
Force Base, Ill. Pfc. Stahl, who
enlisted in the Air Force last
March, completed his leave q
week ago and has gone to San
Francisco for re-assignment.
A veteran Of World War II anC
the Korean fighting, Capt. William
A. Pierce, 618 Quebec place NV.
has been assigned as adjutant o1
headquarters, logistical staff, fol
exercise Snow FALL" a joint
Army and Air Force maneuver tt
be held next January and Febru.
ary at Pine Camp, N. Y. He j:
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Pierce, 1920 Florida avenue NV
4 4 X
Sergt. David r. Kuritz, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kuritz O.
4423 Potomac avenue NV, is :
platoon sergeant with the 550tf
Quartermaster Refrigeration Com
|pany on the central Korean front
His unit is responsible for supply
ing TX Corps forces with rations
clothing. oil and gasoline. Sergt
Evening star., 1951-12-26
West Point Planning
To Celebrate 150th Year
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. 26.
The United States Military
Academy is planning a six-month
celebration Of its 150th anniver-
sary. The observance will start
January with a formal luncheon.
An academy spokesman said
yesterday that Secretary Of the
Army Frank Pace, jr.; Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and Gen. Lucius
B. Clay have accepted invitations
to speak at the luncheon.
The spokesman said that in
vitations to the opening cere-
monies have been sent to Gov
ernors of the 48 States and of
the Territories, as well as National
Guard and other military leaders.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
By Meredith S. BueI

It's tune-up time for warbling
workers.
Thousands of Washington's Fe-
deral and business employees are
bursting into song with new re-
pertoires for the coming season.
They have formed their own
glee clubs. bands and quartets
which rival any in the country.
Government and business officials
are harmonizing with their steno-
graphers and clerks.
Rehearsals are underway. Con-
certs in the months ahead will
pack the music halls. The pleasure
that music brings is their only
pay.
Practice After Work.
Practice sessions are held after
work. Most employees look at 1t as
a pleasant way to relax and let
of steam after a busy day. Fur
thermore, it leads to social
gatherings and wider acquain-
tance with fellow workers.
Take the Pentagon Choral Club,
for example. Its framework was
laid in 1943, when a handful of
friends formed a harmony team
around a piano in a Pentagon
cafeteria during the lunch hour.
From this came the loosely-knit
Ordnance Singers, organized to
sing on a Maj. Bowes amateur
show here.
In 1946 the present singing club
was formed. A constitution was
drawn up, officers were elected
and its doors were flung open to
all employees. Personal contact
and posters labeled do You Like
to Sing?" did the recruiting job.
Gus A. Hergert. 921 South Caro-
lima avenue Sc, a mail clerk in
the adjutant generals Office, gives
his reasons for joining the club
Il like to sing and wanted to
get acquainted with more people
who work here. 1t was mostly for
social reasons. wanted to mingle
with people"
Treasure Chest Of Fun.
The Pentagon Choral Club fig-
ures it has a treasure chest full
of fun on dollar-a-month dues.
Aside from singing, its members
find time to have dinners, i'm
promptu picnics and beach par
ties. At least one social function
a month is on their agenda.
The clubs 70 men and women
are ready with a concert featuring
the songs of Richard Rodgers.
They also sing for Pentagon
Thanksgiving. Christmas and VAL
entine parties. Lorton Reforma-
tory and Fort Belvoir are on their
schedule. Radio and television
also have been their hosts.
Many Government Depart
ments and agencies combine their
rythmical roundup.
This is true in the Agriculture
Department. More than 200 Agri-
culture and other Federal en-
ployes take part in its annual
musical program. There are three
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Navy Man S Dog Tag Found
In Ruins Of Tiajuana Fire
BY the Associated Press

TIAJUANA, Mexico, Dec. 26.-
A United States Navy identifica-
ton tag is among articles held by
authorities here in their efforts to
identify victims of a Christmas
party fire Saturday night.
The toll remained uncertain,
with % bodies definitely counted.
Official estimates had ranged to a
possible al or more" dead. The
latter was based on what appeared
to be charred partial remains and
reports of persons missing.
The Navy tag bore the name Of
Samuel M. Avery and serial num-
ber 988-56-05. Navy personnel
files in Washington showed Avery
was the son of Edward H. Avery
of Moselle, Miss.
Mexican officials and the United
States Navy shore patrol at the
border stressed the fact many
sailors and Marines assisted in
/ fighting the fire and rescuing sur
Ivivsors. They said the tag might
have been dropped by one of these.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
By Howard w. BIokesIee

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-In-
stead of pricking your finger to
get a sample of blood the doctor
may soon be saying:
Spit in this spoon"
He will be using the saliva for
some tests now made only on
blood. These tests were explained
today to the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
opening its 118th annual meeting,
with thousands of scientists COM
ing to Philadelphia for the rest
of the week to deliver scientific
reports.
The saliva report was made by
Evening star., 1951-12-26

ants. 1877 still living. None had
|chorea. none will get 1t.
The higher fertility in the fam
lily carrying the gene is striking
Brother A had four times as many
descendants as B. Brother AS fam
lily has been much more prolific
than the average family.
The disease hits families hard
The sick person can't work. Other
members may have to quit work
to care for the sick one. Usually
the victim dies of exhaustion, often
he spends his last few years in an
institution at State expense.
Social, Economic Factors Blamed.
One reason for the higher
fertility In affected families may
be social and economic. the scien-
fists said. Living standards are
lowered. Children in the family
tend to choose mates from fami-
lies of about the economic level.
Birth rates are higher among
peoples of less education and less
economic advantage.
But there also seems to be
some Unborn reason for the higher
fertility. Doctors Reed and Palm
said.
There is a possibility that po-
tential cases of the disease can be
detected by braid-wave studies
before people reach reproductive
age. Then they could be told of
the danger. so they could decide
whether they wished to have chill
Idren.
Such a testing of descendants of
Brother A is under way. Intelli-
gence and personality tests also
are being given them, in hopes OF
finding some hints about per-
Isonality differences that could ex-
plain the higher fertility Of people
who later will acquire the nerve
disease.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Employees WhistIeos TheyWork
As WurbIinq Season Neors

musical societies-the Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra, the Chor-
listers and the Opera Workshop
all financially supported by fell
low workers.
Three Concerts q Year.
The orchestra usually plays
three concerts a year.
The Choristers are harmonizing
on a variety of sacred. classical
and popular songs.
Each group practices once q
week in the Departments Jeffer-
son Auditorium.
Last year the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. had a rec
ord singing year. The company's
men and women glee clubs enter
tanned $3.50 people in 81 Wash
ington organizations. Once they
went as far as Winchester, Va, to
give concert.
Limiting their engagements to
one a week, these popular song
Isters are strictly amateur, pulled
from all ranks of the company.
Never Held an Addition.
We've never held an addition
in all the 25 years I've been direc-
tor" says Robert H. Davidson, sr..
head of the mems 35-member glee
club. Anyone who wants to sing
lis automatically in"
The women's group, with 40
voices, was formed several years
ago.
American Security and Trust
Co. employees don't have to know
Danny Boy" to be a member OF
the banks choral group. Daniel
w. Bell. bank president, is thei,
biggest booster. The 80 choristers
give a yearly carol program in the
bank lobby on the day before
Christmas. They also sing for var
.ious bank and Masonic fuctions.
Other bankers sing too. The
Hamilton National Bank has a
mixed chorus. It's 20 members
sing at Christmas and Easter par
ties, as well as bank social affairs
81 Love a Parade" Theme.
II Love a Parade" could be the
theme of the Commerce Depart-
ment Band. which takes part in
numerous parades here. Eighty
employees strike up the band at
a two-hour rehearsal once a week
in the Departmental Auditorium.
Two of their top arrangements
are "The Desert Song" and "Skat-
ers' Waltz"
They give fall and spring con-
certs and play for various depart
mental meetings through the year.
Their blue uniforms with white
caps are supplied by the depart
ment. Most of the musicians have
their own instruments.
The Veterans Administration
Band is a high stepping outfit
The members are uniformed in
yellow shirts, blue ties. blue pants
with gold stripes and overseas
caps, paid for by VA. They sere-
made with everything from
marches to popular and classical
arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

KuritZ has served with the Army
nearly IL years.
Serving aboard the survey ship
Maury with the Atlantic Fleet are
two Washington sailors, william
G. Handy, seaman apprentice,
and Lynn E. Gee, aviation chief
photographers mate. Handy is
the son Of Mrs. Ethel @. Handy
Iof 755 Seventh street Sc, and
Gee Is the son of Mrs. Ellen Baima
Iof 3704 18th street NV. Navy
personnel on the Maury chart the
ocean depths and turn the data
over to the photographic Office
here.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

5.Sx9 GREY FLORAL, unusual
ly attractive pattern; reg.
$79.25! !--------------39.95
6.5x9 ROSE & GREY WOOL
pile of rich texture; reg. $74.50!
1895
Evening star., 1951-12-26

9x22.S YELLOW REEN
CARVED, a carpet of stunning
beauty; $394.50! --------189.50
12x14.7 GREEN EMBOSSED in
superb lustrous texture; reg.
$344.95! 1880
Evening star., 1951-12-26

12x14.S ROSE TEXTURED high
and low glamor looped pile;
reg. $299.50! -1 1880
Evening star., 1951-12-26

15x6.9 BEIGE TWIST; luxu-
riously textrred; reg. $l39.50!
1850
Evening star., 1951-12-26

l5x5 GREY PLAIN, interesting
high and low loop pile; reg.
$115.50! ----------------49.5O
Evening star., 1951-12-26

80 SO. YDS. 9-FT. COTTON
LOOPED. Peachy beige! Was
$7.95 S4.75 So. Yd.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

1O8 SO. YDS. 9-FT. GREY
LEAF, tone-on-tone; was $10.50
5.95 So. Yd.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

9x15.9 BEIGE HEAVY TWIST,
the expensive quality carpet;
reg. $194.50 -------------139.50
Evening star., 1951-12-26

l5x8.3 GREY TEXTURED high
and low loop pile; reg. $194.50!
1880
Evening star., 1951-12-26

12x9.7 OYSTER WHITE; high
and low loop pile of breath
taking beauty; reg. $199.50!
1880
Evening star., 1951-12-26

l5x5.4 BEIGE TWIST, very
luxurious looking; reg. $91 so!
1850
Evening star., 1951-12-26

9x16.2 GREEN LEAF, luxurious
ly textured carpet; reg. $199.50!
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

CIRCULATION EXPERT to handle
direct-mal promotion campaign for
leading service publication. Full
part-ttme or fee basis. Box SIT
Star Ill
CHINA PACKERS ana craters. MER.
CHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. ego Z st. NV. Mt. Hite.
CHAIRMAN AND RODMAN for sur
yey party: S45 wk. Call Ii. 3-1261
Monday. S-4:30.
CLERICAL, immediate opening fol
ing and typiAg experience helpful
Must be reliable and accurate In
figures. Permanent employment
with opportunity for advancement
HAWKINS GLASS CO. Rear 43 N
CIERKs-Part-time. 4 to 7 D m
h.d sas pr DER cry h slean North s'tSs
residents pref. ov. 1900 or AL
CLERK, colored, 10 to 90. for ship.
ping dept. in dry-cleaning plant
educ. SANITARY CLEANERS, 1921
CLERK Part-time. delicatessen
several eyes,. Sum-; young man
pleasant; dependable. Vicinity CIV
CLERk--Reliable man Tor busy naro
ware store. Apply at once. DIS
MER's, 3117 14th st. NV. co
CLERK, age 26-s5-we have an i'm
mediate opening in permanent
position for a young man to act q!
clerk in our Frigidaire department
to control inventory OF materials
records of Frigidaire. equipment ant
price daily work orders: must have
at least o high school education
4S-hr. work week; starting salary
S65 per week: cafeteria in building
Call NE. 4793.
CLERK - For Kosher delicatessen;
night work, full or part time. APP
ply 1922 Eastern ave. NV. Ill
CLERK, receiving, shipping and vari-
Gus clerical duties; drivers license
required; permanent position. UN
740n -
CLERK, young man. clerical work
answer phone, use typewriter; state
age, experience II any and salary
expected, FIRST letter. Box 237-J
Star IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

ASSISTANT
CREDIT MANAGER.

Unusual opportunity for aggressive
young man to learn retail credit:
excellent working conditions; good
pay; experience not necessary. APP
ply Mr.. Ettlin. Sd floor, BONDS
STORES, 1885 F st. NV.
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER,
for large Alexandria garage. with
experienced BACKGROUND and capable
OF taking full charge Of service and
setting results. Must have person.
atty and be able to meet the public.
Ability to handle men and estimate
is essential. Send letter with your
qualifications and references and
salary desired. Box 197-R. Star.
ASSISTANT SEXTON, downtown
church; part time; colored or
white. Previously held by student.
Box 149-L, Star. %
ATTENDANTS needed for amusement
arcade; steady position, excel. pay.
Apply PALACE ARCADE, Ala 9th
st. NV.
ATTENDANT-Animal hospital. ewes.
Sundays and holidays. $50, rm. and
. bath. Colored pref. Clean, non-alco-
holic. OW 2190. --15
AUDITOR, for hotel, experienced
with MGR. desirable, administers
tive ability essential. Starting sal
airy. $3.50. with opportunity for ad.
vanNanant pnY 9H0.R Star o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
AUTO PAINTER

Top salary to top notch man. Must
be expert with overall enamel and
LACQUER as well as blending and color
AUTO PARTS CLERKS-Experienced
We need 2 for counter work. Must
parts. Steady and willing to work,
ISL . cat cEN Mi & AuF RlSon PARIS rs,
A tSsS q II 9'T PARTS MAN, book
keeping. tipping experience; 4S-hour
Es sss Ai as Eos ssiF sssE
A IAf Polish MAN. must be IA
miliar with compromising, waxine
and mirror glazing; sober. have per-
cADE Pontiac. Mr.. Peers. 1887
AUTO PORTER and maintenance man.
to keep body and paint shop clean.
Apply ARCADE PONTIAC. Mr..
Peers. 14 So Trying st. n niT Nan,
must be experienced; salary $50
wk. Opportunity for advancement.
Permanent position. Company bene-
MANHATTAN AUTO a RADIO CO.,
A ifUS ass fi; n's SALESMAN. salary
Can Mr. EPSTEIN. TR. $500. Iii
AUTO SALESMAN to sell complete
line of new Dodge and Plymouth
cars. Opportunity for high-income
producing position. Limited force;
CO.. 1401 Rhode Island ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN for fast
used-car operation. We need an
experienced man, who can, appraise
lent proposition. TranSp. furnished.
Apply SUN MOTORS. INC, 2150
BladenSburg I'd. ne. 10
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, exper. In
buying and selling used cars; at
ton. with pay. Cali in person at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

Zed l., Williams & Zed L. Williams, jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers:
Splendid Baby Grand Piano,
Mahogany Breakfront, Ma
hogany Twin B droo m
Suite, Crystal CHANDELIER, 81
DC. Romeo and Juliet Giron-
del set, fine China Wall
Plaques, Chinese Motif
Tables, Coffee, Lamp and
End Tables, Innerspring
Mattresses, lot "Ozite," Rug
Pads various sizes, Mahog.
5-pc. Dinette Set, Metal
Dish Cabinets, new metal
frame, good quality Porch
Chaise tongues, other de-
sirable Household effects.
All To RE SOLD RY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
CRAFTSMEN
REINFORCING BAR DETArLERs
STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILERS
FOR FABRICATING SHOP
CRAFTSMEN

Experienced on heating, plumbing,
conditioning or electrical lay.
orts. Good salary to neat worker.
Can Ma. 1878.
DRIVER. cab, white; are you inter-
cab for $40 a week? You buy sticker.
RIA. 5206. 3
DRIVERS WANTED uo). to drive
cabs in Silver Spring, fun or part
time. up to 30 yrs. OF age; excellent
CAB. Silver Spring. ST.. 1921.
DENVER, single, :or dry-cleaning
plant; good pay; steady. SAFEWAY
CLEANERS, rear 1925 Ga. ave.
DRIVER, exper. for retail dryclean-
ing plant Permanent Steady work.
$40 per wk. guar. gaia Wis. ave.
EN-. 1857. 10
DRIVERS, experienced. colored. for
wholesale cleaning. plant. REGAL
CLEANERS, 612 M ST. s.w., rear.
10