davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Petersburg
 Tops Jasiseaas's AmO-ei'-FiSh -
"Tarpaulin Muster"

Juneau is not exclusive with its anoplop- -er- -anoplommid- well, anyway, it's skilfish, it was learned today from Earl Dinner, president of the Alaska Glacier Seafood Co.,, of Petersburg.
 Dinner read in The Empire of the 48-pounder brought to the Juneau Cold Storage by Larry Fitzpatrick and of the gasps uttered by those standing by. who thought it was the largest black cod ever taken. It wasn't really a black cod, however, but an anoplopmi--here we go again. (The word is anoplopmidae)
 At any rate. Dinner wrote that shrimp capital has a skilfish weighing 89 pounds. brought in by Capt. Badly" Martens of the ves- sel Louis M. from off Salisbury Sound July 5.
 The fish was frozen and efforts to find home for it have failed, Ohm CT reported. The same is true of the Juneau speciman. It remains frozen at the cold storage plant.
 Not satisfied with topping the cap itals big catch, Dinner goes on to tell another fish story:
 About 10 days ago the boat Wan ita, skippered by Leon Hasbrouch, was fishing off Point Kingsmill and caught what is either tuna or a close relation. Maybe it's mother was kind of careless. They say these fish are generally caught in warm waters. and since Petersburg is such a hot town, maybe that's the rea- son it drifted this way"
 Just to get scientific about, Ohm CT must be reminded that several summers ago schools of tuna were seen off Ketchfkan and some were caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Aufeemeni 10 End kard Waterfront Shike Reported
By the Associated Press

An agreement for ending the waterfront strike that has closed the port of Seward was reported today.
 Details of the settlement were not available immediately.
 Albin L. Peterson, federal labor conciliator, who went to Seward early this week, advised Harry H. Lewis, regional director of the U. $. Mediation and Cancellation Service here, of a settlement during the night.
 William Gettings, regional direct or of the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union. lIncS, ,se eei., lle h sa 1 tale.alan,l call from Seward during the night which he understood to mean an end to the strike. He said the con- nections on the radio-phone circuit were so bad, however, and he could not be certain.
 Seward is the key port of the entry for the Alaska rail belt. The strike started last Friday. The ILWU de- manded an increase in the Is percent cost of living differential allowed for Alaska in waterfront contracts.
 The strike was against the North ern Stevedoring Go.
 Supporters of the contract con- tended that the Is percent differ ential, along with other contract provisions. actually amounted to more pay than the governments allowance of 25 percent different ial on a 40-hour week basis The other provisions include time and a half for work done after 5 pm. and for all work beyond 30 hours a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Walton Quits Fisheries Board Following Arrest; 80 Smith Named Successor

The resignation of William R. Walton, chairman of the Alaska Board of Fisheries was announced today by Governor Ernest Gruening. He will be succeeded by w. O. "Bo' Smith of Ketchikan.
 Walton's retirement from the board was effective Aug. Il but the governor said the announcement was held up pending appointment Of a man to succeed him.
 It was not stated whether Walt on's resignation had any relation to his arrest for violation of fisher ies regulations on the opening day of the present season. He was ap- prehended by Fish and Wildlife agents July 30 charged with fish ing IS minutes before the 6 am. leg al opening. Fish tickets later show ed Walton had Al pinks and 2l2 chums in his possession.
 The Alaska Department of Fish eTltS. NlAiSAi tAiN 'AD%AN~-~ board operates. today said it had no comment" on Walton's resignation.
 Smith is well known troller of Ketchikan. He was candidate for the last Territorial legislature on the Democratic ticket, and was de feated for a seat in the Houso Representative in the primary ~ ection
 He came to Alaska in 1882 and has been engaged in trolling since that time except for three years when he was in the fish buying business.
 Smith is one of three fishermen members on the board, which was created under Chapter 68 of the 1949 The other two fishermen members are Karl Brunstad of kod- iak and Ira Rothwell of Cordova.
 J. H. Wakefield of Port Wake field is the fish processor member and J. P. Valentine of Ketchikan, represents the general jublic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Third Generation Q Qf turner's .ll ln.e!rs Arrives

Kathi Deane Turner, born Sum- day at St. Anns Hospital, is the third generation of that family to get its first glimpse of life in that institution.
 This was revealed today by Mrs. John Turner, grandmother of the five-day-old Miss.
 Mrs. Turner was the first born there "a number of years ago" to Capt. and Mrs. Fay Bayers. The late Capt. Bayers was a pioneer boat man of Juneau. His wife still resides in Juneau.
 Kathi Deane's father was the second of the family to arrive at St. Ann's. He is employed by Hayes and Whitely, contractors.
 The baby's mother is the daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Zum- walt. Her father is superintendent of Alaska mission for the Seventh Day Adventists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
We'll, al Least They're Able and Available For Other Activities

. TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 3l- . New Jersey brides and bride grooms cannot collect state un- employment payments while away on their honeymoons. The state division of employ ment security today announced that its board of review has . handed down a ruling to that effect. The division said the board ruled that honeymooner, since . he was out of town, could not comply with the provisions of the unemployment compensa- ton law that require claim . ant to be able and available and actively seeking work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Cruise Ships HasIls sCast Lilce Butter: Passengers ROureg Prince George

PRINCE RUPERT, BIG. Aug. 31-- R-The bow-on collision of two Canadian summer cruise passenger ships yesterday cut half-inch steel plates like butter" but nobody among the 480 passengers aboard the two vessels was hurt.
 The northbound Canadian Na- tional Steamship company's Prince Rupert collided with the southbound Canadian Pacific Steamship com pany'ss Princess Kathleen off fog shropded Lord Rock. 50 miles north of i.sSr.
 Many of the passengers were hurled from their hunks.
 A gaping 20-foOt hole was rip ped in the port bow of the Kath- leen.
 "Tarpaulin Muster"
 Steel plates sheered off the crews quarters, and IA Kathleen sailors lost all their belongings. Sympa- thetic passengers, mostly tourists from the United States, collected $500 for the seamen.
 The Rupert's bows were crumpled above the water line, but she ap- parently suffered no damage under water.
 The ships limped into port here yesterday afternoon, nine hours after the grinding crash.
 Some of the Rupert passengers continued their voyage to Alaska last night aboard the Prince George. The Princess Joan headed here from Vancouver to take the Kath- leen's passengers south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
5totk Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l-lR-Cios- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%. American Can 116as, American Tel. and Tel. l6l@, Anaconda 473l. Douglas Aircraft 52a,. General Electric 599s, General Motors 50, Goodyear 94la. Kennecott 8lA, Libby. McNeill and Libby sh. Northern Pacific 49as, Standard oil of California 53%i, Twentieth Cent ury Fox 20ss. U. s. Steel 43b. Pound s2.79 15l16, Canadian Exchange 94.43A.
 Sales today were 1,530000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrials 270.25, rails ao33, utilit- les 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Price Ceilings
 On Red Salmon Raised 10 Per Cent
] Saw Logs Used in Alaska Removed from Price Con- troI to Abet Production

SEATTLE, Aug. 3l-IR-Higher Alaska red salmon prices have been granted today by the Office of Price Stabilization.
 William c. Eardley. head of the national OPS fish section, said the ruling was based on an ab- normally small l951 Alaska red pack. It was 783.000 cases up to Aug. Is, compared with l,ll0,000 at the same time year ago.
 The new case prices will be S3s for one pound tall cans. up from S29; one pound flats up to S33 from S3O; half-pound flats SI0.25. from SIS.
 Eardley's announcement came after a meeting here with the in- dustry advisory committee. He mo- ted that the salmon price order, issued July 30. had provision for such adjustment in case of an nn- usually large or small pack.
 Tho prices are FOB. in the car at Seattle. Bellingham, Everett and Astoria.
 The new ceilings, effective at once, amount to slightly more than 10 per cent over canners' prices for Alaska red salmon which became effective earlier this month. These were fixed be- fore the extent of the shortage in pack in western Alaska was evident.
 OPS said this is the principal producing area for this brand oi salmon which constitutes about Is per cent of the estimated salmon pack in Alaska and the Pacific northwest.
 OPS said it will issue regula- ton soon allowing distributors who buy from canners to pass on the increased prices to wholesalers and others.
 In other actions yesterday the OPS:
 Exempted from price control until Dec. 3l saw logs produced in Alaska and consumed by AL askan saw mills.
 Alaskan logs have been sub1ec' to control under the general cell ing price regulation, which froze logs at the highest level existing between Dec. 19, l950-Jan. 70 1851.
 Since the logging industry i virtually imperative at that tlm' the normal season runs iron May to Novemher-many operatof' found 1t impossible to determine ceiling prices for the current sea son. :.
 The result has been curtaii- ment of production of saw logs in Alaska. To remedy the situa- ton and encourage production OPS decided to remove controls for the. balance of the season.
 It is expected that tailored regulation will be issued coverinf Alaskan saw logs before start ol the 1852 season.
 Lifted price controls rom iu, seal meal, by-product of fur sea slaughtering operations carried oi in Alaska by the U. s. govern ment This meal, produced exciu- siyely by the Fish and Wildiiit Service, is used in animal anu noultry feeds and for experimeh- tai purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
The W ashington Merry Go Round

(Ed. NOte-While Drew Pear son is on a brief vacation, the Washington Merry -go-round is being written by several disting- uished guest columnists, tOday's being by Honorable Alexander Wiley, senior senator from Wis., consin.)
 WASHINGTON.-Sometimes the actual Washington Merry -go-round whirls so fast and reverses direc- tions so often that observers get pretty dizzy and confused just trying to follow it. Tn fact, the contradictions of certain high-up folks in Washington can really make even an experts head spin These contradictions remind you of lot of Alices in fantastic blunderland.
 Do you think, for example, that the present Democratic admins traitor is ''liberar' and that its Re- publican opposition is "reactionary If so, consider these items which tell a revealing story:
 Gas Gouge. You, the consumer, are soon going to have to pay still more for natural gas fuel. How come? Well, you can thank the great Liberal" Democratic party for those high rates. A Democratic President Harry Truman. had soundly vetoed bill ((backed Dy leading Democrats) which would have indirectly resulted in increas- ing natural gas rates. Many Re- publicans like myself supported and applauded the Democratic veto.
 Later, however, as reported by Drew Pearson and others, the Fed eral Power Commission (appoin- ted by the same presidenD com- pletely reversed the Presidents ac- tion and a Democratic-appointed
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Thousands of Reds Reported Moving Info Eastern Korea Hills

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. Korea, Aug. 31-tR- Thousands of North Korean troops were reported today moving toward the front in hilly eastern Korea Savage fighting has been in progress there more than two weeks.
 Yesterday and last night, Allied planes ripped into these reinforce ments, into their highway supply conveys and the railroads feeding down to Communist front lines all across Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

Gov. Ernest Gruening joined for ces yesterday with Alaska Salmon Industry spokesman to ask for an extension of the Southeastern AL aska salmon season, due to close tomorrow at 6 pm.
 Fish and Wildlife Service offi- cials listened all afternoon to pleas by representatives of the in- dustry who asked an extension of days in inside waters and '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Nome Distritf Attorney Fired
Never Heard from Following Conference; Found in Private Practice

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l-R- President Truman today removed from office U. s. district attor- ney in Alaska who the White House said justa''disappeared" af- ttsr attending q cunfererice' of Dis- trict Attorneys in Washington last May, and was later found in pri- vate practice in Montana. E. MT. Truman's order removed Frank c. Bingham as district at torney for Division number two in Alaska, effective as of last June 3. The background account given by Irving Perlmeter, assistant White House press secretary, was that Bingham came here from Nome for the May conference and was never heard from again"
 'The Justice Department did some checking and found he had gone to Missoula, Mont, and set up a private law practice" Perl meter said.
 Abandoned" Job
 The Presidents removal order based on the Justice Department report that Bingham abandoned the job, made his separation from the payroll effective June 3, Perl meter said, because this appar- ently was the time Bingham was due back in Nome from the Wash ington conference.
 Bingham was appointed as a federal district attorney in 1914.
 MT. Truman's order of remova was addressed to Bingham al Nome, but left delivery up to the Justice Department.
 The order simply notified Bing- ham you are hereby remOved' from the office effective June 3. "the last day on which you per formed official duties"
 Didn't Follow Advice
 During their conference here the district attorneys were receiv- ed by President Truman in the White House rose garden on May 24. MT. Truman made them lit- tie speech and said.
 T know you are going to have a constructive-and have had a constructive-meeting, and that when you go back you will be feel ing more like doing your job than you did when you came here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
VISITOR FROM BETHEL

Phola J. Hetfield from Bethel ar rived here yesterday on PAA from Seattle and is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Ship Movements

Baranof due southbound Sunday afternoon.
 Aleutian due to sail from Seattle today, arriving at Juneau Sept. g..
 Prince George scheduled to arrive at 5:30 pm. from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
TO EXCURSION INLET

MT. and Mrs. Jack Altman left yesterday for their home at Ton- gass Lodge at Excursion Inlet. All man has been here for the past two months for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

through 1948. He was considered fer the position of U. s. Marshal for the First Division at one time. Redmond is here with Joseph Cassidy, FILA zone commissioner also of Washington. Redmond is former Juneau resident and a past exalted ruler of the local Elks Lodge.
 We are glad to have an Alas kan on the job" Redmond said, "a man who has a background of accounting and construction experience. Carroll is also fam iliar with the Territory"
 The three men leave Monday on trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks to inspect housing projects there. Carroll is married and has four children.
 FROM EXCURSION INLET
 Ole Syre from Excursion Inlet IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
 P. S. Ganty of Pelican, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
WALTER SHARPE IS HERE

Walter P. Sharpe of Seattle is registered at the Rarsnot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
WEATHER REPORT
GU. 8. WEATHER BURIAL

IU. B. WEH HEN DOfsEHO Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport-Maximum, 67; minimum. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
F o R E c A s T (Juneau and yicinity)

. F o R E c A s T . Juneau and vicinity . Partly cloudy tonight and . Saturday.8 Lowest temeprat- . ure tonight about 52. Highest . Saturday near 64. . PRE ALTON . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . At Airport - None; . since July 1-5.52 inches. .
 VISITORS FROM TACOMA
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Atkinson Tacoma, Wash, are guests at tn Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

P. s. Ganty of Pelican, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
FROM EXCURSION INLET

Ole Syre from Excursion Inlet is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
REUPHOL STERING

e2ecia!-Sofa and chair, reuphol.
stored, labor and material. S69;
Workmanship guar. 25 yrs. in same
establishment. LA FRANCE up.
HOLSTER1NG. 2509 l4th st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
ROOMS FuRN.-N.w. tcons.
GH.I-RERT

;460 18th St. n.w.-Sgle. ana dbl.
rms. some with pvt bath maid ane
24-hr PIX service co 1881
cOLORED--CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
room for one or two. Close to transp.
1910 18th st. NV. TU. 1850. --I2
COLORED-352i PARK PL.-Small
TU. 45l5. Ia
COLORED--1431 Q ST.-Large front
room, nicely furn.; employed. refined
couple: kit. privileges. 10
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
Private kitchen, Frigidaire; employed
couple. non-drinkers. only lst class
me need q |. apply; ST 1868. -n
for, rent; 2nd floor; share kitchen
and bath; couple, no children. Box
coIoRE5MLGE. sHS3Hl5 FRONT RIM. and
kit: neatly furn.; util. and refrig-
GRAFTON; $3.50 wk. 143S Corcoran
st. AID 1888. Ia
COLoRED--2Ol TAYLOR ST. NV
For couple or single; linens, kitchen
privil.; after 8. RA. 1892. Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-10
FURNITURE
SALE
DON'T FAIL

DON'T FAIL
TO READ THIS ADV.i
We Will Not Be Undersold!
If You Know Value You Will
Appreciate These Prices
Bedrm suites, $50 to $3.50
Sofa and studio beds, S5S to = S95
S39 Platform rocker S25
$39 Mattresses, innersprg.. 4x6 Sa2
Blond desk, knee-hole - $40
Bleached oak dining room ----S245
$40 5-pc. Formica sets $40
S169 5-pc. Formica sets $685.
30-inch Hollywood beds $34. .95
$SS wool rug. 9x12 -----.---.- $50
Rollaway beds - S22 to S3S
Open Evenings Til 9
Ansonia Furniture Co.
J. J. STRIKOL
Evening star., 1951-04-10
FARM l. GARDEN
AND RICH Tor SOIL, ss.5


FOR sAr.EMorsanic :. compost for gar.
den, plants and flowers: organic lea
mold for shrubbery; screened tor
soil for. lawn dressing; prices. reas
at yard. also all power machinery
for making compost in good cond
Located at BALTIC. wash. blvd. a
Montgomery ave. ion Route / at stoi
light in Beltsville. Md, TO. $3.50,
BLUE STONE. I'LL dit, topsoil. roa,
gravel; tree removing and hauling
SH. b110 or 10. 3-557a. la
TOP SoIL-Best obtainable for lawn
eontrassoss saa Ssss bssf' AZ 1851 7snssial price 20
TREES TOPPED. pruned and re-
sured. experienced. JU. 7-54S4
FLAGST0NE WALKS. terraces, fire.
places retaining walls pipe drain
age; all kinds o. cement work. F
hhAREcHIecio; haAeREcs ,Ils so2ss Rockville Md phon'
BULLDOEERS for grading, land clear.
ing and excayatinG. Estimates free
:lEE REMovaL, topped. pruned
feed .ng: land clearing lowest nrices
NJ To,tr,2n,iten otI,,S .r9a Ju. s-473l: ;,
LANDscAPrNG. c-.cways. terrac,
and flagstone wall; contract lawt
maintenance ior season. fER
SMITH GE 1896 10
CREEPING PHLOX, all kinds Of per.
ennials and strawberry plants; thi
best variety. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
Vile, Nd Cali Ashton 3S46.
TOP SOIL, very good rich top sol
for lawns and green houses: yer,
reas. Call HI. 1888, is
AZALEAS, hardy. field grown; al
Solors and sizes, $5 dozen and up
sale or retail Open Sat. and sun.
2510 18th st. ne. 80
GARDENS FLOWED AND DISCED
grading, lawns. seed beds prepared
free estimates. Call WI. n6s4. LIZ
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, cleo
trie. Reconditioned. Guaranteed
ADDINd MACHINES, Nj elec.. from
$3.50; typewriters. from S25; cal.
snlators, Ike new. S99.5O. Asa
AppiNa stf "a ma MACHINES. new and @i4 re.
built, sales. rentals, repairs; terms
GNs 4lst year, AMERICAN TYPE.
y,HsaiE yM,RIIiEh eos o6os5b4 5b4si z; Capitol s.:
ADD. Mach new. ussd' sss' an 'arass matss;
AbpREssoGRAPH,O AIbdp'Rsssea RRiT Oii modeI aSas' so4.vv
costs. Hu. HUI sses' seesssns on last yss yfsFs
AIR C0NDITiONERS. new and re-.
conditioned; sold. rented. exchanged
.z5sa, BISHOP EouIPMaST uuIFssRsSf0i co. Or
AIR CONDITIoNER, new. scaled
seTsst; $$ss7. i HORSEPOWER. t HSs5G. s@5S.
AIR ceeoNDIr1oNERs-chrysleWr WlS Air
temp. packaged unit in =, 8, s,
and To- ton sizes for stores, homes,
large ofnces. etc. Immediate delivery.
Prices start at S695. Why consider
less than the bestp HU. $500. A. S.
JOHNSON CO., Authorized Chrysler
Airtemp Dealers. =.
AIR CONDITIONING UNITs-For
rent. Supply Of rental units limited.
A small deposit will reserve your
SRIoEsATIkdJ;Ns SRis: Gsil II; s54512; II z = NJ RE 3 !.
Your authorized fbondedl service
Evening star., 1951-04-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

UNUSUALLY ATTRAC.. N.w.-Two
bedrms., liv. rn.. kit. pvt. bath: un-
FOR i or 2 Mos.-couple to to share H,
k1 loyely vel he, home; 10 Objection to child;
4aii sTa "a ST. N.W.EI,v, rm.:, bed
drinking IA. 9S62. ~ @i2
1901 2Sth ST. Sc. two SO. south
Of Sa Pa; ave, corner R St; s.e:HTwo
bath, porch and yard: inciiud. utii..
NICE Nfep saM aeSti rRS HRy Aff AT eoas Ssss trans
for adults; S21 per wk. AT. 1879.
coLMAR MANOR, MD.-Bedrm., liv.
srance Fm; Kit, AP PATH 6ios 81 utils'; pvt. vito en-
5$i QUINCY ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
ph:; rsas: '.! ri. 5''i o4sS. On 0ehc. M14 4no
los. IRVING ST. N.W.-Apt., /
large room and kitchen; semipvt.
Or = BAcHELoRs o to, share lse.
home in Chevy Chase with 3 others;
pvt. bedrm.; excellent meals; maid
sEyEss, ssrEissi Ty; E,{RNts9sn 9h e99s .prS x1s
5sS ..s{ss sSo. sss fsE9
11si 7th ~ ST. I. NV. Newly n deco
rated. 2 large rooms. private bath,
Frigidaire: utils.; SIG wk. DE. 0127.
71s 9Th ST. N.w--1 .rm.. kitchen,
NO, mo,; si immsd, occuo.; adults only.
1881 s5 Mss Nj s9SI 9AvE. N.w.-Liv. rm., bed
rm.. kitchenette. share bath; utils.
1851 aasI' FaiRmSNf AZ Ms MEs sr e6ss N.w-comb.
iiy,-bedrm.; kitchenetts. PVT. bath;
utiIs.: SIS. 6-s pm. soi4 Kal. ii.
JUST OFF Connecticut ave. Furnished
rooms. kitchen and bath. EN-.
4sI sIsVa VALLEY AYE. s.E.-1iv. ria rm..
girls or couple. LU. .4-2649~-Ii
WE HAVE APTS. or houses and sub
lets. furn. or unfurn., Wash. Va,
snsyTcE snd Il : Ss4 ave BOND aa Ras Na odoa ih St
in pvt home; bright, cheerful: near
dupont Circle; responsible employed
pen persons; 1901 2lst st. NV, -16 :.
IouV NONN. AVE. - Lovely front
studio, kit. bath. fireplace; suitable
9 girls; S110. MI. s621.
2115 CALF. ST. AND CONN. AVE
Suitable girls; lovely living room,
bedrooms. kitchen, shower bath;
new: $40. co. 0s50.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Entire end
floor, 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., bath, kit,
dinette; 500. utils. incl. WI 464S.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, tiny efic rm.
everything furn.; very clean. $40
1924 18th i 81. N.W.MFarminfton, vi nT
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. and bath,
comp. furn., cottage in rear Of
bldg, maids service, phone and all
utils., $3.50 week. Also English
esmt: l,rm. en-. apt. share bath.
1860 MiNTwooD PL. N.W.-Efn-
cheney apt, 2nd a., nr. carline.
Good section;s utilities furn. Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SURPLUS TOOLS

Picks, 81; shoyels, ST.: mattocks. 81
sledges, S2.75: digging bars, $50
axes. hammers. GICHNER, surplus
warehouse, 2S13 M st. NV.
and drop cloth: Govt
surplus; lowest prices. GrCHNER
25I3 N st: NV Ex. 1927.
Macnavcx. blond ma-
hoeany: modern symptom con~olc,
12ia-in.: like new: sIT5, 81. aAI6'
Magnavox, 16-in.. 80;
beaut.fu! mahoc. console; S325 or
best offer; originally S495. 81.
ls5n models a,
big discounts: also 1861 models;
3-ways. and l9-inch sets greatiy
reduced: long easy terms Cali JO.
2-1lS7 for free nome demonstra. .
ton. e. READ q SONS 30i4
Nichols ave Sc Omen till . pm
TELEVISI0N. National 17-inch con.
sole: slightly used; 1925. IA. 2-5l25.
TELEyISION SETS up TO 4OM on.
2-year service on ali models Las;
years models slashed Many floor
samples. and demonstrators FREQ
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open eyes. until 8. ROYAL APPLI-
AMcE Co. 1911 Nichols ave. s.e..