davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

worked mines.
The one thousand acres of land
on which Calico rests are now
owned by Zenda Mining Co. of
Los Angeles, and DOC" Smith,
who holds the lease on tourists
rights in the town. When the
tourist season is on, DOC" does
right we'll"
The first day of shooting at
Calico, the thermometer showed
whopping 104 degrees. On the
second day it dropped to a mere
80, but the company took it all in
its stride and made some unfor-
gettable scenes in the eerie ghost
town.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

MONROVlA, LlDeTld - NAANH)
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president emeritus of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women and
Mrs. Edith Spurlock Sampson,
former alternate delegate to the
United Nations, may officially
represent the United States at the
inauguration of President William
v. S. Tubman on January A.
Both names have been propos-
ed to the White House but no Of
fetal announcement has been
forthcoming as yet.
Eta Moten, the well known
mezZo-contralto has been invited
to sing during the inauguration
exercises which will include
series of events, soirees and re-
ceptions occupying a solid week.
Plans for the inauguration
have the entire population stand
ing on tiptoe. 1t is expected to be
one of the most dramatic and
colorful celebrations ever seen in
West Africa. Secretary of State
Gabriel L. Dennis, a past master
at protocol, is in charge of ar
engagements.
Chiefs from the interior areas
of the country with their retain
ers, dancers and singers will be
much in evidence. President
Tubman, a man of the people, is
idolized by the natives. It Is he
who led the Indigenous people to
complete citizenship. He fought
successfully for the enfranchise-
ment of people who formerly
could not vote. His efforts to ex-
pand educational opportunities
have also added to his popularity.
Dignitaries from many foreign
nations will be present for the oc-
casion. Liberians are racking their
brains to arrange adequate &C
commodations for the expected
throng.
Monrovia, famous even normal
ly for it's gay ceremonials and
lavish, exotic parties, is expected
to surpass all previous records.
Juan Trippe, president OF Pan
American Always, was here on
a visit last week. He has an &C.
tive interest in Liberia, being
chairman of the Liberia Co,
founded by his late brother-ln-
law, former secretary OF state
Edward r. Stettinius. Trippe Is
arranging a special constellation
plane fligt directly from New
York to Roberts Field, Liberia
with only a stop at Dakar, Sene-
gal, in West Africa.
number of American business
men, some of whom have recent
" acquired interests in the Re-
public have announced their in
tention of attending the cere-
monies. Numerous Liberian Off
Gals in America and other coun-
tries are returning home for the
occasion.
In addition to several state de-
partment attaches there will be
number of colored Americans
on hand in addition to the numer-
GUS colored Americans already
here working on Point a and
various governmental programs.
DR.. Raphael O'Hara Lanier,
President of Texas State univer-
sity and former U. S. Minister to
Liberia is attending as guest of
the Liberian government.
Edith Sampson is enroute to
Paris to serve as an observer at
the UN session for the NCNW.
She will fly directly from Paris to
Monrovia if she is able to cover
that event also.
us. Ambassador Edward r.
Dudley will be one of the top
diplomats at the event. He, to-
<gether with Mrs. Dudley, will be
the official hosts for the Ameri-
can contingent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Pail Bearers Lodge No. 10 will
celebrate its anniversary on Sun
day, Nov. IS. All Pail Bearers
Lodges in Perrine are requested
to be present. Brother Henry Will
liams is president and Sister Lii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
lie Saunders, secretary.

Daughters and Sons Circle No.
/, Sister Rosie Lee Tate, matron,
Sister Alto Fair, secretary, meets
Monday night. Circle 26 will meet
Thursday night, Nov. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Miami,
Fla. is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia Gibson who is sick at
her residence on Thomas st. and
her brother Mr.. Robert Gibson
who is sick at the Naval Hospital
here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
MISS DOUGLASS CONTEST

The Miss Douglass Contest
which came to close on Friday
November 9, was a big financial
success. The candidates must be
commended on the enthusiastic
way in which they entered the
contest.
The amount raised in so short
a time, only thirteen days, is as
founding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The Funeral of the late Mr..
Henry Campbell was largely at
tended at Bethel AME Church,
Sunday, Nov. l8. A program was
rendered in behalf of his service
where he was faithful member.
Rev. r. H. Johnson, the pastor
delivered the sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Spiritual Baptist Church., as
usual, aglow with fervor. Sister
Elizabeth Gray, the pastor, was
in charge of the services. Bro.
T. Gray is superintendent of the
Sunday School, and Sister Ida
Ferguson is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Mr.. Laurie Sander of Miami
is here at the Naval Hospital
suffering from a stroke. Friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The Bible May Church OF
Lord Jesus Christ, Elder r. G.
Green, pastor, had very lively
services. Everybody was happy.
Sister Fannie Mans is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The Church of God had Sunday
School at 10 am, preaching at
IL, YPE at pm. and evening
service at 7:30. Elder w. Dean, the
pastor, preached at both services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
North Miami News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The White Azelia Savings club
is having a party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Sharp, Nov.
"a, at 1867 NE 154th terrace. Re-
freshments will be on sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Key West se..h.9 1%I CRY
The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

her residence, 9O7 Emma st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

contest.
The amount raised in so short
time, only thirteen days, is as
founding.
The financial results were:
Carolyn Montgomery 9th $3.50
Nancy Evans, 7th $500
Gladys Evans, 9th 107.74
Ellavise Fisher, 18th 1884
Patricia Ferguson, 18th 1919
Polite Lee Harris, 10th 212.46
Total 1855
The lucky winner of the envied
titled miss Douglass for the
school year 1882 was Polite
Lee Harris of the 10th grade. Hats
off to you. Polite.
VOICE OF DEMOCRACY f..
On the night of November IA
at 8 o'clock, Miss Patricia Fer
guson, senior of Douglass high
school was given the opportunity
to appear over station WKWF in
81 Speak For Democracy" con-
test. Even though Patricia did
not win first or second prize she
is to be commended for the Won
derful speech she delivered and
the courageous way in which she
participated in the contest. We
want her to know that we are
behind her one hundred percent
and that she has done well.
The American Legion and the
VFW presented Willis jackson
and his orchestra Saturday night
Nov. II at the VFW hall.
Key Westers enjoyed a night of
fun. Due to the chilly weather the
house was packed. Over four
hundred and fifty attended the
dance. Above all the sensational
Tear Drop Girl, the one and only
Ruth Brown, everyone present
enjoyed her singing. Key Westers
are looking forward to their re-
turn in the near future.
Mrs. Irene Kelly returned to
the city from Boston, Mass. TO be
at the bedside of her brother, Mr..
Willie Sawyer who is very i'll at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Thomp-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Mrs. Irene Kelly returned to
the city from Boston, Mass. to be
at the bedside of her brother, Mr..
Willie Sawyer who is very i'll at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. Everette, pastor, had in
spring services throughout Sun
day. Sunday School and ACE
League kept a good pace and the
worship services were quite i'm
pressive. Brother L. Moss is
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Bible School at Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church began promptly a:
Gas am. The pastor, Rev. J. E.
Murray, delivered a touching
message at IL am. and another
at 7:30 pm. The BTU hour was
lively with a fine program. Sister
Mae L. Harris is the clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Mrs. Bethune, Edith Sampson May
Represent u. S. At Inauguration

THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Perrine News

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church had
Sunday School at Gas am. and
BTU at 6 pm. Both auxiliaries
were well attended. Morning and
evening services were very re-
viving. Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24


titled miss Douglass" for the
school year 1882 was Polite
Lee Harris of the 10th grade. Hats
off to you. Polite.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

or wrong. He has contempt for amateurs and
is proud of being professional. His invet-
crate nature is illustrated by the pickpocket
had on parole to me while was field man.
He had recently emerged. from prison, been
at liberty two months, then one fine May day
was arrested for picking pockets at Coney
Island.
Disguised, visited him in Jail. WELL"
said cynically. Il suppose you're going to tell
me you're imocent?"
Innocent? Hell, MOI" he responded But
what gets me is they had to 60 and catch me
right at the beginning of my season.
Professionalism is no dream of the romantic
fiction writer. 1t is fact The underworld
itself recognizes it and makes clean-cut
social and business distinction between crimi-
mails who belong in the profession and anna
tens who don't.
Like the doctor or lawyer, the career
criminal meets certain criteria common
to all members of profession. He selects
his vocation carefully and intends to devote
his life to it. He then gets an education
in it, as thoroughly as does the medical
student studying biology. He puts himself
through school. There are many such un-
chartered educational centers. The faculty
may be fairly large or may consist of only one
professor of crime. The student must meet
Evening star., 1951-04-15

W7HEN Joe Smith, professional criminal,
w operates one of his favorite rackets, he
doesn't advertise it. He works so quietly and
efficiently that law-abiding citizens Except
those mIucky enough to be Joe's victims)
never dream he exists.
The public just doesn't know the fantastic
story of professionalism in thievery. It doesn't
grasp the significant difference between anna
teur and professional crime. As a result, our
penOlogy is geared more for the amateur
than the professional. At best, we treat
both alike - except that the professional
gets the lesser sentence! Yet professional
crime costs lis very much more, is infinitely
more persistent The Kefauver investigation
is throwing light on one kind of professional
ism organized crime which alone repre-
sents forms of skulduggery in which the
take is astronomical There are many more.
It's time we understood the careerist in
crime
If man ever stuck a gun in your ribs and
demanded your money, chances are your as
sailant was an amateur criminal. But if your
pocket was picked, you were victim of pro-
fessional, in this case cannon" When
someone, in melodramatic whisper. offered
to sell you suit of clothes below wholesale
price, something he limited was little hot,
you were dealing with professional criminal
Evening star., 1951-04-15

too. The suit wasn't stolen, but the salesman
was a ''slum hustler" type of confidence
man.
l have known thousands of amateurs and
professionals. and they are as unalike as a
college professor and stripte
A common misconception is that the num-
Der of crimes committed by an individual
determines whether he belongs in one cate
CORY or another. It is believed that because
man committed 20 bWglaries he must be
professional. This is not necessarily so. In
fact, most burglars are rank amateurs
Some amateurs are criminal by accident.
man who runs someone down while driving
recklessly is guilty of manslaughter.
He Wea's Quit
some are criminal by inner compulsion.
Something inside man makes him rape. kill
or assault.
Most amateurs are persons who. needing
money, think the only way to get it is by
crime. They hope to pull one job, then quit.
They may have extensive criminal records.
but they don't expect to remain criminals for
life And they know their acts are wrong.
The professional is different. He gets into
crime deliberately because he prefers it to any
other mode of life He doesn't ever intend to
quit He doesn't care whether crime is right
Evening star., 1951-04-15

such entrance requirements as will demon
strate his innate ability and integrity.
Graduated cum laHds, the criminal wants
just return for his training and skill. He feels
he is entitled to recompense for his years OF
arduous preparation. He doesn't think ne
ought to work for peanuts
Last Of the >NSoup Mem"
In New YORK. until recently. there was
great safe blower. He was one of the last OF
the "soup men," who crack safes by blowing
them open. After long years in this honorable
profession hoary with tradition, he retired to
the clustered halls of tenement flat, where
he took on students. In their senior year ne
would lay out job, supervise the prepara-
tons and send them out to practice and bring
him part of the proceeds. Police knew, by
examining the remains of safe, when they
were dealing with the professors interns, 50
characteristic was the technique. The head
master died. honored in his profession, not
alone for his skill but for the success of his
pedagogical methods.
Like lawyers or social workers, the criminal
often belongs to professional protective
organization that gives him moral support,
upholds standards in the profession and fights
for his rights. 1t is rather fluid affair. NOV
ing its headquarters frequently and changing
Evening star., 1951-04-15
THERE ARE TWO KINDS Of CRIMINALS. AMATEUR AND
PROFESSIONAL TIE PROFESSIONALS MAKE The BIGGEST
Hkuls. SUFFER- SMALLEST PENALTIES HERE IN EXPERT
sPoIlIsHIs 1 GROWING MENACE WE'VE GOT 70 CHECK
David Dressler

Fovnssv Esscassss Dirscsor M Il Seess RareIe Bosrd
a.sd asseIsr u ~ Jsrfacozsins bsok -Raress Ckis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

three little orphan Chester Whites.
Dad had said / could have my pick
of them in the spring and enter the
pig club. Then maybe could pay
my way through college by raising
pigs the same as Elveretta had done!
/ ran out to the barn. My three
little piggies were huddled under
the cold light bulb shivering.
Quickly bundled them up in my
coat and took them to the house.
There put them in a wooden box
lined with hay and fed them their
formula out of bottle. Then put
a piece of chicken wire over them,
and weighted it down with planks
% keep them inside.
ssWhat'll Elveretta say about pigs
in the house?" asked Jim, my
brother. He was grinning down at
the pigs running around in the box,
wanting to get out.
Cant let them freeze!" I re-
torted.
When Dad and Mother returned
with Elveretta and the Lieutenant,
had everything ready. The Lieuten-
ant was very trim and very polite.
I could see why Elveretta didn't
want us to talk about pigs in front
of him.
The supper was awful. mean the
food was wonderful. But it was just
like funeral. We children didn't
dare to say a word. Once Dad
started to say something about
Chester Whites, but Mother frowned
at him. Funny when you're told moi
to mention some certain thing, you
can't think of anything else to talk
about
Then Betsy tipped her plate into
her lap. While was cleaning heI
up, heard saucy squeal from the
doorway.
There stood the three little white
pigs, sizing us up with bright
mischievous little eyes. Then they
galloped through the dining room
A1CO Lie Living IOO1lls
I excused myself and soon caugh
a pig by holding out the bottle. Some
one, was too busy to notice whC
it was, took the first two pigs.
caught the last one.
Where do they go?" asked tn,
Lieutenant. gasped. There h
stood, with one little white pig look
ing out saucily from under each arm
matter-of-fact as could be.
After that, you wouldn't hav
known it was the same group c
people.
'REMINDS ME of when 1 was
boy" the Lieutenant said. II use
to spend summer vacations at m
uncle's ranch, and my job was I
feed the pigs. trained one to shak
hands and follow me. Was he smart
Called him Curly"
Later, Betsy climbed into tn
Lieutenant's lap. She chatted alon
J and suddenly she asked, s'When wi
. Elveretta get married? She'll hay
. to hurry. Jim says I'll soon be tc
big to be flower grill"
l could have gone through tt
: floor. Elveretta's face was the coli
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
A Short Story
BIZ VERA LUND PRAAST

1T WAS Dec. "a. Suddenly the
telephone rang.
Since Mother was out in the chick
enhouse, I answered it.
"Hello," came the clear voice of
my sister Elveretta, calling long dis
lance. She teaches school in Silver
Falls, where the big air base is To-
Gated. Us this the Brown ranch?"
eyes," / answered. 'Myra speak
ing"
"Oh," she said. well, tell mother
that I've invited 1t. John Mosby to
spend Christmas with u.s.
Even over the telephone her voice
sounded breathless and excited.
Maybe she was in love with him!
He was nice. Elveretta had intro
duced him to the family in Silver
Falls in September and he had
treated all of us kids to hot dogs
and soda pop.
Elveretta continued: "Ask Dad to
meet the o'clock train at Silverby
today. I'm sorry ! couldn't let you
know sooner. But John wasn't sure
he could get leave
So she was calling him JohnI
Maybe they would get married.
Maybe Betsy could be flower girl
and wear the pink formal she has
been wishing for every since Cousin
Agnes wedding! Maybe 1 could be
bridesmaid, even if / am only 49,!
Then came to earth again.
"I'm sure everything will be all
right" / assured Elveretta.
Tell the family not to talk pigs,
just for once. And keep Betsy from
talking about being a flower grill
Well, I'll be seeing you! Goodyear
And Elveretta hung up.
i / ran out to tell the family.
DAD NODDED. 'sSure, I'll meet
the train. Jim and Steve can finish
the chores. But I don't see what
Elveretta has got against pigs. Pig.
paid her way through college. AND
from what / saw of Lieutenan
Mosby I don't think he objects t,
pigs"
Mother glanced in at the Twin,
room, which Dad calls the parlo1
1t is so fancy since Elveretta helpe,
us redecorate it last summer that al
the family are afraid to sit in there
and we use it only for company. ]
was in perfect order, of course.
Mother checked the tableware
Since she started teaching, Everett
is very strict about such things a
drinking glasses all being of til
same kind.
sI'll have to go along with Dad t
town." Mother said worriedly. wv
don't have enough glasses ths
match. Think you can manage alon
till we come back, Myra?"
'Don't worry, Mother" l sal,
after all, I've been a member of I'll
cooking club for three years. 1 coul
get supper by myself if I had to-"
When they were gone, 1 tried /
get some Christmas carols on II
radio. Nothing came. None of tt
light bulbs worked either. The ele
tricity was off!
RIGHT AWAY l thought of n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
BETTER TILLAcE TOOLS
FOR BETTER FARMING

Iroesor-Mounfed PIows PuI-Type PIows mounted
Disc Flows TIer Disc Flows eBedders sLisFers
FUrrowers Subscribers achiseIs Ridgers Bed
ding Discs Disc Horrows Field cuIiivaiors
Row-crop cutiyotors Vegetable culiivotors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Local Fund
Drive Set

Tho Detro.t NAAcP Wll open
81 1851 Civil r sh' Fana Rms.
Ng DAve jan rs Which wal
eNfend through tie t, tw
weeks az F'cbsuNN.
Chairman of the Fund Rails
ing Committee. DR.. Arthur L.
Thompson. called upon all Gil
liens 10 rapport the organiza-
ton in its drive for operating
funds and TO enlarge its pro-
gram activities.
With the funds received from
ai lost iund raising and mem.
bcfship drives. we wore abb,
during 1850, TO keep tho NAACP
ohitc oacn, employ ia executive
see etalv fllo eur housing SUIT
snd take TIC iuiiytIc an various
olncf comm wi'v issues For an
e nHst tha,k oil con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Coleman
LConiinued irom Paae u

d n<se',a iii N
hntN ios consp TO cyc tssOa
'hc soNtlnlnent Us Sicle'e ani
later a one "a. ihe ten Ill ly-
N9od writers aad cncc,es son
fenced % pFlson fir contempt OF
Congress- Palck also said ne saW
Coleman n scNc.sl Clyl r. 4ht.
+. cEftl NOS
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES PoR sALE-k.w.
4 BEDROOMS

Detached. splendid location. close e
foyer. large iiv. rm,. fun dining rm
(all with parquet fioors), kitchen
and powder rm.; second floor, 4 bed.
rms. and bath. Basement with full
bath, oil h.-w.h.; nicely-landscaped
lot. detached garage. Price. $1Ss-
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1719 K St
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK-Bright,
spacious semidet. brk., 3 yrs. old and
IN nar.sns excel; c9nd;; 9 rms, bath.
storm sIS aahUd1s hwindows; ns Anchor fence: near
cellent financing; owner, already in
California urges quick sale. Ewes,
Gall Wo; 3235. FRANK 8. PHIL
WOULD YOU like to see q modern g.
room row brick in an excellent loca-
tion9 This home is only IL years old
sod sad Priced IL Pss sesS6d'ion ON .ams Mnst
PEcK CO. s6is Eth ' st. IN, ne. 0000'
25OS 22nd ST. N.E.-GI take notice.
6.room brick house newly decorated.
oil heat. fenced-in rear yard. front
porch and yard; $1,000. Inquire
2O15 Douglas st. ne. -S
NEAR 2sth AND RANDOLPH SITS.
N.E.-Beautiful detached brick; 6
rooms, "a baths, recreation room
sel5sHs IaRpSg fSnditi9n; S sSe; 800 THos
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Semideta "a ched
brick. 3 bedrooms. fireplace In liv-
ing room, 2 screened porches; full
dry basement with -layatory. Good
financing. Esta blished residential
section. Excel. transp. Price. Sl6,750,
Call OR. 7145. q
brick bungalow; Q bed
rms. and bath on 1st floor: 2 bed
rms. and bath finished on End floor,
Beautiful lot. detached garage, quiet
street. Priced for quick sale. For
further details. call ROBERT A.
FOSTER. Sligo 4166. -
81 $50. 22nd and Douglas ne, pre-
war. 6-rm. row brick, fun basement.
gas a.-c. heat. Assume AZ loan. SH,
OSLO. BEERS BROS. It'll o. 81. 1911.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis: or
houses or sublets; Wash. Va;
white. Open 2 days. Ma. 0001.
YOUNG COUPLE desires one room.
6Hsh kitchen 1,a{-I3stni and bath; utils incl NE
REFINED middie-aeed widow desires
furn. or unfurn., one-bedroom apt,
n Nis Nc. AslinstoR; Al 0s4 cOnV. to bus; SO
tUtnsbsd TosseT Ssroom and so aesFe u1
section; $40 maximum. Box 44a-T.
Refined and responsible employed
couple desire nicely furnished. / or
bedroom h,9a AZ aDaEtment' S1n ps;n preferably in
TWO VETS WIVES. husbands Just
sent overseas, would like furn. apt.
I'm. or rm. and bd. Box 452-T. Star.
COUPLE with 7-mos.-old baby. seek
rnfurnished apt. Prefer NV. Please
aOvT. OFF. WIFE, need unfurnished
/ or 2 bedroom apt, NV. or nearby
Arlington $s5 max. Box 435-T,
FURNISHED rwo-BEDRooM APT;
quiet neighborhood: 3 adults: until
June 1, '52. EX. 6171, THOMPSON.
YOUNG LADY desires unfurn. Inn,
kit. and bath in apt. bldg. Vic.
18th and Eye SITS. CO. o4S2. 4
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desire j
NV. vicinity. Cali R. THOMAS,
AID. S430. $500 pm.
COLORED SETTLED LADY would
like l or rooms, private Kitchen
COUPLE desires l-bedrm. unfurn
apt. with utilities in Falls Church
or Arlington; Nov. !. Call FA. S55s.
YOUNG COUPLE. No child; furn. or
partly; bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit
bath: mod apt. bldg; max. Sl70.
Phone MI. 4402. Ext. 16. Office hrs.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN's MOvG & sToRGE CO
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. Oi04, UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. est. 1906.
LIGHT HAULING and moving reas.;
prompt serv. ST 1000. z days 0 wk..
2 a.m.-9 p.nn.. W. MARVIN. A.