davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
HOME MISSION DIRECTOR,
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD, WILL BE HERE TOMORROW

The Rev Fred Vogler, home mis- sion director of the Assembly of God, whose headquarters are in Springfield. Mo, and his party will be in Wrangell tomorrow, May IT., to remain over Sunday.
 They will visit the local Assemb- Iy of God Mission, of which Bro. William L. Gum is pastor, and will hold services Saturday night, start ing at 7:30 o'clock. BrO Gum has issued an invitation to the general public to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
ENGINEERS HERE
 OE DREDGING SURVEY

Four engineers from tnedistrict office, Army Corps of Engineers, arrived in Wrangell yesterday and today were busy surveying the har- bor for dredging. estimating the a. mount of fill needed in the propos- ed seawau area and working out other details.
 In the party are Russell Smith, H. J. struder, N. o. Fullerton and Nerl Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
Other Teachers

Reported plans of other teachers for the summer months are:
 Ms Jean Hofstad, first grade is leaving WraugeIl May 20 to visit her daughter in Seattle and to at tend a five-day teachers confer ence and one term of summer school She will return to Wran- gell for the fall term.
 Mrs. Neva Coulter, first grade, will remain in Wrangell during the summer and will return to teaching in the fall
 Mrs. Glenora Austin, second grade, is planning on attending summer school at the University of Washington for a nine weeks term.
 Mrs. Gladys Watkins. third grade. will remain in Wrangell for the summer.
 Mrs Patricia Rhodes is planning on taking her two sons, Jim and John to Portland, Ore, to visit while she attends Mt. Angel Wo- mems College in Mt Angel. When she has finished her course she and the boys will visit in southern Ore gon and northern California.
 Grace Winder Price. fifth grade, will not return to Wrangell next year. She plans on teaching nearer to a brother who is stationed in Fl Paso. Texas, and will continue work on her doctors deg~ee at Col umbia University this 1er.
 Frank Den0ey. sixth srade. will work in WranCc1 +7i7 sumner. In the fall he WI 'urr 70 Wrangell school to teach eieh'a -rade
 Donald I-a~c-- etball coach and shop teacra- will remain in WrangeI duri~@ 7r1c~ vacation and will return to teacaing next fall.
 John Jl@quist. saiance teacher, plans to be in Minneapolis, Minn., during June where he will attend his brothers graduation. Return ing to Wrango'1 the first week in July h will relieve Po7'master E. R. Sharnbroich at the T9st office, while the Sharnbroichs go on vaca- tion. until school starts in Septem- Der
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Bushong are leaving for their home in Portland, Ore, where Mrs. Bushong, who taught English will become 0 housewife and MT. Bushong, music teacher, will spend the summer composing and arranging music.
 Miss Ann Walsh, home economics teacher has no special plans for the summer. She is not returning to Wrangell high school but will teach in Nome, which is her home and where she aught before com- ing to Wrangell last year.
 Mary A. Shepherd. commercial teacher, is leaving next Tuesday for her home in Moscow, Idaho. She plans on attending summer school at either the University of Idaho or Washington State College. She will return to Wrangell this fall to continue teaching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
TROLLERS TIED UP IN FISH DISPUTE

Southeast trollers were tied up today in a dispute over minimum prices AS of midnight last night, buyers were advised the troIlers were on strike and not to accept troll-caught fish. Dispute is said to center around. a minimum. Price has ranged from 8 cents a pound to 25 cents. The catch to date has been very small, buyers report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
5 NOTICE (

Motorists are warned that the 20-mile an hour speed lim- it will be strictly enforced within the city limits. When streets are wet, drive slowly to protect the pedestrian as well as yourself Speeding on the main street MUST BE STOPPED.
 CHIEF of POLICE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
CHAMBER TO MEET MONDAY AT ANB HALL

Regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at the ANB hall due to repair now being made to the Civic Club building by the Elks. The customary good lunch will be served, the cooks assure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
ATTENTION sTAMPEDERs

There will be Q meeting of the Stikine Stampeders next Monday, May 19, at the R. W. McKibben home. All members are urged to attend.
 H. B. THORNQUIST
 President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
} WARNING {

KEEP AWAY FROM THE GARBAGE DUMP!
 POISON IS BEING SPREAD AT THE GARBAGD DUMP TO KILL RATS. KEEP CHILD REIN AND PETS AWAY FROM THE PREMISES TO A. VOID ACCIDENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE = 1 kerosene stove, 3-burner and oven, white enamel finish: 1 second hand boys bike. See WrangeIl Transfer 25-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
Congratulations. Frank

OuLkIdtulhi tDllS. dIlh
 Elsewhere in this peerless family journal you will find a story telling of the award given Regional For ester Frank Heintleman in reeog- hilton of his work in developing timber resources of Alaska. It is an award of merit well deserved. No one person is as entitled to the credit for bringing the big, new pnlp min to Ketchikan as Frank Heintzleman. His studies toward pulp development in Southeast AL aska were the first nearly a quar-
 Continued on page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
CANNERY WORKERS MEET MAY %

A meeting of the Wrangell can nery workers will be held at ? p. m. May 22 at the ANB hall. Elec- tion of officers will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-16
Boon to Wrangell

Tungsten development on the Stikine. as reported in this news paper last week, can mean a great deal to Wrangell. the natural gate way to the rich Stikine area. Tests being made now by some of the Canadian engineers. forecast the erection of a mill in the Devils FL bow region before the summer is out, activities of which feed in and out of Wrangell.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

special emphasis on services for
Negro youth.
Mrs. Malik will address the
Montgomery County YWCA fol-
lowing a dessert meeting at 7:30
pm. A member. of the YWCA in
Lebanon before she came to this
country six years ago, she will
speak on the subject, Women of
the Middle East"
Following Mrs. Malik's talk
Mrs. j. Birdsall Calkins, former
president of the YWCAs of the
United States, will discuss plans
for the National YWCA conven-
ton next month.
The program will include two
dance demonstrations by repre-
sentatives of the Norbeck Y-Teens
and the Kensington Y-Teens. A
skit, entitled Life at the Y-Cot-
tage," written and directed by
Frederick S. Kirby, secretary OF
the U.S.O. County Committee, also
will be presented.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at a brief business
meeting preceding the program
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Three Local Groups Plan NotonqL ~ Week Activities

Three local Young Women's
Christian Associations are plan
ming elaborate programs this
week in observance of National
YWCA Week.
Activities will include:
An open house from 4 to II
pm. Friday, sponsored by the
Washington YWCA. featuring an
art exhibit, fiesta, choral pro-
gram, family swimming party and
a reception.
A tea at pm. tomorrow at
which the Alexandria YWCA will
observe Worlds YWCA Member
ship Day, with two cabinet wives
as honor guests.
An address by Mrs. Charles
Malik, wife of the Lebanese Min
lister, before the annual meeting
Of the Montgomery County YWCA
at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the
Glenbrook Club.
The Washington YWCA has in
vited the public to attend it's Fri
day open house in an effort to
better acquaint the community
with the varied program of the
YWCA.
Beginning at 4 pm, the Adult
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Education Department will hold
an art exhibit of work by students
enrolled in the US painting and
Photographic classes. Examples OF
water color, and oil, portrait, craft
and china painting will be shown
Following special dinner to be
served in the cafeteria between
and 7 pm, the public will be en-
tertained by a comprehensive pro-
gram arranged by all the Y de-
partments.
A musical program by the
YWCA Choral Club at 8 pm, a
gay fiesta sponsored by the Busi-
ness Girls at 9 pm, and a dance
arranged by the Capitol page boys
with the Y-Teens, at $3.50 pm.
are all on the agenda.
Friday night will also be fam
lily night" at the Y. The Health
Education Department is inviting
the whole family to take a dip in
the Y pool.
AS part of the weeks observ-
ance, the Y-Teens of the Wash
ington YWCA and the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA will hold sun
dae" party at pm. tomorrow
! Lady Steele, wife of the British
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Minister, will be guest speaker.
The Young Adult Department
of the two YWCA's will also OBJ
serve World YWCA Membership
Day tomorrow with banquet at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. Miss
Mabel R. Cook, executive director
of the Washington YWCA, will
speak.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of
the Secretary of Interior, and Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson, wife of the
Postmaster General, are expected
to attend the tea being given to-
morrow by the Alexandria YWCA.
The Alexandria group is also
sponsoring displays in three local
stores this week of handiwork
done by its classes.
An added feature of this weeks
activities at the Alexandria Y will
be a fact-f1nding conference to
be sponsored by the associations S
Bethune Branch at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at 404 North Alfred
street. The seminar will be de-
voted to discussion Of youth serv-
ices in the community, with
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Georgetown residents point with
pride to the Georgetown Neighbor-
hood House which came into being
as result of the garden pilgrim
age. The annual tour takes place
this Friday and Saturday with 80
gardens to be shown. Started In
1928 with the limited immediate
objective of raising funds to buy a
car for the overburdened ASsoci-
ated Charities worker in the area.
the pilgrimage has subsequently
made possible well-rounded COM
munity center, open to all ages
without discrimination.
The small group Of founders
headed by Mrs. Frederick White
head soon set their sights toward
larger goal. In 1880 they opened
a free nursery school in one room
provided by the Salvation Army in
its Jefferson street building. It
was modest beginning. Two
years later enough money had
been raised from the garden tours
to rent small house and expand
the activities to include a play
program for older children.
The enthusiasm of Mrs. White
head and her group and the aware
ness of greater needs elected ad-
ditional support. A generous friend
gave $4,000 for the down payment
on what is now Georgetown Neigh
borhood House at 1924 N street.
The newly formed Community
Chest agreed to help on operating
expenses and Georgetown people
rallied around with contributions
large and small to remodel the
building for it's current use.
Now the dream has been re-
allied and Georgetown Neighbor-
hood House, a Red Feather agency,
conducts full-time program for
all ages. Funds raised from the
garden tours are still needed how
ever to supplement ALLEGATIONS
from the chest and for many i'm
provementS. The house is the only
settlement west of Rock Greek
Park and is the sole agency pro-
vlding child day-care in the area.
Working parents may leave
their nursery-age children at the
house at 7:45 in the morning and
pick them up at the end of the
day. Those of school age come in
for a hot lunch and after-school
group activities. Teen-agers and
adults make evening use of the
building as club house and rec
reational center. And special
afternoon social programs help to
brighten the lives of the "over-
Co.'S" A small. well-trained
professional staff gives the neces-
Sary direction and supervision
Fees are based on ability to pay
and frequently do not cover the
cost of the service.
Gorden Tour Plus
This years pilgrimage is a
garden tour plus" Special fea-
lures on Friday include an art
exhibit and visits to studios in
ARTISTS Alley" This little Bo-
hemia is entered through the
house and garden of Col. and Mrs.
Egon Tausch at 1925 o street.
Mrs. Rowland Sergeant CMyrna
Loy) is among the distinguished
group pouring tea at st. Johns
Church at o and Potomac streets
that day between and 6. A de-
-lightful display of flower arrange
smentS representing Shops of
Georgetown" will be an added at
Ftraction for those taking a re-
spite for tea. This indoor flower
show is being prepared by men,
.berS of the New Scotland Garden
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Garden Pilgrimage:
Georgetown Will Open
Its Gates to Visitors
Tour Scheduled Friday and Saturday
Will Benefit Neighborhood House

Club. Fridays gardens will be
open from 2 until 6.
A fashion luncheon at George
town Presbyterian Church parish
house at BIS P street will be q
diverting interlude on Saturday
between IL and 2. Elizabeth
Shepherd will present clothes fol
Digging to Dancing" Also in
cluded on Saturdays tour from
II to is the garden sculpture
court of the Artists Mart at 1861
Wisconsin ave. Sculptors, potters
and painters will be working in
the garden during the hours OF
the tour.
Open house will be held at
Georgetown Neighborhood House,
1924 N street, both Friday and
Saturday, while the tours are
taking place and will welcome
visitors.
Gardens Listed
Fridays list of gardens includes
the gardens of Prospect House,
3508 Prospect street, owned by
Representative and Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham: the modern house
and garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor Chapman at 1885 @
street. the house and garden of
Col. and Mrs. Egon Tausch. 1925
o street; house and garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, 1406
Thirty fourth street.
Also the gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Elmer Bacon, jr.. 1896
Thirty-second street; Miss Ann
Carrere, 1908 Reservoir road; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Joyce, 1905
Cation place; Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen P. Dorsey, 1880 Reservoir
road; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Sloan, 3341 Reservoir road; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Keck, 1852 Thir-
ty-fourth street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund r. Purves, 341O Volta
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jessup,
1910 P street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard A. Gesell, 1904 N street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy, 1899 N
street.
Saturdays group, all east of
Wisconsin avenue, includes F.
Lammont Belin'S historic Ever
may at 1923 Twenty-eighth
street. Mr.. Joseph Alsop's house
and garden at 2720 Dumbarton
avenue will be shown. Other gar
dens include those of famed
landscape architect Miss Rose
Greely at 3131 o street. Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, 1901 Twenty
eighth street; Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen, 1925 Twenty eighth
street: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. L.
Schley. 2815 Dumbarton avenue,
and the magnificent estate of
Mrs. Henry Leonard at 3038 N
street.
Additional gardens on Satur-
days list are those of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. B. Gilliat, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Christian A.
Herter, 3108 P street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Garrett Scott. 3038 P
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, 1880 Thirtieth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Boles,
1924 @ street, and DR.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Magnuson, 1921 o street.
Tickets for each days tour are
available at the Francis Scott
Key Book Shop, the American
Automobile Association, Willard
and Statler Hotels, the Attic, Lit
tie Caledonia, Brentano's and the
Georgetown Neighborhood House.
They may also be purchased at
any garden gate during the pill
|primape
Evening star., 1952-04-23

|cording secretary: and Mrs. Ger
trude Leeds, treasurer.
Elected to the board were Miss
Minnie ByerS. Miss Naomi Med
ford, Miss Wilhelmina Hemilton
and Miss AShhy Taylor.
DR.. Leroy Sawyer. who is in
charge of the hearing clinic at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. will be a guest speaker
at the dinner. The hearing clinic
is one of the projects of the Quota
Club.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
|QuotuCIubNunnes New President

Mrs. Blanche Dewitt will be in
stalled as president of the Quota
Club of Washington at a dinner
meeting of the group to be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Tilden Gardens restaurant.
Other newly elected officers to
be installed at the ceremonies
include: Mrs. Helen Newman,
f1rst vice president; DR.. Isabel
Mason, second vice president; Mrs.
Edith Callahan, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Clarissa Gibson, re-
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Cool, creaseLess, classic Ribndune
A famous bantamweght, stitchyoked rayon
ribadune with the crisp unwrnking texture of fine
worsted :. and Peck and Peck's AL tailoring
right down to its handbound buttonholes In grey, tan
or blue; sizes 10 to l8 1895. Matching hat, 795
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV
ISL, AT DU POINT CIRCLE 44s1 AT ALBEMARLE STREET
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

11OI-O 18th ST. NV. - Two-rm
units, newly painted. good transp.
s1iilflsi sHEfSE insIudea; al sSs 500 month, a. R
NEWLY DEC. SGLE.; running water
Ink; use of refgr.: quiet girl; So
l349 Columbia rd. NV. 81
ONE Ice. STUDIO RM., running
water. stove. refgr.: quiet couple;
SEQ. 1349 Columbia rd. NV. ~
bedroom. for lady abstainer; hot
plate. refgr.; nr. tranSp.: lge. closet;
unlimited phone. GE. O716. i
28l4 Both ST. NV large rm.
completely furn. for Housekeeping
very comfortably furn.; suitable for
dde ! $500; or persons t$65). OR.
2I41 F ST. N.W.-Front studio rm
small rm.. SIS. Ex. O65S. as
SO3 G ST. S.E.-Light Housekeeping
room. all utilities; $50 month A.
R: SEELYE. DI. 1927. 25'
332 F ST. NE. - Light houSeeking
room. all utilities; $1l week. A. r.
SEELYE. DI. 1927. 25'
18th AND PARK RID. N.W.-Studio
rm., kitchenette. refgr.; newly dec
GRATED. $50 mo. MI. 2506. ~
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. with
refsr.. stove. sink; empl. adults: S11
per wk. Shown from 5 to &. -2t
COLORED-lS6 SWAMI ST. NV
Lovely large redecorated furn. rm.
privileges. HU. S169 or HO. 1851
for appointment. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-25
FARM 8 GARDEN

ALL TYPES OF TREE WORK, lot
clearance and trucking; chain saw
GARDNER, complete
maintenance service, moving. trim
ming. planting. etc. WA. 4593:
cow MANURE. well rotted: 50 per
bu.: delivered WA. 4593. 30
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil. blue
stone. road gravel SAND. grading,
hauling, tree removing. 10. 3-5579.
LAWN MOWERS. power and hand,
New 1852 models in original fac
tory cartons with 90 days free serv-
ice. 20fo discount for cash. DALMO
SALES COMPANY, Yda el7 11th st.
TRACTOR. Model B Ariens Tiller, e,s
used Equipped with transport wheel,
II straight knife tines and 2 sets
tilling knives: Suitable for small
VIRGIN TOR SOIL landscapine; best
quality; any quantity; immediate
service and deliv.; reas. LU. 1-5563
HOME sTRAwBERRY COLLECTION
No. IA. consisting Of so each Early
plants. S4 20 postpaid, Free copy
56-page planting guide catalog in
color, offered by Virginia's largest
growers of fruit trees, nut trees
berry plants, grape vines and orna-
mental plant material SaleSpeople
wanted. WAYNESBORO NURS.
ERIES. WayneSboro, Va.
ANNUAL, vegetable and herb plants
WEATHERED OAK HERB FARM
OIL. 2402. Out Bradley blvd, 4
miles to our sign on right. Il
EvERGREENS. perfect for handlins
by the home owner. WALTER FEHR
Burtonsville, Md. Fulton S-2136.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. giant ever.
bearing gems; all other good va
rieties; fresh dug. Some raspberry
plants. creeping phloX. iris, prim-
rose, poppieS, all other perennials
JOHN BURDOFT, Colvesville, Md
Call Evergreen 4-3S46. IS
TOP SOIL-Very good rich top soil fol
lawn and plants. HO. 9l36; 30
sey-Harris. 7-ft. cut, fully equipped
guaranteed condition: 81. 500. Farm
all H tractor, ll-in. tires; new con-
dition; mounted INC corn planter
hydraulic cultivators; all for S1,750
VIM. J. HINES. Brinklow. Md. Full
ton e-6241. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-25
FARM & GARDEN (copt. }

AZALEAS. 10000. See them in bloom
a. A. S2l1 Sligo Creek pkwy.. Tx. PIX;
after 6 and week ends. -27
LAWN SERVICE for silver Sprins
area. Moving. edging: trimming
etc, Gaithersburg 437-J-3. -2t
lawns disced and graded; clearing
AZALEAs, hardy feld grown: ali col
ors and sizes: soc and up: wholesale
and retail. Open weekdays and Sun
TREE kEMovALn.' sssn VI n S. and up: get OUT
PAUL.s TREE SERVICE. Lo. 5-457s'
lFLAGSTONE WORk-Terraces. fire.
piaces S;ndt rstanlnF wal pipe dranaSe
Eork. F MARcycCIo. Rockville
TOP SOIL. very. good. rich top soil
for lawns and sTeenho9ses. very
NEW TsaS0nasIs fERGGsoN Gs5 HI fnAcToRs 49SS and
Springfield garden tractors and at
tachments 1S" and 81" EXcello
power mowers. also hand mowers.
Garden seeds, fertilizers, hardware,
PAINT and feeds !i, sEIBEL,s sgPPLY, p *
USED CASE C.A.C. With two bot
tom plows and IN. mower $3.50.
Used 1850 Ford. $a95. Also other
used p1ioSuI,9. eauip sE1BELs s sUPPky ekys INC
ToP SOIL, enriched. siited: Nursery
SILVER SPRING TREE SERVICE.
TREE SURGERY-Removal topping
and pruning; insured; exper. JU.
7z24S4; s,}t;1t;v SILVER SPRING TREE
LAWN sPECIALIsTs-seeding. sod
ding, ploWing and feeding. Ju;
sERSfcE. sf2tSt SILVER SPRING TREE
WE NEED Q matched blue spruces.
Must be, very dense and not over
: IT. high. Weekdays. ST.. ?2l3,
USED GEouIpMENr-Horse planter: 1
harvester threshers; A. c. harvester
thresher; land roller; F-2O cultiva-
tor: w. c. Allis-Chalmers with cult
and mower. Super. A 2-way pillow,
elltivator Gu sas WIN Saltwater, s 'Faff0t or VIM N
ensilase harvester, INC ensiiase
cutter. New Idea mower. New
HOlland salsr .Ia disk plows for Cub
harrows. garden tractors. MA
LoNEYs; INC. Silver Spring. Md.
POWER lawn MOWERS. Eclipse.
Stearns, Toro. IS. 21. 25 and 80
mShoN insh Ass Se TSssr' siss sRd es sieGsvte sys
nc 'e CUB TRACTOR as I low as s715:
good for i to 40 acres. MALoNEY'S,
INC. Silver Spring. Md; JU: S-3333.
and service. See our 1-man saw.
MALONEY'S. INC. Silver Spring.
Md. JU. S-3333.
NEW EQUIPMENT-IHc Super A..
c, H and M tractors. plows. cult,
fert: att, mowers, harrows.. leaders,
fert Fs bars me
mer mills, shelters. power units,
heavy and light disk. wagons and
bodies New Holland ensilage har-
vester blower. wagon unloaders,
baleE saw, cement mixer. New Idea
spreaders, corn pickers. wagons and
corn leaders: Brillion grass seeders
and Puyeriaers: sprayers' dan cream
barn equipment. 1. H. c. and New
seTVice' eTsa MAIoNEY's' vs. NC. Ss silver T
Spring: Md: ~. S-3333.
GARDEN TRACTORS, l. 2. 8 h.p.:
Sl5a 81! 80. and up. ~ Ghore e, Master and NJ
NHLSSAi Sit 81 JS. 8 iS;; sVs3ss' sAS0 ia. ave"
FREEZERS and refrigerators. III. free
food with each box. MALONEY'S.
INC; S126 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
FLOWING. DIsCING. MOVING gar
dens, yards. S. E. WASH. So. Md.
THE HOME WATERFRONT SERVICE
O ~
Evening star., 1952-04-25
"WASHERS'

New, automatics, II you have, cash
and want an honest deal" see us
last PARAMONT CO.. Georgia ave
at w st. NV. HU 1900.
WASHERS, DRYERS AND IRONERS.
Warehouse sale. Almost all makes
and sizes. Must sell today Extra
large savings. No reasonable offer
will be refused. Open It'll q pm.
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELECTRIC
CO.. 944 Wayne ave-. JU. S-S03S.
WASHING MACHINE. apartment size
61od 6f ,sSS SeSSndition; reasonable: Gal Cal
WAsHiNG MACHINE-Apex, wringel
type; good condition, $40. Call TIE
WasH1NG MACHINE. reas.. priced 10,
quick sale. 10. 3-61OS. after {
WASHING MACHINEs-Used ane
new. Priced to sell: easy credit terms
Open ewes. It'll 9. P. o. SMITH. 8 g. s
1914 H st. ne. IL 3-2545.
WATER HEATERS - Gas. electric
used, all sizes. SIS up. JOHN q
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE. 1909 Isl
ST. Sc. Call ST. 600. Mr.. Parker
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT-Price slasheC
on nationally advertised 17-in. half
door console TV: brand-new, in car.
ton. Tu. 1161. 304 Kennedy st. n W