davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Lundeberg Advises Nome Citizens Committee To Work Through Gruening

NlllZClIS NO111111(SCG. xO Work Through Gruening
 The citizens committee of Nome has received a wire from Harry Lundeberg of the Sailors Union advising them to work through Governor Gruening. Lundeberg advised the commit tee further that he was of the opinion that a Coastline Steam ship Go. boat might be coming this way.
 The. following telegram was sent by Mayor Charles D. Jones to Governor Gruening:
 Regarding the telegram of June 13 sent to Lundeberg re- questing release of a ship to Nome, he advised Understand Coastwise Lines has one now at loading berth for Boring Sea- An Associated Press dispatch states there is one for Bristol Bay.
 "He further advised We have taken the position that any SUD- plies necessary must come as a request from Governor Gruening.'
 "A steamship agent advises the following tonnage booked when he left for Nome: 2,013 tons for Nome, 8l7 tons for St. Michaels, 321 tons for Unalakleet, 151 tons for Golovin.
 Booking is still being received on a cargo of general merchan- disc, equipment and supplies for local and contractors with terri torial contracts and government agencies. The Gaasland Construc- ton Go. has a charter ship which does not enter the picture.
 Lode and placer tin operations at Lost River and Wales, with the federal government aiding in the operations, plan extensive de- velOpment requiring additional equipment and supplies.
 Revolutionary conditions in Malaya and Bolivia shorten the available supply. Fifty men who have been employed since last year have tin concentrates ready for shipment. Tn addition, schee- lite and biSmuth mines being de- veloped require equipment and supplies.
 "All these operations will be badly hampered if no settlement is effected.
 "I believe well-informed med iatorS could effect a settlement. Military operation should be a last resort.
 With no roads of any type connecting Nome with other parts of Alaska, you are we'll aware of the necessity for ocean transpor- tation for our existence. The same condition exists from Nome to Barrow"
 Charles D. Jones
 Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

Both the flippers of whales and the wings of bats have internal structures indicating that they once had the five digit form found in many mammals and il- frustrated by the hands and feet of men.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

A Marshals Sale for property of the Arctic Cab Go. has been set for June 20 at 200 p.m., at which time cabs, cab stand and other property will be disposed of
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANK CATCHES FIRE AT BASE

Late this afternoon the Fire De- partment was called out to Nome Field. The large storage fuel oil tank was on fire at the Motor Pool.
 The fire was reported as start ing at the base of the tank and then getting inside by way of the manhOle.
 At press time a soldier had re- placed the cover on the tank and both fire departments were stand ing by to be sure the fire was Smothered.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mabel Ramsey, liar old Esenituk. Alexander Kopok.
 Discharged: Lorna Holdren, Chester Adloat, Moses Epoklook, Paul Savok, Ron Garfield.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

059.00; motor fuel oil tax, 7%, S1,553, ,866.88; net income taxes, 3896, S8,215,S5O.81; property tax, .1%, $192,787.8O; raw fish tax, 15%, $3,303,5O1.33; school tax, go $445,O29.O5; Other Taxes, 13f6, $2,997, ,996.19.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

Many of the animals classed as carnivorous actually live mostly on plants-the bear being one ex- ample.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
MAY CONSIDER ADMITTING JAPANESE TO US. TO HELP PROCESS LUMBER FOR JAPAN

F1OO6SS AO16kN FUN JAPAN
 TOKYO, (P) = The economic paper Nihom Keizai reported to- day the United States may con- slider admitting Japanese to AL aska temporarily to heip pro- cess lumber for shipment to Japan,
 Nihom Keizai quoted Japanese government sources as saying the U. s. Embassy Monday would hand the Japanese foreign office a letter outlining the State De- partment's position.
 The Japanese government last January petitioned general head quarters for purchase of pulp lumber from Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
AHA 10 Null Loan
 Request for Low-Cost Homes on Biz Scale

Closing the loan on the largest project undertaken by the Alas ka Housing Authority by lend ing S2.257,200 10 build l50 single family homes near Fairbanks, was to be a major matter of busi- ness at the quarterly meeting of AHA held in Juneau January ll-l5-l6. according to F.. Glen Vii Ser, Executive Director.
 The l50 single family homes being built on Bentley's Island near Fairbanks will be the first large scale complete housing pro ject undertaken in Alaska" E. Glen Wilder said. The 83 acres of the project will have paved streets, curb and gutter, side walks, street lighting. sewers, and sewage treatment plant These facilities are under the supervision of the Alaska Public Works Administration whereas the building of the 150 homes is direct loan by the Alaska Housing Authority" Wilder stat ed.
 Also to be taken up at this quarterly meeting which is the 30th consecutive meeting of AHA, is whether the board shall ask Congress for $1,275,000 the diff ference between our present loan appropriations and our to- tai authorized capitalization; or whether we shall further serve the people of Alaska and aid private builders in meeting the progressive housing needs of the Territory by asking Congress to ] increase our total loan fund ' Wilder declared.
 There is an increasing interest in building loW-coSt homes in Alaska. This interest is being eX- pressed by large scale builders who have constructed completely self-contained projects in criti- cal housing areas in the States. These projects consist of as many as 2,000 homes. Interest is being shown in the major cities of Alas ka by these contractors and If these projects develop, they may go long way toward permanen- tly solving our housing problems in the Territory" Wilder said.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
FORMER AIASK AN PIONEER REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS

A letter received from a pio- neer Alaskan by JesSen'S Weekly recently may tickle the memories of a few local old timers in this area. The writer was Jean s. s. LeRouge. who recently wrote from his home in Hot Springs Arkansas. that he is working oa a book Fifty Years Ago from Sitka 10 the Mckenzie" which covers only old time remembran- ces up to 1903.
 Among Alaskans in his present vicinity are Frank Morrison, Mrs. Carl Witham, and Mrs. Bob Hat cher Morrison who was in on the gold rush now owns a splendid home at Hot Springs. LeRouge knew him when he vas in the Cook Inlet country around Take etna and Wasilla about 1924. Le- LeRouge wrote that Morrison is 84 years old now, in good health although partially paralyzed on his left side.
 Mrs. Carl Witham. widow of the late Nabesna mining operator who died about two years ago, also owns home at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Hatcher, wife of the Bob Hatcher who was located at Knik and later at Wasilla, is 85 now. Almost blind and having lost a lot of her former memory, she is now a patient in a state hospi- tai at Benton, Arkansas. A great club woman and newspaper Wo- man in her time, she once served in the legislature at Juneau and carried on a temperance cam- paign up to Fairbanks and down the Yukon, LeRouge recalled Bob Hatcher was in on the Cache Creek stampede, but he lost out to promoters.
 LeRouge reported that al though an average 100000 visitors come to Hot Springs for the baths, there is very seldom an Alaskan coming here.' LeRouge himself had an eye operation last October, which although not en- tirely successful, brought vision back to one totally blind eye and bettered the vision in the other He left Alaska in 1946, returned in 1943, and after year at Sitka and Juneau went back outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
University lo Hold Mining Course in New Grange HaIi

Monday night. February { will mark the opening of the Short Course in Mining to be presented 10 Valley residents by the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Eugene Erickson. instructor, announced this week that the school will be held at the new Grange Hall. Several interested perfsns have enrolled at the Ex- tension office for the four-week course. Lectures. pictures and slides pertaining to prospecting and mining and labratory work in rocks and minerals will be pre- 'ented during the 20 class nights.
 Anyone desiring to take the Short Course is invited to enroll at the Extension Office and at tend the first meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
CnuGiAk NEWS

The chugiak Community club held it's annual election of off eers January ls with the follow tng officers elected: Cioyce ". Parks, president; Milton J. Wyatt, vice-president; Geraldine Jahre. secretary and Pen Swanson treas lrer. Paul Swanson was elected 10 three year term on the execu- i've committee. These new, offic- ers will be installed at the Feb ruary meeting.
 One hundred dollars of the Sprague Playground Fund was allocated to George R. Thompson, Jr., superintendent of the Gnu giak school. The money will be used for present needs of the school for sport equipment.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
Angelo EdHsvnsou Weeds Hoyf O. woodberry In Afternoon Ceremony

In an afternoon ceremony. An gela Schiller Edmunson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julius Edmunson of Matanuska became the bride of Cpl. Hoyt O. woodberry. son of Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Woodberry of Charleston. So. Carolina oL January 28.
 Rev. Harry Gayley performed the single-ring ceremony at the United Protestant Church.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a royal blue. street length suit with which she wore white accessories and a cor sage of white carnations and mar cissus. Mrs. Edna Schultz, her on ly attendant, wore blue taffeta, street length dress, white acces sories and a carnation corsage.
 The bridegroom is in the U. s. Army, serving with the Hq. and Hq. Company at Fit. Richardson. His attendant was William E. Schultz.
 The couple will make their home at Fire Lake, on the Pal mer-Anchorage highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
Eks Lodge Plans Grab Feed

Palmer lodge B. P o. Elks will hold a Sumptuous crab feed fos members and their ladies Satur day night. February g at the Elk's Hall
 Under the guidance of the en. tertainment committee. the feed will start al 8:30 D. m. Games, dancing and fun for all have been promised by the committee. All members are invited to be there for the freshly caught Kodiak crabs.
 Exalted Ruler, Matt Onkka an nounced that following the feed the program has been so arranged as to enable Elk members to at tend the March of Dimes Valen- tine Ball, 10 be held at the school gym that same evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
SINGSpIRATIoN SUNDAY

The Singspiration scheduled for last Sunday and postponed will be held Sunday evening. February 3 at the United Protes- tant Church, it was announced this week,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
BUREAU EMPLOYEES TAKE MILITARY FURLOUGHS"

Two local Bureau of Reclama- ton employees are taking "mili- tary furloughs", it was reported nere this week.
 George L. Coleman, Jr. enlisted in the Air Corps and left Palmer January Is. He is stationed at
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to thank friends in the Valley for the assistance and kind thoughts shown to us during our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. Lila NeWville
 Mrs. Dorothy Graham
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31

Dr. Donald Coe, H. J. Hodgson and his assistant, Roscoe Taylor, are in Fairbanks this week to plan next seasons field work. This is MT. Taylor's first visit to Fairbanks.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Jim Bouwens have moved to the Newville farm. Mrs. Newville and Mrs. Dorothy Graham and children have moved into town.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31

Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Reporting for duty next Tues day at Fort Richardson will be James J. Gleason, Jr., a survey aid
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
LEAVES FOR
 MEDICAL TREATMENT

Rob R. Robertson, inspector for the Bureau of Reclamation, left last week for the States to seek medical attention.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

SStfuclural Steei angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG co.
10 L 81. S.W: Phone D1. S007.
PORCH ENCLOSURES-Your porch
is now serving you only months
out OF the year. See our Pelle PIC
ture window enclosures; nave that
new den for the whole family; free
est, 3 yrs. to pay. WI. 6USt' ASIA
Bethssda ave. Bethesda. Md.
RADIO. Philco F.M.-AM.. l2i2-in.
cabinef T aef speed s splsndid END ide!ty and
and amplifier. S67. Take trades trades
u S91 sn, lth st: NV, Ex: 0646.
snSl' smnodel' mahogany. Olympic. AT.
RADIO PHoNo. Masnavox; trade-ins;
guar. FRED WALKER, 2605 wilson
b1vd. Arl, Va. OK. liza. Open
RES6pnFpE Med,i 1hprs.' Fri. till 3 pm. 10
HdiHkoaks dictstioh Snit (neyyz W. Webster wire
q speed) Dell. SS5; Web-Cor., SI50:
rentals. $40 wk. co. 4so3 any
REFRrGERAroR. s-ft. Kelvinator, Klim6
Hoy Mo 6sfS SoUa e9ad e9qs a}'eT Xe1y Reasonable
REFRIGERATOR -. Westinghouse; r
Gu, 1T: good condition. Call Ho.
RETp,tNer RES42 atter pm. -
- AOEha AOk-kieneral Electric,
GL, $3.50 bet. s and 9 pm.
kEF kEFKlGERATORS, RANGES, WASH
EkS. Warehouse sale. Brand-new
models, almost all makes and sizes.
Must sell today. Extra large savings
70 reasonable offer will be refused
open Till pm, SILVER SPRING
GAS & ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne
REFRIGERATORS, used. large as.
sort'nent from $40 up. Some with
Irysar guarantee. Time payments
FREDERICKS. 1905 14th st. NV
REFRIGERATORs. used, for sale O,
rI; renI; 70 per mo-; small deposit
DelWD > ELECTRIC. OR. 1900.
hEFGRS:, $50 and up. Also brand.
new 81 models, with excellent dis
count or trade-in. Easy credit terms
open ewes: till 9. P. o. SMITH s. a
o. i544 Il st. ne. Ii. 3-2545
REFRIGERATORS
Evening star., 1952-05-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
mas mas, women on hand waiting for day
EXPER. WOMAN, honest and willing
worker wants am. work, regular or
refs. CO. s175. o''
GIRL. colored, desires Job as nurse.
mSald; ISd; b-day week; good refs. ST
GIRL desires g.h.w.; s-day week, o,
Gays work; Call MI. 6442.
large apt. or day worker. HO. 214O
GIRL. colored. desires evening work
maid. No cooking. Ref. co. ?osi
GIRL wants g.h,w. or care of EN-.
ployer's children; honest. pleasant
,rSia; rrSeliable; references. HU. 1921.
health card; would like, genera
housework and preparing dinner fol
COLORED WOMAN want wants part-tim.
laundry; ref. MI. 523i.
G.H.W.-Colored lady wishes work b,
ne NE aong aon5 or day. exper. reliable
G.H.w.~Colored lady desires work
CoLoRED WOMAN d desires gh.w. o,
days work. Call Ii. 3-5S71.
COLORED GIRL. experience with
reference wants work. baby sitter;
g.h.w.: 5-day week. HU $685..
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN de-
siress days work. References. NO
NEAT. CoLoRED GIRL wishes posi-
siesi aesl part time or days work, CO.
BABY SITTER, SOC hr.; "a hrs, 80;
infant care, empl. couples home
week ends. RANDALL. DI. 1873.
WOMAN. COL, neat, reliable, wishes
part or full time; gh.w. Mon
through Fri; exper; ref. HUI. 9473
iCOLORED GIRL wants days work or
work by the week. DU. 7007.
WOMAN, colored; exper. with refs.
wishes g.h.w. or baby sitting. DU.
9069
COLORED GIRL desires days work.
Refs. DE. 37SS.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MI

FuRNITURE-Bedroom dining room,
living room suites; 5-pc. dinette
suite. 9 nice carpet rugs and pads;
all very nice furniture; must be sold
immed. for owner. Stored at
KRIEG'S. 6l6 Eye st. NV. L to
pm. only.
FURNITURE-Leavi city-Dresser.
3 double beds, coil springs, 2 chests
OF drawers. dressing table and
bench. 3171 Porter st. NV. r"
FURNITURE Entire contents of
rooming house must be sold this
week; dble. beds. spring and mat
tress. $50; dressers. $40: tables.
So: chairs. So; elec. refgrs.. $40;
couches, mirrors, lamps. pictures,
etc, at bargain prices. "A hide
pendence ave. s.w. Hours. IL to 5.
AT. S420. g
FURNITURE SALE-Brand- new, bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc. A great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. AGO New York ave. NV,
daily, 1915; Sat-, It'll 4. RE. 1910.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN for newsstand; good salary
dement's, paid vacation; must be re.
GNf5N 5sRi6 NARRs NAARRIy co. Re. Rgsr'on stand anf
WOMAN, COLORED. to make bed.
and clean rooms in small hotel; de
not phone. 1912 18th st. NV.
WOMEN a.. to call on reg AVON
customers: pleasant spare-time work
2 hrs. daily earns $20-S25 wkly ;;
Gust. lists avail RE. SI07. --6
WOMEN, white, part time, to be
thoroughly trained as FASHION
SHOW DIRECTORS for SARAH
COVENTRY COSTUME JEWELRY
Wonderful opportunity. Pleasant
exciting selling work. Earn $40-$6O
wk. Pleasing personality and willing
ness to apply self are requirements.
Call weekdays, 9-12 or 5-7. UN.
$3.50. S
YOUNG LADY for general office work
In real estate ONCE; knowledge OF
shorthand and tipping necessary: g.
day week: air-conditioned offices
Apply BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1417
X St NV 10
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HELP DoMEsTic tcor,.y

CIV, live in: must be fond Of
other Sun. OF; S25 wk. to start;
b. c. refs. EN-. se7S. Ns
MAID. experienced, live IN: sh.w.. as
refs. OR. 1894. 3
MOTHERS HELPER; 5la days; live
CURED. $50. Adams 1896. -
NURSEMAID- White; some g.h.w.
Live in: other help. Refs. $50 mo.
EN-. 6669. --6
PANTRY GIRL. white. foreign en-
bassy, to assist in kitchen and wait
At table. MI. 55Ss.. -6
WOMAN, white, 25-4O. to care for
81 sl 5dsg sHS% veee eea 'Sssd cal RRz. Rz
FREE APT. for couple and salary in
return for maid service in rooming
1NTEIIrGEST3 S1qSei Go; 3e51, 5S16,LoREp WOMAN. s
to liye in physicians home and care
ing to qualifications. ia. S-21s9.
MATURED white woman for care OF
ehiid; sn osax a5xe in. 8 days a week. Gail
WANTfED.s FED; woman for r.h.w,. live in.
$50 wk Refs. EN-. 1884. Ii
HOUSEKEEPER. white; g.h.w., to
care for 2 children: live in; private
rm,; ample time of. Call AP. 1906.
HOUsEwORK. plain cook;
all modern conveniences; live in or
stay some nights; must be reliable;
good refs. required; $50 wk. OIL.
HOUSEKEEPER - Beautiful home,
Mell-eQuip. kitchen: good salary.
WO. $500. Ext. 306 north. Between
white only: live in;
pleasant living quarters; no ironing
Sufo' MI os5S sa51sShwasher; satisfactory refs.
G.H.W. and cooking; live in or stay
z nights a week; of Thurs. and
Sun; refs; $3.50 wk. WI. 7443.
G;H.W.. experienced with small chill
dren: live in. private rm. and bath:
6l2-day week. OIL. 1862 $
for 2 children; ages
9 and 5; some housework; days:
SIS and carfare; health card and
refs. IA. 2-6675.
GIRL to care for baby: SIS q wk.
and carfare. ME. 4614.
REQ; STAY
START; S7I =, SMALL FAMILY; PHONE
COOK-G.H.W. LIVE IN.
Colored. No Suns, y day Thurs.
Local refs. rea.; $50 wk. EN-. l449.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Flagstone and Stone

Flagstone and Stone
WORK
Cement drivewayS, walks. steps,
porches; tile drainage.
ANGELO MARCUCCIo. sH. 1859.
FS9a ssDHF e0mR1Se Rb s4ss Ss
FLOORS sANDED and r,nished;0 ole
FGooR aGes5 nads sERv1cE llfs Ws new. ,,sG sTGAYLoF
FLOOR Loo IS SANDERS: edges. pOlishers
FLOORS SANDERS. edgers and waxer.
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO,
- 709 kennedy St; NV, RA: 4346.
FL9GhS LS9G SIS SANDED @ and finished NOT
II: E. RICHARDSON. RA. 434e ~
FLOORS CLEANED and waxed, walls
and windows washed. Price reas.
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best best; , LAYING: SANDING. finishing
flnishes FiooRING ifsaAe'o@i coNTRAcs Rae.
TORS; INC. 1872 Wisconsin ave.
FHRNITu1RRiE Cherry red simmon.
Hide -A-Bed," light green upholstered
chair gray Pullman chair, large
step table, gray oak square lamp
table. All comparatively new. At
tractively priced for immediate sale
WA 1854 Sc
ANTIQUES upholstered
repaired repaired refilnished; parts made;
piano reflnishings: free estimates
Phone EX. S692. EX. 1885. APEX
CABINET CO., 1880 23rd st. NV
liz
painting. attic to bsmt.. FHA terms.
Free estimate. FRANCO CO., Falls
Church. Va. JE. 2-4124: FA. 0I56.
HOUSE PAINTING, papering, carpen-
try, repairs. Kem- toning. HULME
days. JU. S-4967; ewes. LA. 6-41 So
liz
HOUSE PAINTING. decorating; estim.
given; 81 yrs. exper.; call after 5
pm. UN. 1886. c. E. WHITLOCK.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
DESKS

once. new and used; all sizes and
types at great savings; free delivery.
y; FRANK & SON. Ala Srd st. NV.
DIAMI .Ds-Lady's % carat. $1OO;
lady's IA cts. S425, lady's 2 cts.
$575: All prices include mounting.
CO, i423 II St. NV. NE. s44o. ~
DIAMOND RING. u carat. white gold;
also 4-diamond matching wedding
n2NNIrS bsndI Sl25; Hui 1884: IS
highest quality CHROME sets pisplsy pIslSss
room. 2O3S Eye st. NV. ST. -442O.
DINING ROOM. 9-pc. mahos. Duncan
Phyfe credenza buffet. breakfront
table, custom glass % top. 8 shielde held
DINING ROOM sUITE. 10 pcs. 49, like
new. Also bedroom and living room
suites; VIII sacrifice. Is stored at
piN1SG SiS ROOM = s61FE. Rim; dishes. drapes.
new; ress. DU. 6S17 after 4 pm.
nTIsl nTTsssksdayys s1 yToIs al day Sun: IS
T1ss eDsln aER1cAN eana aRe slsfiTsf
Co. 1881 E. Capitol st.. Ii. 3-00s3.
Our 42nd year: $3.50 to $50 incl.
EEHeFRic s1Ee1Ssy5 RANGE. Westinghouse
sssF :s: ds SR S6R&Ss 5ssfss& e.
EVERGREEN TREES, very reason
able. Norway spruce, 2 to 4 #;
JaIsnH Japanse yeW. - It; tall ssfs; S5ft;
Caraway St.. Cabin John. Md. OF.
3243. Call weekdays after $50 pm
FABRICS-Imported from England:
sold by the yd. at most reas. prices;
worsted and tweeds Of the finest
quality; qaan Nov csll Yort at -. alo Evans Bids.
FILE CABINETS. steel. $50 per
drawer, letter and legal size: desks;
posture chairs, fans. typewriters and
adding machines; priced right for
cash. CITY TRADING. 202S 14th
FURN..solid maple chest-on-chest,
able. Ewes. MI. 1855. EXT. 400.
FURN.-Din. rm. suite. din. rm..
FnRNiTTRE, dS PTGia H; s-pc XIV iiv. rm. set in
good cond. with springs, 2 pcs. red
and I chair blue. roll-a-way bed.
uiCooC1s oeAC- Ucu, leG NOEk DeuCu1
reas: prices. NO. 4413.
FUkNITURE-Giving up warehouse,
must clear out unclaimed furn.;
sofas. chairs, bedrm. furn.. antique
and odd pieces. Sensational low
prices. Open Thursday It'll 9. HOFF-
MAN UPHOLSTERERS. 1711 14th
st. NV. AID. 0741. -6
FURNITURE--Three complete rooms
OF furniture for sale; moving out of
town reason for selling; at home
evenings. 4 pm. to 8 p.m. 415
31th place s.e. Call LU. 1-605S
after Monday Sc
FURNITURE -. Factory and ware
house closeout: buy brand-new furn.
at sensational savings. made pos
sible by revolutionary merchandise
ing plan: our store is open to the
public on WEDNESDAY, ONLY. We
specialized buyinG. which enables
US to. sell much Of our furniture
at prices actually BELOW WHOLE
SALE. Here are but few Of the
values offered: modern occasional
chairs. S9.S5; famous brand hide-a-
beds. S149.95 tnnersprinR sofa beds.
S49.95; lamp and end tables from
81 .95: remember open WEDNESDAY
ONLY. hours 8 am. to 9 pm. B1LT-
RITE FURN. CO.. T45 18th st ne.
Next to Peopies). AT. 1868. -6
FURNITURE-Din. rm., dark wal,
not credenza. 10 pcs. and table
pads, good cond. Moving; sacrifice;
also 9x12 rus and pad. GE. oral.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HOUSE PAINTING

AAS A%1 l. 444AN Il A4NN
Papering, plastering: white mechanic.
Call MR.. MINNIX, TU. 3S1S. 12s
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting,
neatly and carefully done; free esti-
MATTRESSES remade, 81 up. STEIN
BBEDD15NG CO.. 1924 18th st. NV.
MOVING. DAY OR EVE. small or
large job by exper. men; reasonable
PAINTING AND PAPERING. commit |.
or res. satisfied customers over 20
RS. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
PAINTING. interior, exterior: roof
coating. caulking. gen. repairs. Free
estimates. RA. 0036. --12
PAINTING, papering, plaStering:
neat, clean work; low prices. Work
guaranteed. Call Ia. 1850. ~
PAINTING. interior and exterior by
able white man; best work for less
Free estimates. Phone RE. 0763 or
PAiNTISG.' interior and exterior;
prices reasonable. Call day or night.
PAINTING, free estimates. Reason
able. Call MIR. HALL. HU 9105.
PAINTING, roofing. asbestos siding.
rec; rooms cement walks. Free
raiNT1S ssf,nass PIrrRIS sH IasS ,rt.r,o, s deco
rating: free estimates; work guar
anteed.. MA. 9346 all day sunday
and evenings after ~. -13