davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
COOP MEMBERS
 HEAR REPORT ON S3 MILLION YEAR

Valley Cooperating Association learned with pride at their an- nual meeting Saturday that their association had had it's best year ever in the fiscal year ending May 31, 1852.
 Gross sales on all MVFCA oper- ations, including rentals and ser vices amounted to a tidy S3,035,- 001.99 This total for the single fiscal year recently ended, Co., Op Accountant Clayton Esslinger pointed out, equals the total gross sales for the four previous years, 1949-1951.
 The Co-Op's Army contract to provide recombined milk was an important factor in the yearly sales picture, especially since it served to decrease the percentage of overhead. But the healthiest part of the overall total had been produced by the farmer-members themselves and through the facil- ities they operate. For them their Coop had handled 1,784 tons of potatoes worth $175,849.69 in gross sales; 134.5 tons of green vege- tables-mostly cabbage, lettuce, celery, and carrots-bringing $38,- 943.30 in gross sales; 3,412,545 pounds of Grade A milk crossing $514,334.19; and 45,201 dozens of eggs at $43,397.76. The creamery produced 281, ,228 gallons of ice cream for people living in Alaska, 'the lard of ice and sues~".
 Reports on the several Coop departments revealed that all had operated in the black during the fiscal year. On the basis of the successful years operations the
 I'd of Directors declared a dividend on patronage at the gar age, trading post and warehouse which will be in excess of 10 percent. A total of $185,00O will be distributed to the past years patrons in 10-year certificates. Div idends in previous years have been for five percent, also dis tributed in 10-year certificates. This announcement served notice to Coop customers that it was indeed worthwhile to keep their purchase coupons and turn them in at the end of each fiscal year.
 Election of new Coop directors followed the reports on the de- partments. John Nash, who had been appointed to fill a vacancy early this year, was elected for three-year term. Three new direc- tors elected were Lloyd Short, three-year term; Joe GiSlason, two-year term; and Clifton Grow CT, 1-year term.
 At their meeting Tuesday night, members of the new board elect ed officers for the coming year. Rex Kibbe was again elected president. John Nash was elected vice-president, and Harold Wine garner, secretary-treasurer.
 Drawings for door prizes at in-
 Continued on page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Two Fair Queen
 Contestants Qualify With l6 Days 10 Go

Two Fair Queen contestants have already qualified, Fair Man ager Parker Lester reported at the Tuesday night meeting of the Fair Board.
 They are Wanda Lindsey of Palmer and Rose Marie Vickary- ous of Wasilla. Both girls have 250 Queen Contest tickets to date and turned in the money last Monday. Except to announce qualification (revealing that at least 250 tickets have been sold) individual ticket sales will be held confidential until the close of the contest. Ticket stubs and money for tickets sold are to be turned in to the Fair manager each Tues day for the remainder of the con- test.
 The winner of the contest will be crowned at the Coronation Ball to be held Saturday, August 20, in the school gymnasium. The queen will be chosen by judges, yet to be announced, on a point system based on ticket sales, poise, grace, and beauty.
 Two Baseball Games
 Special Fair attractions an- nounced this week are two base ball games. On Sunday, August 31 the Palmer Little Leaguers will play the Anchorage all-star team of Little Leaguers. Monday, Sep tember l, will be the ladies' day on the diamond. Palmer Women of the Moose have challenged the Wasilla women's team to a soft ball game. A grudge fight is ex- pected.
 More and better exhibits are promised for this years fair. Ad- ded to the Valley Sportsmen's in- teresting exhibit of trophies will be few live bears and a lynx and possibly a young and gentle moose. Assurances have been re- ceived from the army that there will again be a fine display of weapons. Tundra potter ies will have a complete display of it's beautiful Alaska pottery. The Division of Forestry and the Territorial Department of Agri- culture will add to their inter esting displays of last year. Two large tents have been procured on loan to house industrial displays. The MVFCA is planning a dis play of Matanuska Valley pro- duce.
 Manufacturers Prizes
 Through the efforts of Coop Manager Fred Zieke $350 in mer- chandise awards have been pro- cured from Coop suppliers. The Goodyear Rubber Co. is contribut- ing prizes worth $50; Glen Car $1O0; and the Albers Mil ling CO. and Lilly's (seeds and fertilizer) are each contributing prizes worth $50.
 Continued on Page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Search Continues For Missing Fisherman
LOCAL VOLUNTEERS, RESCUE PLANES COMB BIG LAKE AREA FOR FRED HASEKOESTER

A search party today, for the fourth day in row, is combing the Big Lake area between Lucille and Meadow Creeks for
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14


 two fatalaties from two automo- bile accidents last week end and several injuries. Mrs. Peter Pon- chene, mother of two small chill dren was killed instantly after a vehicle driven by her husband turned over three times and sheared off telephone pole and a spruce tree. Two others were in- juried in this accident.
 One sailor was killed and six other Navy men seriously injured in a crash that occurred only a few minutes after the Kodiak city police received a complaint of reckless driving and speeding and had set off to look for the men.
 IN FAIRBANKS last week ef- forts of thoughtful citizens were directed toward the peaceful set clement of a ruekus oSe. the re- cent abrupt firing and resignation of the Fairbanks City Manager by the City Council. It was felt that the charges and countercharges of irate citizens and on-the =" councilmen were bringing thu
 north city unfavorable publicity.
 Meanwhile, work on the new 50-by100-foot concrete block pa- Villion on the Tanana Valley Fair Grounds has been proceeding ac- cording to schedule. Tn all proba- bility it will be ready for use next week when the three-day Panama Fair will be in progress.
 IN KOTZEBUE recently fast action by bucket brigade saved a good portion of that arctic community from destruction when the old Magids Store building caught fire. Kotzebue men, wom- en and visitors formed a bucket line from Kotzebue sound to the roof of the burning building.
 IN BRISTOL BAY resident fishermen recently voted by an 8-to-1 margin to be represented by the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union (AFL) in collective bar gaining with the Alaska Salmon Industry. The independent Alas ka Fishermen's Union boiled only 101 votes out of 878. The election terminated more than 19 months of rivalry begun when resident fishermen broke with AFU and formed the Bering Sea Union. The break came when AFU was about to merge with the International Longshoremen and Warehouse mems Union headed by Harry Bridges.
 IN CHICKEN, the little mining town in the Forty Mile, a cow moose rules the roost with her two calves. According to report of visitors, ladies of Chicken are staying indoors this summer to avoid encounters with the Queen, who considers herself mistress of all she surveys.
 IN VALDEZ it was reported re- gently that the port city had col 1ected $18,500 in sales taxes for the first half-year operation, January-July, 1852. Already part of the money is going into work on new sewer installations
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

IN VALDEZ it was reported re- gently that the port city had col 1ected $18,500 in sales taxes for the first half-year operation, January-July, 1852. Already part of the money is going into work on new sewer installations.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

TRY A ERONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CLERKS

Good starting salary: 6-day week;
liberal discounts and many store
benefits. Apply third-noo employ
ment ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HElP-MEN
TeleViSiOn
Technicians

Immediate openings for in
stallation and service tech
nicians; ambitious men with
knowledge Of radio, teievision
or electronics, who are look
ing for an opportunity for Q
good future. Good salary. ex-
cellent employe benefits in
clude paid vacations including
seven paid holidays. WE'LL
rounded insurance program
and annuity plan.
Permanent position in an
expanding field with per-
manent national service or
sanitation.
APPLY TO
RCA Service Co., Inc.
507 18th st. South, Arl., Va
OF. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-09-02

OppoItuulty lOI ulSu eaInlnBSs I'D
vacations and other company bene-
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 r st.
SERVICE MAN to service Ruud water
heaters: good hours. steady empl.
See J. T KIRKPATRICK 1246 Goth
st NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
local ref. Apply in person, no phone
calls: Good salary and commissions.
SANDY'S ESQ STATION. BALTIC.
ave. and Madison ST.. Riverdale. Nd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced in fabrication. Can
ss.S ss to sSs III sie' sc 22f ;2f
SERVICE STATION attendant: expert
sHAW's ESQ STATION. STATION s 1901
SERVICE MsSsHHE'n sTxlIoS. IA e,S. ATTENDANT
Apply LEE PERSHING ESSo, $500
saEEf PfF'hansr MEran sEiVe MPShANfGs 2G 1NSS5 1NS
HELPERS, exper.: Steady work. GOOD
SHEET METAL HELPER and Formica
mechanic, both exper. Apply to Mr..
Adams; phone sT; 6100. JOHN q:
WEBSTER & SONS. INC. 627 r
SHOEMAKER. 1st class man, nom
drinker. Paid vacation. 6-day wk.
$65 week, plus 25S over $3.50. MR..
MITCHELL. FA. 6110. JE. 3-029s.
SHOE SALESMAN; excellent position
ting. NETS BooTERY, 7o22 wis.
ave. q
Evening star., 1952-09-02
INC.

YoUNG So9IS,Gn MAN a! lag age 1879 starting
Must be sndsIE1i'ns srssasss snd
pply IHPREEMAIN I5NHPREEMIN!TY INSURANCE CO.
ward Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV.
YOUNG MAN with some retail ex.
psrience. artist:cally inclined; good
GsEsrY 70 sHoFs sa5s E0S0G HaoS 81 aisPaz
YOUNG MAN, under 35, to snner.
wise our tabulating UBM) machines.
Ihe former supervisor has been pro-
%9tso dFsft .anmnt ann we ra are ;s looking for a
perience who can or will eventually
be able to handle this Responsible
position. Working hours, $3.50 am.
to 4:45 pm; 5-day, 37Ia-hr. week.
Apply Room 800. Personnel once,
si1sS14AStE sis I1ab + LIE > n INSURANCE CO..
YOUNG MAN. u ins-25. interested in
clerical work for stock rm. in whole
BERT OPTICAL CO. 1915 Eye N st.
YOUNG MAN. 1926, draft exempt.
High school education. to work in q
Splendid oppOr. ii you have sm6i-
tion and are looking for q position
5-day. 37h-hr. wk. Apply Person.
mel once. RIM. 300, EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. S16 I4th
YOUNG MAN. 1928; ambitious, WILL
ing to learn retail drapery and slip
cover fabric business; no outside
work; excellent opportunity for
right person to advance to position
Of asst. manager. Write. giving full
details to Box 132-B, Star. -S
YOUNG MAN, age 21-25, to work
tipping essential. Good salary to
start, with every oppor. for advance
ment. Call bet. l and pm.
FEDERAL RENTAL CO.. MA. 74l6.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

SII,K-SPOTTER

(White), for dry-cleaning plant;
must be thoroughly exper.; good SAL
SANITARY CLEANERS, $50 Els.
worth dr., Silver Spring. Md. JU.
S-2220.
SPOTTER, wool; good, steady Job
pleasant conds., good pay; must be
dependable and sober. Apply BEV-
ERLY PLAZA VALET. 3915 Mt
Vernon ave.. Alex, or phone TIE
4422; Sun. and Mon. OW. 9367
oy pm. -3
STOCK CLERK-For wholesale house
drivers permit; for interview cal
AT. O322.
STOCK CLERK, to work in electrical
supply house Apply after 2 pm.
c. A. LEPPERT. Ola Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

AMERICAs BEST PART TIME JOB
81 $50 per eve. Car. White. Call
MR.. JUSTINE. NO. 6644. Ia
MAN WANTED. familiar with grocery
and meat trade, who can move
around and get something done;
no dIinking; reference required.
NAN for outdoor newsstand. sober
and reliable. Apply 14th and KEN
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CASHIER

Large real estate ONCE re.
Quires services of young
lady under 36 years Of age as
cashier.
Must have several years ex-
perience either as cashier In
large real estate ONCE. hotel
or teller in bank; knowledge of
bookkeeping would prove help
full.
Pleasant surroundings, air.
conditions, building: 37h-hour
work week; no Saturday work,
lunches furnished free; hospi-
talization and life insurance
furnished free after reasonable
length Of service; salary 30. 400
per year to start with oppor.
tunity for Advancement.
CALL Mr.. BEAN. MA. 2112
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TV SERVICEMEN
PART TIME

with car; earn S40-S70
per wk. Service in an area near your
Saturdays. Also opening Tor part
time shop man. Drop in our air
conditioned shops at 9th and Var
mum SITS. NV. lust Of Ga. ave. or
call MR. MEYER TIL 3Qn1
Evening star., 1952-09-02

TIRE CHANGER, experienced on truck
tires; must have drivers permit.
know city and have good references;
steady Job, $40 wk. or more. See
Mr.. Mccoy at CROKER GENERAL
TIRE CO. 23rd and M sts. NV. .
TRUCK DRIVERS. exper. on dump
or mixer trucks. Steady year-round
work. Overtime. Apply in person to
$500 Branch ave. Silver Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
STOCK RIM. CLERK

Young. energetic. ambitious. Excel.
opportunity to learn retail business.
Unlim. opportunities for advance
ment. Good salary, liberal dis
counts, paid vacations and other
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Stew
srt, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
121Q z sf n M .
Evening star., 1952-09-02

'ASHIER-CLERK-We have an OPEN
ing for q cashier -clerk, capable Of
handling sales summary, one with
automobile experience preferred but
not essential: permanent position.
good salary and working conditions.
See Mrs. Donayin. BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CASHIER

For exclusive specially shop. BRIGHT
young woman, good typist and &C.
curate with figures: 5-day week;
unusual opportunity. Kaplowitz on
18TH between = and r NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
AGE 81 TO 35
TO LEARN PRODUCE BUSINESS IN
LARGE SUPER MARKETS TRAIN
ING SALARY $55 PER WEEK.
AFTER MOS. 500
AFTER 12 MOS. S65
AFTER "a MOS. SIS
Also the following benefits:
PAID VACATION
FREE CAPITALIZATION
FREE SURGERY
SICK BENEFITS
FREE INSURANCE
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
IN AIR-CONDITIONED STORES.
Apply in person
TO MIR. X. p. cRowDEE
Sheridan Super Mkts.
62O5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
WANTED-YounE men announceTs in
ginia: Cali NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF BROADCASTING, Decatur $3.50.
NEED E 4 4 NEAT; YOUNG MEN, 1924.
anteed. Rapid advancement. Call
FIFTH CLASS ENGINEER for new
apartment: Apply 24o0 10th st. NV.
Boy. white over 1s. for newspaper
once; 6-day week. CO. 1O14.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES for
sS5n a5ss g. :ys Sssf nI ADPS aSo$ 4 sRsS
JRwEI ess l. IA an aed G6MPGS9,. II aS2n. NC. Ia,
opening for 2 statesmen in Va. and
lished coffee, grocery and home fur
plus commission. Vacation with
pay. hospital insurance and retire
ment plan. We furnish car with
must be 25 to 40 years old, good
health, good references and can fur
nish small bond. Cali in person ut
Sol Franklin st. ne. or phone HO.
571S for appointment interview.
BETTER JOB FOR GOOD MAN
Grocery clerk, colored; d. c. drivers
permit; good pay to start; chance
VII Hh APPz Z
MARKET, 1469 p st. NV. -8
8 AN. TILL Q PM.
Silver Spring Gas 81 Elec. Co.
ga Wayne Ave. JU. S-s03S
AMERICAs BEST PART TIME JOB
&16.kQ per eve. Car. White Call
Evening star., 1952-09-02
YOUNG MAN

Excel. opport. Tor aggressive young
man to learn lumber business with
accurate and neat with figures and
willing to work inside and outside.
All company BENEFITS plus paid va
cation. Salary open for discussion
at time Of interview. LANE LUM-
BER CO. AP. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

PLUMBERS and helpers, expert.
enced: steady work. Call Mr.
Ladd. 81. 5592: 3
PORTER, neat. for hardware store;
Must have drivers permit. CENTER
Takoma Park, Md.
PORTER for large auto wholesale
dept; 5-day week. good hours ana
salary. Must have operators per.
NIT. See Mr.. Crabill L. P. STEUART
INC, River I'd and B. & o. Rail-
PORTERS (2). shift, 9-6; 2nd shift.
3-l2; salary S35. Va. bus fare paid
meals furn. Apply SHIRLINGTON
DEL, 4015 s. 2Sth ST., Arls TIE.
PORTER -DISHwASHER. colored, ex-
perienced; refs. Hours noon to $50
p.rn. Closed suns. and holidays. Ma
TIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. eve,
PoRrER PARTS RUNNER; Va.
drivers license required; good, sal
ary and working conds. Apply in
person, Mr.; g.; z; Kent: KIRBY KIRBY
pSSIESdTilikA.MsEssENeER. SISdii AEs Ss for downtown
once. Must have best refs. and
drivers permit. Elk. 0772, after
O am. Tues. .
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CASHIER-CIERK

for modern air-cond.
furniture store In Silver Spring;
typing nee; good pay and hours;
pleasant work conds. Apply In per-
son TO Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MAS
IERPHcEs. INC. e11 7th ct. nv.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

statesmen. EARN REALLY BIG
the genuine DEEP fRElEzE; ioih Foon
FREEZER PLAN and APPLIANCES
for the largest TV and APPLIANCE
store in northern Virginia.
Qualified leads furn. under q new
and exclusive lead-producing plan.
Must be sincere. steady, and OF
high character. No drifters or high
pressure artists need apply. Quiet,
forceful sincere effort is. all that
Phone Mr.. Jackson, XII. 9-6516
for appt or details. SHEPPARD g.
CONKLIN. 2413 Mt. Vernon ave.
Alexandria. -
Evening star., 1952-09-02
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Opening for man. located in WASH
years Of age. Must have car. Sell
ing exper. not necessary. S1O0 wk.
draw for accepted man. Do not
telephone but apply in person after
10 am. KEYSTONE CO.. 1918 N
ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
SAI.ESMEN
statesmen

II you are willing to work, have a
car. and want to make better than
q good living, call at RIM. 227, 1923
Vermont ave NV "A
Evening star., 1952-09-02
PAPER HANDLER

Colored. heavy build, 25-35 yrs. Of
age, capable of passing physical
exam: 40-hr. week; permanent
position. Apply Personnel, Room
sos; open weekdays. S:30-5. and
Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penn. Ave. NV
PARTS MAN-Radio and TV. ex-
perienced preferred but willing to
train. If have definite. interest in
electronic business with expanding
company. See MR.. MINOGUE. ia.
PARTS MAN-Exp. for farm tractor
and equipment dept, perm. good
salary. 5-dy. wk.. disqualification,
Richard Staiger or p. H. MOORE,
INTERNATIONAL H A r We s T E r
DEALER. MALONEY'S. INC. 7l26
Ga: ave. Silver Springs. -13 -.
PATENT SEARCHER, part or full
fms snd validity IL HasaF seaFches @
Give experience. remuneration de-
sired, and when available. Box 400
PHARMACIST for small store. Good
opp. State age and experience and
references. S125 week. A weeks
reply will be confidential. Box 81. g,
PHAzRFMAC1sT Top salary. $50
wk.; good hours; excellent oppor-
cRoWN taatsS DRUG Al FsRds sRoRE c9ndsniia 4h snd
PHARMAcIsf. Isl regist. in virginia:
exper.. refs, and permanent; Sl35
per week. WEBBs PHARMACY. Vir-
ginia Beach Va 3
Evening star., 1952-09-02

delivery in peak seasons.
Come with the most progressive
in Metropolitan Washington. Full
commission paid ON approval. In
terviews bet. I:30-2:3O pm. or by
appt. LO. 4-777S. 1O441 Metropoli-
tan ave KenSinQfon Md q
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TRUCK DRIVERS
PERMANENT

Colored. 25-36 yrs. Of age: previous
experience as truck driver in
Wash. area; clear driving recoro
and D. c. drivers permit are re
auired. Must be. able to pass
Room sos; open weekdays S:30-5
and Sat. al. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
~ SERVICE MEN. local distributor
has opening for bench man and
outside service man. Good pay, va
p. IaRARRERA. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-02
PHOTO COLOR LAB
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroonn,
with q chance for Advancement;
21-30 yrs. Of age, heavy build and
capable of giving regular attend:
ance; must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room sos.
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat.
0-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-02
YOIING MEN

Excellent opportunity for you to learn
super market operation; good hours
and pay; other company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Food Stores Office
403 Swami Ave, Alex, Va. a
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HO. 58O5

on BURNER ELECTRICIAN. with 8
years experience and drivers per-
NIT; steady work year around: good
pay. Apply mornings. 7:30 to 8.
See Mr.. Craven, CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTING
co. OF AMERICA, 400 H st. ne.
PAINTER. experienced must know
how to mix colors. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS, 3T00 Mass. ave. NV. 4
PAINTERS--Brush and spray combi-
nation. JU. S-4S4O after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
RETAIL HELP

Full and part time, for selling and
non selling positions. Work in air
cond. comfort, in one Of Arlington s
finest speciality stores. Liberal dis
company benefits. Apply THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, N. Highland
and Fairfax dr.. Ar1.. Va. .
ROUTE SALESMAN; must be over u;
experience not necessary. JERNI-
GAN DRY CLEANERS. UN. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
statesmen

salesmen: full-time perm.
jobs, selling nationally advertised
branded quality merchandise. Excel.
opportunity for high earnings; lib
eral discount on purchases, paid
vacations and other company bene-
Young ME NEWS sHoR. 1919 r st st.
NV. a
Evening star., 1952-09-02

SUBSCRIPTION
statesmen
SALARY BASIS
$3.50 yrs. Of age; neat In appear
ance. sober. courteous and able to
meet people; some previous sales
experience helpful. Apply to Mr..
Warren or Mr.. Anderson. circulation
department, Room 1OA. mezzanine
floor. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
~ SERVICEMEN-Largest radio-TV
organ. in Scranton. Pa; 6-day wk.;
$75; oppor. for overtime. Write full
qualifications and background to
Box 194-G. Star. .
TELEvISION SERVICE MEN. exper..
neat. courteous. for excellent salary;
working conditions and opportunity
for advancement, transportation pro-
vided; employe benefits: perm. posi-
tions for ambitious men. Apply 81 10
Ga. ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1952-09-02
PRESSERS

1V11AJkJ14G0
SIX per wk.; overtime paid; steady
work; must be experienced; SAN
dr.. silver spring. Md. JU. s-2220.
PRINTERS APPRENTICE to Offset
neat accurate and dependable;
ekilied at close-hand work; viii
train In 4 company with . future:
good salary and working conds. for
the right man. Write P. O. Box 466,
Arlington. Va. -
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HElP-WONEN
ADDRESSOGRAPHO OPR

Must be thoroughly exper. and capa-
PIE 20 assume responsibility for the
MAILING ROOM operation of
specially store; salary commensu-
Wk. optional: liberal discounts, paid
vacation and other company bene-
nts: Apply Mr.. Stewart, THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 r st.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Remember:
YOUR GIFTS for SERVICEMEN
and WOMEN OVERSEAS (APO
or FPO) must be in regular mail by
November 18th {. air mail by No
vember 18th to reach them by
Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

FlorenomeI for wood, con-
crete, or linoleum floors :.
10 SNORT colors. One quart
covers Us square feet. Use
inside or out where heavy use
demands q tough finish. Quort,
Isl
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Come in and see the many types of
Arvin heaters, as we'll as other Arvin
products now available. Ask our
Arvin demonstrotor to show you the
heater for your home.
l. STANDARD, Model elA-o compact
heater with big-heot-Producing CO.
Pocity, economy price. Sun tan
enamel finish II 40
2. Automatic Arin, Model $500,
thermostot-controIIed, 1920 or 1850
watts heat. Sofety switch cuts current
if unit is upset. Induction motor,
8. Custom sofety, Model 223-hondy
toe switch, induction motor and
safety switch. Tan hommerIoid finish,
14.85
not shown:
Custom GIo-Sofe, Model 223A or
223B, feature red glow signal light,
handy toe switch. Ivory or burgundy,
WGL-EIectric Appliances,
Second Floor, North BuiIdine...
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Chill nights frost-covered mornings and the
clustering winds Of winter make even home heotino
difficult With easily portable Arvin heaters
you simply carry the cosy warmth Of fon-forced
radiant heat from room to room as needed.
Every Arvin has one-yeor guarantee.