davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

kept secret at the time for mill
tary reasons.
Chairman Wiley quoted Mr..
Bohlen as having testified that
two criticisms can now be made
of the Yalta agreement on the
Far East, namely:
First. it turned out to be I'M
necessary from the military
point of view; and second, it was
made without the participation
Of the Chinese. On the latter
point, however. he pointed out
the Chinese themselves later
agreed to the territorial DISPOSE
tons made at Yalta."
Chang Kai-shek, ruling over
the Nationalist government in
exile on Formosa, last week re-
pudiated the treaty his govern
ment made with Russia to carry
out the Yalta agreement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
BY the Assoeiuisd Prsss

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Mar. "A
part-time entertainer visiting a
taproom choked to death in at
tempting to demonstrate he
could hold four unshelled eggs
in his mouh, Deputy Coroner
G. Ryland Lord reported today.
Listing the death of Hobart
Hickman, 50. of Pottsville as ac-
cidental, the deputy coroner gave
this version of what happened:
Mr.. Hickman was in the John
Zeldoni Cafe in Pottsville Satur-
day night when some one chal-
lenged his ability to place four
eggs in his mouth without
cracking the shells, a trick Mr..
Hickman claimed to have done
previously.
Four ard-boiled eggs, I'M
shelled, were obtained and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Lump Sum
Continued From First Page.)

Rather, he said, it was a pay
ment the Federal Government
owed the city for services per-
formed.
He reviewed the history of the
Federal payments, recalling that
between 1890 and 1879 there was
no fixed system. In some of
those years there were lump pay
ments and in others no payments
at all. But he found that the
average for that period was
about Is per cent.
He recalled also that between
1879 and 1921 there was a $3.50
division of costs on a fixed ratio.
This was abandoned in 1921
when United States cut its share
to 40 per cent.
Then came the lump sum sys-
tenn which has been followed
since 1925. He said that just
as soon as Congress adopted a
policy, it proceeded to ignore
it and to appropriate an arbi-
trary share.
Losses Are Increasing.
One of the basic eonsidera-
tioRs, he reminded the Senate,
was that the area of the Dis
trict was fixed and could not
be expanded. At present, he said.
less than 48 per cent of District
real estate was taxable.
Moreover, the District is loos-
ing more and more land and
real estate every year, which
it normally could tax" he con-
tinued. But the Federal Gov
eminent is expanding and ev.
cry time the Federal Govern
ment buys property, the tax rev.
enue previously received on such
property is lost to the District"
He submitted a chart naming
four properties acquired in re-
cent years by the United States,
which he said meant a tax loss
to the District of more than
100000. These were the Cosmos
Club property. the Blair House,
the site of the Senate Office
Building annex, and the site of
the General Accounting Office.
He noted also that foreign gov
ernments own large and valuable
holdings here for embassy and
legation purposes, all exempt
from District realty taxes. In
addition, he said, were the many
large national organizations,
which have secured special acts
OF Congress exempting them
from realty taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Dairy Official Urges
u. 5. 10 Sell Surplus
Butter 10 Military
By the A..eeiat.d Pcs.

A dairy industry spokesman
suggested today that the Gov
eminent cut down its surplus
stock of butter and other dairy
goods by selling them to I. the
armed forces at low prices.
Charles w. Holman. secretary
Of the National Milk Producers
Federation, said In q statement
prepared for the Senate Bank
ing Committee that the Army
"has virtually abandoned the
serving of butter to enlisted men
in favor Of low-cost table fats"
such as oleomargarine.
The Army has said it buys
about the same amount Of butter
as it does margarine.
Mr.. Holman said the dairy sur
pluses held by the Government
could be trimmed by offering
them to the military at prices
matching the cheaper competi-
tive products.
The Government has been pill
ing up large stocks of surplus
butter and cheese under its price
support program.
In an interview with the mag
azine. U. S. News and World
Report; Secretary of Agriculture
Benson listed Army buying as
one Of a number of possible
methods Of easing butter sur
pluses.
A butter dealer in New York
said the Government should
start giving away a pound for
every pound sold.
Fred c. Lowenfels, president
of the Hotel Bar Butter Co., tel
egraphed Secretary Benson that
it lis more economical to give
surplus butter away than to let
it spoil in warehouses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Lewis Begins Term
In Conviction for
Blight Lee Robbery

Joseph Gregory Lewis. found
guilty more than two years ago
in the armed robbery of Mrs.
Blight Lee, today began serving
a nine-year sentence for the
crime. Now 81, he is a former
Washington theater electrician
and lived in the 1900 block of
Park road NV.
Execution Of the sentence,
fixed by an Arlington Circuit
Court jury on January Is, 1851,
had been postponed while Lewis
asked unsuccesSfully for a new
trial. He also petitioned in vain
for reversal of the jury's find
ing By the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals and the United
States Supreme Court.
The Jail term was imposed
formally today by Arlington Cir
cult Court Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. Lewis had been free
on $4,000 bond.
Lewis was found guilty of the
$50 robbery of the wife of for
mer gambler Blight Lee while
the Lees were living at 2700
South June street, Arlington, on
March 10, 1850. He was &C
cuSed Of donning a grotesque
animal mask before forcing his
way into the home with a COM
panion and demanding ''the
$4,000 we know is here
A chain of dramatic events
was set of by Lewis conviction.
Lewis brother. John William
Lewis, bitter because of testi-
mony by Blight Lee, was instru-
mental in the conviction last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Stevenson Sails Today
For 4-Month Tour
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. a.
Adlai E. Stevenson sails for Hon
olulu this afternoon aboard the
President Wilson on his world
tour.
The defeated presidential can
didate is scheduled to arrive in
Honolulu March 7. His four
month tour will take him on to
Tokyo, Korea, Formosa, the
Philippines. India. Pakistan, the
Middle East and Western Europe.
He arrived last night from Los
Angeles and was met by a
nephew, Air Force I'd 1t. Tim
othy r. Ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Van Fleet Due 10 Resume
FIiuht Eastward Today
By The Assoeiaisd Press

DENVER, Mar. 2.-The Mill
tary Air Transport Service C-54,
carrying Gen. James A. Van
Fleet to the East, Is scheduled
to leave Denver today.
Gen. Van Fleet is due to reach
West Point tonight and go to
Washington tomorrow morning.
The former commander of the
9Th Army in Korea was pre-
vented by weather from contin-
uing his trip from Los Angeles
last night.
Originally the plane was
scheduled to land at Colorado
Springs, Colo, yesterday, but
weather conditions forced a
landing here.
Tomorrow Gen. Van Fleet has
q luncheon appointment at the
White House. after which he will
brief congressional and military
leaders on the situation in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Doctors 10 Amputate
Leg Of Union Veteran, III
1y he Asseeiated Prass

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. O.
Doctors have decided on a leg
amputation to save the life Of
James A. Hard, Ill, Oldest sur
viving Union veteran Of the Civil
War.
Mr.. Hard'S right leg will be
amputated above the right knee
this afternoon, physicians said.
Mr.. Hard is suffering from a
progressive circulation deficiency
in his right foot. He was hos
pitalized February Is. Five days
later surgeons severed a spinal
nerve in an effort to alleviate the
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Senator'S Preparing
For Lengthy Fight on
Hawaii and TideIands
By ]. A. oLenrx

The Senate, which has been
drifting along with little to do
for six weeks, today headed
toward long and bitter floor
fights over Hawaiian statehood
and tidelands oil.
In their weekly conference
with President Eisenhower today,
congressional leaders made no
f1rm decision on which bill win
come up first, because they were
not sure which viii clear COM
nitteeS first.
There were rumblings Of a
possible f1libuster by Senators
who oppose giving off-shore oil
lands to States.
II q f1lihuster develops. it will
find on the receiving end some
of the Southerners who usually
fllibuster against civil rights leg
islation, but are anxious to pass
State control Of tidelands. TAX
ing part in the extended de-
bate" would be some Senators
who have complained about the
filibuster in the past.
BrOwnell Offers TideIands Plan.
Attorney General Brownell
went before the Senate, Interior
Committee today with two Sug-
EeStions that may reduce the
controversy over tidelands.
One was that instead of ced-
Ing title to the submerged lands
to the States. Congress give
them merely the power to adj
minister underseas resources and
collect the revenue from them.
The second was for Congress
to decide in one bill the area
near the coast to be controlled
by the States and the area
farther out which the Federal
Government would continue to
control.
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
Of New Mexico, one of the lead
Ing opponents of relinquishing
all Federal controls. told Mr..
Brownell his recommendations
may get rid of some conflict.
Long Minimlzes Threat. 70"
Discussing outside the COM
mittee hearing the possibility of
a long floor fight, Senator Ander-
son said he never believed in
f1libuSterS, and is not planning
one. He added, But I know
there are some Senators who
think it would be justified" in
the tidelandS case.
He said one Southern Senator,
who takes the Federal control
viewpoint. told him he regards
the tidelands issue as an example
of the necessity for permitting
unlimited Senate debate.
Senator Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana. one of the States
fighting for State control, min
imized the threat of a f1libuster.
He suggested good-naturedly that
there are only one or two good
filibustererS on the other side.
Six Week Debate Seen.
Senator Taft also estimated it
would take three weeks to get
Senate action on the Hawaiian
statehood bill. He predicted there
would be "a lot of talk" but he
would not call 1t q 1llibuster.
This indicates the Senate will
spend six weeks or more on the
two bills debating them until
near the end Of April. If they
are not disposed Of by then the
pressure Of other business may
force compromises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Civilians to Hear Prentiss

Engineer Commissioner Brig.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss tomorrow
will discuss the District public
works program at a 1890 o'clock
luncheon of the Civilian Club Of
Washington at the Mayhower
Hotel. The Civitan board of
directors will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Bernie
Ostmann, Burnt Mills Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Entertainer Chokes to Death
Trying to Hold 4 Eggs in Mouth

Hickman popped them one by
one into his pooth. Suddenly he
began to choke as one Of the
eggs slipped into his throat.
Other persons in the cafe at
tempted to aid him. some. by
slapping him on the back. but
the egg was lodged tightly and
Mr.. Hickman was dead on ar
rival at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Mr.. Bohlen told the committee
the state Department did not
know about them"
Senator Humphrey said the
decision about Russia entering
the war against Japan had to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
BohIen
From First page !

COntlnued. From First Page.)
held two months before between
Stain and Averell Hartman,
then United States Ambassador
to Russia. These conversations
looked forward to Soviet entry
into the war against Japan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Voice Re|igiousC Chief
Is Atheist, Probe Told
By the Asseeiafsd Pres,

John Cocutz, a Voice of
America official, told Senators
today he had been informed the
man in charge of the Voices
religious broadcastS "does not
believe in God"
Mr.. Cocutz said he had no
personal knowledge of the re-
ligious beliefs of the man in
question. who was not fully
identified at the hearing before
the Senate Investigations sub
committee.
Mr.. Cocutz, acting chief of
Voice propaganda broadcasts
beained at Communist Romaria,
quoted Edward Kretzman, policy
director of the Voice, as the
source of his statement.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, asked the commit
tee to call Mr.. Kretzman and a
man believed to be the present
head of the religious desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

year Of Lee and his wife for
conspiracy to operate a lottery
and gambling.
John Lewis private investiga-
ton also led to conviction Of
Charles e. Nelson on similar
charges after testimony that
Nelson headed q multi-million-
dollar numbers ring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
A JACL Project
National Endowment Fund Boosted

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf 7JACI-An additional $95529
past National JACL Endowment
by national headquarters of
American Citizens This makes
of evacuation
reported that of
S with the Bank of America
The enough Ill
tmatey the annual
thereby protect the status persons
Japanese ancestry This will also eliminate the ne
cey fund of the organization
Since all trust that donors
are placing permanently stable basis for their own future
welfare.
BY this their claims adudicated I'M
der the compromise received payment
National JACI announced public service its Washington
office would check individually have received their
checks Sucn requests directly the Washington Of
flee of the JAC1 1887 st NV Washington DC with the name
in which the original made present address, claim number
and amount granted
JAC acknowledges with thanks the ioho"
ing recent contributions fund from the following
in the Northwest
oregon: porandS Kawasaki Washington; Redmond-Au
bey II Fnai s25 seate-Mr Grant Beppu $780, Masao
1Jveda $50 Spokane -Tatsumi Takea $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

Attacked

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 7CRafu
Shimpo Dispatch)-A Japanese wo-
man hotel manager, who was kick
ed and struck by a stranger, took
the stand in Pasadena Municipal
Court last Friday, and identified her
attacker
Frail Mrs. ToshikO Imamura, 60
year-old manager of the hotel at
90 N. Fair Oaks Ave, was the vic
tim of the unprovOked attack on the
night of Sept. %. She identified
grey-haired Charles Anthony Baum
as the attacker.
Her face, chest, and arms were
black and blue from the blows and
kicks
On the stand. Mrs. Imamura teS-
titled she was weak and i'll and just
had a blood TRANSMISSION prior to the
attack which occurred when she went
| to investigate a noise in the hall
The defendant, she said, was very
intoxicated and falling against the
wall.
when I askekd him to leave and
go to another hotel, he used very
bad language and started hitting
me, knocking me down. I don't know
how many blows there were, but so
many" she said.
Kenneth Imamura, young son OF
the victim, said he heard his mo-
| theirs screams and rushed down.
stairs to investigate. He said Baum
was walking down the stairs of the
hotel and that he dashed after him
and grabbed him.
He quoted the defendant as say
ing, whats the matter? didn't dc
anything"
Municipal Judge H. Burton Noble
| Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Today's EditoriaI---

SUPPORT THE UNITED GOOD NEIGHBORS DRIVE
One characteristic society feeling responsible
lily that Americans their fellow They freely
billions dollars help those who have been struck by
person United
suffer lack medical aid although
seemingly neglected because they unwilling
assistance make their needs known
United Neighbors annual drive This
provide various community organizations
Red orphans,
provides research in certain
funds families suddenly struck by
Gripping disease.
p. reciprocal You give now to those
your others will help misfortune
the satisfaction of knowing that have
Gone your part
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Ai-Iku Guild to Assemble Oct. ID

The Ai-Iku unit of the Children's
Orthopedic Guild will have its
monthly meeting at 8 pm. Thurs
day, Oct. Is, in Dr. and Mrs T Ma
kamuras residence, 10000 Marine
View Drive Anyone wishing ride
is requested to phone either Mrs.
Norton, MU. 1874, or Mrs Mac Ka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

neko, CA 1868
Mrs. Kaneko president, reminds
the members: Cd pick up your
wrapping paper orders now; ca
bring your coffe can strips; and 90
attend the friendly exchange sale,
800 Central building, Oct Is through
II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
.SaUed by Friends
Nisei, Lost in Mountains, Found
BY CONNIE JONES
Especial to The Northwest Times)

Especial to Northwest Times)
Nakamich 49, of 1887 Spruce St. Sc
Snoouame National Forest last Sunday
Yoso and close friends Frank
anior Central YWCA and Shogo
The three alarmed had returned home
Stopped by the because
was dangerous attempt entering at night they
camped morning.
Several wce shom joined them
At dawn the party tread Naches Trail Road from
Enumcaw where they found Nakamich at 8 am
Two more friends Matsumoo started for
the forest about Monday realizing that Nakamich had al
ready been found Mrs THE NORTHWEST TIMES
that she received the about 10 am that
day
Nakamch said during his mushroom NUM-
ing expedition Sunday overnight World War II vet
Gran he used his knowledge by building fire He had
slid mart vav down the he had recovered suf
tv to start walking where his car was parked
Nakamich well known circle payroll clerk at
Naval Supply Depot, Pier 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice Of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
HELP WANTED MALE: Position
open for young man in stock room
i'm a wholesale custom jewelry house
Five-day week. Call in person for
interview.
LAYKO ROSS & co.
2219 Second Ave. Ell. 1910
FOR SALE: A used Westinghouse
LaundrOmat. Call CA. 1888 or
AV. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
-EAE~
|ZREAL3
EESTATE}
~ q
Wk
= BEACON HILL


Attractive bedroom house on
corner. Extra bedroom in base
ment. Entrance hall. Living room
with fireplace, large dining room
with built-in buffet. Kitchen, break
fast nook seats 6. New automatic
oil furnace. laundry trays. Well
kept lawn. Double garage One
block to bus. Close to shopping and
Beacon school $4,000
q BEACON HILL
View completely unobstructed'
Must be seen to be appreciated. Re
modelled. New fireplace bedrooms.
Excellent home. Needs landscap-
ing. $4,000,
Evening star., 1953-10-14
lsUs. OPPORTUNITIES tcont., !,

TWO ACTIVE young men to invest
$4,000 cash in going business
Tavern and liquor store, to. incor
porate with owner who is about Il
retire. Contact owners attorney
Box No. 27S, Hyattsville. Md. 15'
RESTAURANT for sale at moderate
new Southeast residential area. Wei
within one block. Low overhead
completely equipped. 17-year lease
Owner must sell due to illness. Small
down pymt. Balance paid in smal
EsTlhS EST. write Rasmem'S or cali Fl 81 81 iES 47Isa
after p.m. Box 293-v, Star.
REsTAURANT-Wen known; owner
retiring after 20 yrs. Air cond.,. seats
goo; lgs kit bstteroeiass tFads; SnG
monthly. win sell to experienced
restaurant people at fair price
$15 900 cash down, balance over q
long, comfortable period. LES SHIL-
BY, Exclusive Broker. DU. 7-91S8 OF
DRUGsTORE-once in a lifetime is 6
$4,000 plus small stock; sales were
$500 daily; growing suburban area
closed due to unusual circumstances
MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI. 7-0440
SHOE REPAIR DEPT. to sublet ir
Silver Sprgs. Fully equipped. ready
to operate. Apply in Person. 9O1 H
BEAUTY Isi TiSi SALON, nice business; own.
er leaving city; low down payment
or Or. lease; must have exper. Boz
ROOMING HOUSE-1S rms, z apis.
6 baths; good furniture; on Conn
ave; fenced-in yard; good income
$500 down. Call CO. 6-S445 or DE
2-SO7O after 5 pm.
WELL-ESTABLISHED women's anc
child's shoe store for sale in Wash
ington, D. c., area. BOX 319-X. Star
BOOMING HOUSE FOR RENT, 6I4
M st. n.w.-Three-story brick; will
renovate to suit new and thoroughly
responsible leaSee. Inquire MRS
HEAD. Ii, 7-9400 or ask your rea1
estate broker. 80
SANDWICH SHOP. heart downtown
Wash. Busy business. Priced right
RARoLD, i5iefSES De. s-Es44s SFTf' after 6 pm nm
LADIES' WEAR SHOP in Silver
Spring. Estab. Il yrs. Well known
and profitable. Price. $4,000 plus
stock. Terms. w. e. THRIFT, eX-
elusive 141l Pa. ave. NV" MA. g.
MI PLEASANT LOCATION - II
rms, 2la baths. complete kitch-
ems. Rent, $125. Excellent income
Price, .S2,7Q0; terms. JU. S-9395. .
FOR SALE-Furn. rooming house OF
2 apis. Lease included with sale OF
fnHrnWiSurei y IT and Walklng dngrtoHS d1stansssT e
Evening star., 1953-10-14
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE in Arl.; good bust
payment. NATIONAL REALTY. IA.
sIoo4S; sSD eves R,I57c "a. 1927; -IS 1d..
catioh ANg Seats 81 essh
needed. Cali Elk. 3-9691. to s.
HAT ROOM CoNCEssIoN-Busy' To-
ecatiion;;, refined clientele, Call MR.,
BEAUTY sALoN-Estabiished, s wet
units. Doing more than 10000
business a year. Small overhead:
II health au reason as for r,SL selling w Write
on MAN m HWY. wy. Sst srocers Store. nr-
ing station. can operate lunch rm..
liv. quarters, several other lge. bldgs;
for auto .repairing. painting. used
cars: ideal for any business: Priced .,oS
cali Eversreen 4-3s46. is
MODERN ebay service station for
Eoodd loc. Cali JE. 3-321o. bet.
ri sSsy, AS$ ss., :::!iss sss 1: r.
BEAUTY SHOP :or sale. White. rea-
sonable foE quick sale. Selling be
PAWN EXCHANGE. Selling diamonds,
watches. lusgage. cameras. radios,
etc. 1Ith and Pa. ave. NV. Heated,
air-cond. nice shop. Take S1,500
stock. Reas. rent. must sell this
week. No reas. offer refused. Ma.
$1,000. IA
RESTAURANT with ABc. long estab. |;
reas. overhead; fully equip: priced
for quick sale. ia. S-19O5 after
HHC!H IN 1PowrREn voTN(. MERcHANT
Expert in off-price ladies ready
to-wear merchandising; presently
operating one retail outlet in New
Job in Washington area; wants con-
nection with store or will operate
concession. Box 2S9-V. Star. IA
Evening star., 1953-10-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
MoVING AND HAULING-Pads and

MOVING AND HAULING-PadS and
van service: reasonable rates. H.
GREENE, Ii. 4-2539. is
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-1416.
LIGHT HAULING. Iocal movine
beaches esp s. L. MORRIS. 451C
MOVING. low rates: guarantee work
RIGHT-WAY MOVERS, 10. 2-333O
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr,
small and large Jobs: trained men:
low short bknRS.: ins Ii. 6-9342.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET ol
across the country; safe. storage IN
separate. rooms: expert packing
Phone No 7-0104 UNION STOR-
AGE CO INC Established 1908
EARL'S VAN SERVICE-Moving ano
general hauling at any time; rea'
Sonable rate. 10. 3-5407.
ARE you MOVING to California .ol
to some ether Western state? Daily
service en- household goods anc
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING MA. 8-4S52.
MOVING PACKING AND , STORAGE SI AGE,
or lob. RE. 7-1454. ,-l6
ROYALL TRANSFERRING will move
you by job or Sc hr.; 6 rms. as low
as $50. -AD. 4-6777.
CHESTER MOVERS-Best little NOV
ers in town Anything, anytime. TIE.
6-9634, ia. 9-0115. go