davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Cause Of WoIIlan's
Injury IN BIoodied
Flat 5tilIBeing Sought

Police today we're investigating
the case Of q man who appar-
emily stayed beside his critically
injured wife all night In their
blood-spattered apartment.
The woman. 47-year -old Mrs.
Catherine Nuanes, Of 1929 Wis
consin avenue NV, is in critical
condition at George Washington
University Hospital with q basal
skull fracture.
Preliminary investigation indi-
Gated the woman may have
fallen accidentally and then
wandered about the room in a
daze before becoming uncon-
Scious.
Police Version of Story.
/ Police said her husband, Juan
Nuanes. a.. a clerk at the Fed
eral Housing Administration,
told this story:
He returned to their fiat over
a store at 1929 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, about $50 o'clock last
night and found his wife uncon-
scious on a living room Holly
wood bed. Her feet were on the
floor: her head resting against
the wall.
He called private physician,
who told him he was unable to
do anything for the woman there
and advised sending her to
hospital Immediately. Homicide
detectives verified the doctors
visit.
The husband said his wife re-
gained consciousness later and
protested at being taken to a
hospital. At 4::30 am. today she
was admitted to the hospital, I'M
conscious.
Homicide detectives released
Mr.. Nuanes after questioning.
Way Blocked by Dog.
They said they accompanied
him to the apartment from the
hospital to find their way
blocked by snarling, brown
mongrel dog. After Mr.. Nuanes
tethered the dog, they entered
the apartment and found blood
spattered over the walls, the
floor and some of the furniture.
The living room. Kitchen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Big French Drive
Opens With Landing
On AMMAN Coast
by the Assoeiofsd Press

ABOARD A TROOP TRANS
PORT, OFF TUYHOA, Indo-
China. Jan. 21.-French Union
forces storming ashore on the
coast of AMMAN in a drive to
wrest control of the area from
the Communicated Wet Mimi
pushed inland today after occu-
plying Tuyhoa. $50 miles north.
east Of Saigon. @
The French command de-
scribed the landings as the FIRST
big scale French-Viet Nam Of
fensive in the 7-year-old Indo-
Chinese war.
For several years all French
military actions have been OF
defensive nature" spokes-
man said. This phase is end
ed. Despite heavy Wet Mini
pressure the French COM
mand has succeeded in group
ing sufficient forces to take the
initiative in an offensive"
Control Of Area Sought.
The strong land. air and sea
offensive started at dawn yester-
day when 1000 French Union
troops landed near the town.
Supporting forces advanced
north along the coastal road
from French-held Nhatrang, As
miles to the south.
The aim of the drive is to win
control Of the entire coastal area
from Varella. in the south, about
800 miles north to Faifo. This
rich area, with about 3 million
inhabitants. has been held by
rebel forces since 1945.
Only Feeble Resistance.
The landing force reported
only feeble resistance was en-
countered from Wet Mini forces
near Tuyhoa, but the columns
advancing along the coastal road
have run into several fortified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
| Everything Ready
In Berlin for Arrival
[0f Big -Four Officials
BY The A,soeiaisd Press

BERLIN. Jan. 2l.--The Big
Four foreign ministers got a
Anal green light today from the
arrangements committee for
their historic conference OPEN
ing here Monday.
Technical experts Of the four
nations-the United States, the
Soviet Union. Britain and France
announced they have reached
"basic agreement on the ques-
tons of administration, security.
communications and sthe press"
THE remaining details will be
resolved by direct consultation
between the individual experts
concerned" q communique
kadded. III
The experts, the statement
added. completed their discus
sions on all principal arrange
ments" yesterday at their third
meeting in the United States
headquarters in West Berlin.
Details Worked Out.
| They had been delegated to
work out the technical details
for the conference after the Big
Four commandments in Berlin
agreed last week end on sites
for the meeting. the first get
together of the four nations dip
lomatic chiefs since their 1949
meeting in Paris.
Under the agreement last week
end, the four-United States
Secretary Of State Dulles, British
Foreign Secretary Eden, French
Foreign Minister Bidault and So
Wet Foreign Minister Molotov--
will meet all next week at the.
former Allied Control Admins
tration headquarters in the
American sector Of West Berlin.
The week after they meet at
the Soviet Embassy in East Ger
many. The third week of con-
ferring will be back in the AGA
building, with meetings after that
to depend upon the course Of
the conference"
Mr.. Dulles was to leave Wash
ington by plane today. A 10
gun salute was readied to greet
him at Tempelhof Airport on
his arrival tomorrow. The bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
House Approval Seen
For Air Academy Bill
BY the Associated Press

House approval seemed as
sured today for establishment
Of a separate Air Force academy.
Debate was completed yester-
day. without final action, on a
bill to create the Air West Point
and authorize $26 million to
start work. 1t met only scattered
opposition. The Senate has not
yet acted.
The House approved, 39-18, an
initial authorization of $25 mil
lion to start work on a perma-
nent academy and a maximum
of one million to set up a tenn
porary school at an existing air
installation. The $26 million
will have to be appropriated
later.
The Air Force secretary will
select the permanent site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

villages. The French command
believes that the rebels have
about division and a half In
the area, but most of the Wet
Mini troops apparently pulled
backsinto the hills without giving
battle.
The rebels, who had gotten
wind of the French offensive
several days ago. also ordered a
general evacuation of civilians
from the area. Only a few wom-
en- and children remained in
Tuyhoa when the French forces
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
7 British Soldiers Found
Slain in Suez Canal Zone
By The Assoclot.d Pres,

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 21.-The
battered bodies Of two British
soldiers were found last night
across the railway line near Mo-
ascar. in the Suez Canal Zone.
British military authorities an
nounced today.
They said the soldiers, whose
names were withheld. had been
shot and beaten.
Another British soldier was
shot In the canal zone Monday
while escorting a military We
hicle. He died later in the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

dinette, they said. were dust
covered. papers were scattered
over the floor and the dog, APP
parently confined in the place
for days, had added to the filthy
condition. A vacuum cleaner
stood in one corner. also DUST
covered.
In contrast, Mr.. Nuanes'
bedroom was spic and span. po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Indians 10 Walk Off
From Il Americans
Unclaimed by Reds
0y the Assoeio,ed Press

~ me Assoeioted Press
PANMUNJOM, Jan. 21.-n
the Communists do not take back
$40 pro-Red war prisoners-in-
GLIDING II Americans-Indian
guards will open the gate of
their neutral zone stockade and
walk away at midnight Friday,
an Indian general said today.
First we will have to tell the
prisoners that their owners re-
fuse to take them back" said
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya. Then
we will open the gate and we
will tell our men to go back to
their line"
The Indian chairman Of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission conceded that If the
prisoners refuse to leave their
compound it would create a prob
lem. since neither Allied nor Red
troops are permitted to enter
Korea's demilitarized zone.
Gen. Thimayya told a news
conference he planned to send
another letter to the Communist
high command asking the Reds
to accept the return of the 81
Americans, l Briton and 327
South Koreans who chose to
stay with the Communists.
In Washington the Defense
Department said the 81 Amer
leans would be discharged as
undesirable"
$4,000 Sail for FOrmOsa.
All Of the more than $4,000
Chinese prisoners sailed from
1nchon Thursday for Nationalist
FormoSa aboard Is United States
tank landing ships. One vessel
was delayed here for two hours,
but was expected to rendezvous
with the others at sea.
United States warShipS and
planes were to escort the troop
ships on the four-day voyage to
FormoSa.
The $500 Koreans were moved
by train to South Korean army
centers for processing.
The POW transfer was carried
of without a serious hitch, but
a troopship loaded with Chinese
POWs collided with a. small
landing craft loaded with United
States Marines in Inchon bar
Dor and % Marines persisted.
The Marines were guards as
signed for the voyage.
The United Nations command
has promised all prisoners their
freedom at midnight Friday Go
am. ESD in accordance with its
Interpretation of the Korean ar
miStice
Repatriation Group Firm.
The Communists want all
POWs held until a peace confer
ence decides their future. Today
a majority Of the repatriation
commission approved a resolu-
ton reaffirming an earlier state
ment that any change in the
status Of war prisoners would vio-
late the armistice.
India voted with Poland and
Czfchoslovakia. Sweden and
Switzerland voted against the
resolution.
Most of the Chinese and Ko-
rean prisoners scheduled for free
dom are expected to join the
Nationalist and ROK armies.
The first landing ships carry
Ing Chinese POWs are due at a
FormoSan port, Keeling, Mon
day. A gala welcome is planned.
Reports from Taipeh said each
OF the men will be greeted by
Nationalist officials and present.
ed towels. soap and fruit.
Then they will be loaded on
military trucks for a triumphal
drive through Keeling en-
route to Taipeh. where another
parade is planned.
Nationalist officials said they
were ready to weed out any
Communist agents among the
returning soldiers.
Red China's Peiping radio
angrily denounced the transfer
and charged that the armistice
has been torn to shreds."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Dishes Not His Dish

INDIANAPOLIS GA d.
vorce was. granted when a man
told the court his wife made
him wash the dishes or take her
out to dinner. 1T was very
expensive" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Modern Marriage
BY All Means, Every Girl
Must Have On Engagement

374 unhappy couples who came
to the American Institute Of
Family Relations. COZ which 7
am the directory, 40 per cent had
had no formal betrothal. They
had known each other for an
average Of 20 months. but they
went into a wedding without
any formally announced engage
ment. One man said his en-
gagement lasted 40 minutes,
which I assumed was long
enough to call a taxi and drive
to the courthouse after the girl
had said Eyes"
These figurse suggest very
strongly that a formal engage
ment is associated with q happy
marriage. Don't deprive your
self of 1t unless there is much
more urgent reason than you
indicate in your letter, Joyce.
Tell the young man you want
to be a prospective bride for six
months. and want everybody to
know it. In addition to the
romantic reasons you give, there
are even stronger reasons. The
engagement period helps each
of you to mature emotionally and
socially. It gives you a chance
to get better acquainted, to
settle a. lot of differences of opin-
ion and make a lot Of adjust
ments before you go into matri-
mony. And it provides a
chance to correct a mistake be-
fore it is too 1ate-if either of
you should decide that a mistake
has been made. Remember that
the average person, man or wo-
man. has broken one engage
ment before the one that ends
In marriage.
Don't rush into marriage. Go
deliberately, with careful plan
ming. It's the easiest possible
way to know that you are on
the right track and will succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Clearance Servings
from the Food Shop

Were Now
so Patriot Peoch-Mint Pre-
serves, one-pound jars 49, soc Soc
80 Potriot EIderberry Jelly,
one Pound jors ---------- 48e Soc
800 Ocean Clear Lobster a for
Soup, 1OH-ounce CONS 45c 100
ESQ Cedar Grove Tomato 6for
Juice, l8-ounee cans - l9c 85e
1900 Old Mill SeedIess Pre-
serves, choice of boysen-
berry, red raspberry or black 3for
raspberry, lO-ounce jars 55c 100
W5L-Food Shop, lst Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
CHEVY CHASE AND
ALEXANDRIA STORE
HOURS, 1880 TO 9
Misses Wool Coots
Reduced "a and More

A group Of 70 eoots in fine sIeeey. tweed and
shaggy wooIens. Many flottsrins styles from
which to select. Blue. sroy, red, pink, ioven-
der. beige and navy. 10 to 20 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Engagements Announced

nology In Rochester. N. Y. Her
fiance attended the Rochester
Institute of Technology and
is a graduate of Carnegie IN
stitute of Technology. He is
now In the United States
Army at Fort Dix, N. j.
Broutigom- Hortgroves
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Al.
Brautigam Of Hamilton, N. Y.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lois to
Mr.. William David Hartgroves,
son Of Mrs. William Hart
groves of Kensington and the
late Mr.. Hartgroves The we'd
ding will take place in OCTOBER.
Miss Brautigam attended
st. Lawrence University. Her
fiance is a graduate of st.
Lawrence University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

For most girls. the engage
ment period is an exciting high
light Of life. The bride-to-be is
the center of attention. Every
thing is done for her. She is
spending money freelyor some
one else is spending it on her.
She is occupied with all sorts of
dreams, schemes and plans.
without having to accept much
responsibility for anything. No
wonder most girls look forward
eagerly to this time!
But there is more important
side to it, so I agree completely
with Joyce when she writes, 81
want to be engaged, DR.. Popenoe,
while the young man I'm going
with merely wants to be married.
We've known each other for
more than a year and he says
that's enough. He doesn't even
want to give me an engagement
ring-says we can use the money
to better advantage in our home.
I have always thought that a
ring and some months of engage
ment are something that a girl
is really entitled to, while she
gets ready for the wedding. Am
7 wrong?"
No. Joyce, I think you are
right. Sometimes the betrothal
period is made too expensive, but
on the other hand it is a valuable
preparation for marriage and
insurance Of the success of mar
riage, which no couple should
willingly forgo. In a group of
happy marriages which I studied,
in what might be called the edu-
Gated part OF the population, the
couples had known one another
for an average of % months be-
fore betrothal, with a full year
of engagement after that. Only
5 per cent Of them had gone into
marriage without a formal en-
gagement period.
On the other hand. among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Wonen's Week
Luncheon Set

A kickoff luncheon at the She
raton-Park Hotel on Saturday,
October 8. will mark the begin
ming Of National Business Wom-
ems Week for the six local clubs
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director Of Selective
Service. will deliver the opening
address at the luncheon.
National Business Women's
Week is a week set aside to hon.
or women in business and the
professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Eleanor G.. Judd
Is Married

Miss Eleanor G. Judd was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Leo A.
Pollock in Temple Rodeph Sho-
lom in New York City, by Rabbi
Aaron B. Ilson. Mrs. Pollock is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Welton Judd of Washing
ton. 49, M
Mrs. Pollock is q graduate of
George Washington University,
where she also got a Master of
Arts degree. Mr.. Pollock Is on
the editorial staff of King Fea-
lures Syndicate in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hook
aday Scrivener Of Alexandra
announce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Kav-
anagh to MIR. George Charles
Schwegmann, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Schwegmann,
jr., OF this city and New Or
leans, La. The wedding will
take place on October 30
ForIey-H osIey
MIR. and Mrs. e. Reynolds
Farley of Goshen. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Anne to
Mr.. Donald G. Hosley. son Of
Mrs. David G. Hosley of North
Adams, Mass. The wedding win
take place ON October 80.
Miss Farley is a graduate of
Rochester Institute of Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

= '-BUubUHU FHOt0s
MRS. FRED r. GLENNIE
The former
Miss Patricia A. Woodwork.
Married September Is i'm
the w 90 dside Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
offers wonderful shopping opportunities
Save Over 500 on
Mems Sport Shoes, S.s5

81 pairs in group, including tan and white
nylon mesh shoes and all tan woven shoes.
Large selection of small and Ioree sizes.
Check chart below for your size:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

MRS. IRA w. PEARLMAN
The former
Miss Charlotte R. Frank.
Her marriage to DR.. Pearl
man took place on September
10 in the home of her parents
ut 1924 Military road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
MRS. ALFRED r.
LAWRENCE, Jr.
The former
lRS- MH n~~

Her marriage to 1t. Law
renee took place September
IL in the Walter Reed Memo
rial Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Specially Priced >.
Steorns & Foster
Sleep Sets, 1895
Royon FoiIIe Droperies
at Big Sovings, 3.ss

So poirs Of these good Looking droperies in
plain eolors. 90" long. 9 in hunter, 9 in
wine, II in olive and ! in beige.
Desert Rose" Droperies
In printed royon faiIIe. Lined. SO" long.
70 Pairs Single Width: z white, beige, 7
chortreuse, 8 rose, green Were 2l.5O
81 Poirs One-ond-o-Holf Width: 7 white
9 beige, 6 chorreuse, s rose, green. Were
31.5O. Now 24.o5
8 Poirs Double Width: 4 chortreuse, 3 rose,
green. Were Al so. Now----3l.5O
WGl-Curtons and Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Noteworthy Notions
At Generous Savings

$50 Kord-ze iron cord
holders IL
300 pairs Of foam rubber
shoulder pads. Royon COW
cred, snop-on and sew-in 7oc
styles. Black only. ----- IL
II dozen Aloha hair nets q
made Of real hair. 5000 odt
100 Grandma Moses sewing
boxes. Cardboard construc-
ton, one or two drawers with Z. 81
lift lid. Untitled. --- g..
SO poirs Of steel kitchen
10 sewing stands, wooden
frames, covered with plaid
cotton moteriol. ------- Il
WGL-Notions. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Housecoots, Brunch
Goats Reduced

Were Now
30 Cotton Seersucker Brunch
Goats with or without coIIor
Short sleeves. A choice of
styles. Prints 10 to l8 S.o5 400
20 Royon Housecoots, full
length Zip front, short
sleeves Broken coIors. Il
to 2o--.-------- 1926 500
IS Cotton Housecoots and
Longing Pojomos in broken
coIors Misses sizes---- 8.o5 400
WoL-Robes and Louneeweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

srd Ho n.{sI s half hath 4 slss
SILVER SPRING AREA. Clean 4
garage. block to Junior High.
lao; JOHN r. HoKE, NE. S-l3Sl'
CHEvY CHASE. D. c.--geautiful,
| 4-bedrm.. 2lz+bath. brick home V
blk. off Conn. ave. Center hall with
| lge. liv. and din, rms, den: cleo;
garage. EN-. 2-5Ioo: ewes. NO. 4
| Mr.. NH AND NAVAL HOSPITAL in
Rockville, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. FIRE
| pl., bsrnt.. garage, S125. Pc. 2-4543.
LOVELY Def. BEDRMs.. ga baths.
rec. rm., sun parlor. double garage;
Q kitchens, S175 mo. WA. 7-7lo4
EMBASSY SECTION. 1929 FULTON st.
liy. rm.. din rm,. kit, large library;
garage: S275 mo-, furn. JOHN H
MILLER. Jr.. Realtor. MA. s-2557.
NEWLY DEC, nicely furn. 1-bedrm.
S Snas sabS sos sio6 5rs JU ss1e or fPe
IALEXANDRIA--Big shady yard, scr
porch. barb. area; 2 b.r.. tile b.. lge,
hv. din. rn.. newly equip. kit. full
bsmt with ldry. dryer; nicely furn.,
newly decor: reas. TIE. 6-6S39, ID"
lPETWOKTHy 5tn ana Randolph SIS.
n;w.-Semidet. house: 9 bedrms., 2
attic. bsmt.. spacious yard and gar.
SI50 mo. Call IA. 2-3295 --22
CHEVY CHASE. ID. CO bedrooms,
31z baths, recreation room, fenced
L. 5000 per mo. EN-. 2-07lS. II 5
R0CKVILLE-2-bed bungalow.
nicely furn. Convenient to Bethesda.
$1l5 mo. Vacant. Move IN today.
PARKSIDE REALTY. JU. 9-1sT6
| till o pm. la
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. det..
cool bedrms.. 2Jz baths. garden,
Aug. 25-oct. 80. S175 mo. DU. =
6 RMS. AND BATH-Apply 12Oi N.
! Fillmore ST., Arl Va. lis
lance; 5-rn1 brick. new modern
furn.. incl. wash, MACH. TV. HU.
a-7S00. IA. S-7562. n --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
VERY NICE

One 2-bedroom. living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, with lovely
yard. on N, Sycamore St, $40.
One S-bedroom and den, living
room. dining room, kitchen, Ia
baths, garage, screened porch, rec.
room, of of Old Dominion. SI66,
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO..
1l3 W. Broad St.. Falls Church. Va.
JE. 2-2620. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HOUSES FURNISHED tco,;:I

1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. MI
town. " AMNn-
DETACHED, Al bedrooms. Iarrs, nv
an9 can. rms, all mod. cow: front
ana rear porches, pvt. drive: well
to resp. party. Oh. a-4a74. mibn o'
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Iiy. rm q
bedrms, bath. dinette, kit, porch.
bsmt. with laundry facilities. Utiis.
incl. RE. 5-66T2. Is
S. Arb bedrms., semidet., nice
nelShborhood, 8 Minis. from penta.
gon and Navy Annex. Cony. to every.
thing. KE. S-7179. --I5
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-Refined section:
furnished ine sW ns dscor s;sSss ns tn
dix washer, gas. heat, lge. cor lot:
ideal for 2 cnuples or family with 4
children: $3.50 per mo-: prefer lease.
IA. S-2317 or so. S-S173. LID
SILVER SPRING--SII Silver Spring
ave-. attrac., conv. loo, 2 bedrms,
lge. I'd, bsmt., auto. washer. Lease.
req. Sl25 mo-. Ju. 9-4S47. lis
SOUTHEAST near Andrews, Bellin9
bier, expensive blond furniture, auto.
washer and heat: lge. fenced yard,
no .utils., linens or dishes. Prefer
adults, $125 Der mo. RE. 6-$Sss.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Detached
home. .attractively furn, living room
with fireplace.. mod. kit, large d.
nette, studio, bedrooms, bath With
large bsmt. with shower, gar, -stpr-
age attic with exhaust fan, gas heat.
Reas. Avail. Sept. JU. 5-4234. 15e
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
1859 Newton st. NV
-
month. Good school. transp. Hard
to beat. Call Mr.. Sherwin, Ma IS
500 or eyes,, EN-. 3-7T51 -
Fl. l.. RUST CO. ~
1901 18th st. NV. ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ARROW TRANsFER-we move by
$40. NO. 1854, DE. 2-OO66. --25
ARE you MOVING to Cailto.. mia o.
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
FORWARDING MA s-4s52.
MOVING BY HINNANT g. SON
Call any time. Low rates, Large or
small Jobs WA. 7-7035.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms: expert paekln PACKING
Phone NO, 7,o1 "a, UNION S STds
AGE co: INC Established 1905
eral hauling At any time. Reasonable
LIGHT aAULING. local moving;
beaches specially S. l.. MORRIS,
TU. 81 $50 or Ii 6-2S69,
MOVE BY HILL--Home or bus: short
or long notices; extra services: any
time sensihlv priced LII. 1-9500.
WHEN MOVING YOU want II done
right. Call Ii. 3-5047. EDELIN,
MOVING g. TRANSFER SERVICE.
ALCoNN moves loo. long dist, l-bed-
rm. apt, S25: 2-bedrm. apt, $50:
or 8 rms, S35, $40. RIA. 6-6S95,
RIGHT WAY MOVERS are doing II
again. We give you oman van 50
per hr No trayel tim psaa added,, No
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
13'