davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-12

BUCKNELL MANOR--NON-GI
NAME YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
Take over huge AZ GI loan ct S59
mo-. incl. taxes. Two-bedrm.. semi
det. home, completely redec. this
spring. Lge. liv. rm.. separate din.
rm,, equipped kit. and full bsmt.
Picket-fenced yard. Aluminium storm
windows MAKE AN OFFER. KEEL
Evening star., 1954-07-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON, NORTH
BREEZE-SWEPT TARA

BHEEZE-SWEPT TAXA
Truly magnificent brick Colonial in
finest residential area. Short walk
to schools, shops, churches, bus to
Pentagon and D. c. Immaculate
throughout. The house has recep-
and full side screened porch, formal
dining rnn.. den with pvt. screened
porch. de luxe kit. with breakfast
NOOK. Upstairs. master bedrm. with
pvt. bath, 2 more excel bedrms. and
tile bath. Full basement with de
luxe recr rIn.. flrepl., "a bath. utility
rn1.; attached gar. Lovely wooded
out the house. Unusually reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1954-07-12
HOUSES 70 BUILD
HOUSES wAMTED 70 BUY


GIVE ME- A CHANCE to top any cash
price yOt have been offered for your
house II 4.73N0: 10. B.B094
MODERN, CLEAN, . or 8 bedrm.
home In D. c. or nearby Md. Sc.
preferred Have substantial cash.
MRS; COX, LU, 2-SI36 or ST,
COMPLETE HOUSING sERVICa-
Renting or selling. Ewes. EN-. 1851 8.
=. q. GRAVATTE. Ma. S-0153.
NAY WE SELL YOUR HOMEP
FREE EVALUATIONS
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
R. A. HUMPHREYS
sos n. Capitol Realtor Ma. s-502o
FOR SWIFT. courteous. efacient sales
results gall the Leader in Sales. nov
in our 2lst year. Me. S-54OO.
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co.
l415 K st. NV NE. S-54UC
CASH FOR HOMES
Or SELL YOUR HOME FOR You
NEARBY PRINCE GEO. COUNTY
]. VICTOR DICKEY
-
Evening star., 1954-07-12
Arlington-Falls Church
N. Arlington

$I4.950 - 3-bedroom brick
home: level shrubbed lot: cool,
spacious rear screened porch,
all-electric kitchen. Near Glebe
I'd. and Lee hwy. Assume 4so
loan. Mt S64 mo. Call 8 am.
to 3 pm. ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-07-12
HTIICRECT

3417 SOUTHERN AVE tMD. LINRl
REDUCED TO sci 900
This beautiful home must be sold,
owner transferred. Features large
living room with log-burning fire-
kitchen including dishwasher, den
and bath. 2 tWin-size bedrooms.
breezeway and garage. full basement
with rec. room. and most beautiful
yard; $15s0OQ Ist mortgage avail
Evening star., 1954-07-12
OPEN SUNDAY, La
TEMPLE HILLS

BRICK e-BEDRooM RAMBLERs
Only = left ct this price, Large Iiv-
Ing room with picture window. sep
arate. dining room. equipped kitchen.
full basement; large lot; sidewalk
Selby lane at 5000 block of st.
WEST ri REAL Il ESTATE. 10. s-ssOo
Evening star., 1954-11-26
By Inc Associotsd Pres,

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-The in
f1uence Of radio and television
on the speech and listening
habits of children has been noted
in q new guide book prepared
for elementary school teachers
by the National Council Of
Teachers Of English.
The book. Language Arts of
Today's Children, is to be
brought out today at the coun-
ellis 44th annual meeting in
Detroit.
The book was compiled under
the auspices OF the council and
represents the thinking OF many
of the Nations English teachers.
Second in Series.
It is the second in a contin-
uing series Of studies.
Commenting on radio and TV,
the book states In part:
Opinion and entertainment
are furnished to children and
adults for hours every day. The
child lives even more than the
adult with this volume of sight
and sound. some Of 1t good,
much of 1t cheap and overtaxing
to the emotions.
'.He tthe child must learn to
turn his. back upon the screen
at times and to shut the sound
out of his consciousness If he is
to do any constructive thinking
or reading at all.
"He must learn to apportion
his leisure time wisely. But he
must also learn to make the
best possible use of sound and
screen, to interpret adequately,
and to evaluate carefully If the
floods OF information coming
Evening star., 1954-11-26
D. c. Move Proposed
To Counter Cab Curb
By Prince Georges

The District Commissioners
win be asked next week whether
the District should take recipro-
cal action in connection with
newly imposed Prince Georges
County restrictions on cab drivers.
. The restrictions prohibit taxi
cab operators from holding Ii
censeS both in the District and
in the county.
Drivers in Prince Georges also
are required to be Maryland res
idents one year before obtaining
a license.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said he would present
the question to- the city heads
as to whether Washington
should continue to license Prince
Georges residents to operate cabs
here.
He estimated that from 800
to 900 Prince Georges residents
are District cab drivers.
Mr.. Keneipp said mo trouble"
had arisen between the District
and adjoining jurisdictions con-
corning taxicab agreements ex-
cept in Prince Georges County.
He said that for one thing,
Prince Georges will not allow a
Washington cab to go into the
county and pick up a fare on a
telephone request.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Hoover Halls Berlin
For lis Resistance
To Red Atheism
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 26.--Herbert
Hoover declared tonight sur
rounded Berlin has done its
duty well in resisting the adj
vance Of Red atheism"
It behooves other areas of the
world to profit by the example,
the former President of the
United States declared.
Mr.. Hoover, winding up a five-
day tour as a guest of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, ad-
dressed the West Berlin City
Senate after signing the Golden
Book" and joining with German
and allied officials in, a banquet,
In a prepared speech, the 30
year-old ex-President told the
BerlinerS:
81 do not need to discuss the
value of freedom with you. You
live. cheek by jowl on the bound-
ary behind which you daily wit
ness the naked poverty, the in
human toll, the terror, the re-
pressions of the mind and spirit
which the Communists inflict
upon your own compatriots.'
a Called Front Line Soldiers"
Mr.. Hoover called the German
leaders Of West Berlin and West
Germany front line soldiers"
in the cold war and commented
that they may we'll share in
the worlds current feeling that
East-West tensions have been
somewhat lessened of late. New
ertheless, he said, the Commu-
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Aetna to Honor 26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. % IN (UsDA)
lie hogs $4,000; fairly active and un-
even: strong to mostly IS hiehsr on
butchers; instances up more compared
steady early. but closed STEADY STEADY to SO IS
i xeri most choice 1sO-220 lb 1875
1880; most choice No. l and 9 grades
19.25-19.50. a few choice No. and
3's around ego ID. down to 1880; .
short deck choice No. Is 600 ID. 1855;
most choice 230-260 lb. 17.75-1S.50 q
few choice No. ! and 2's 230 ID. up to
1875: few 270-320 Id. 1T.00-17.75
most sows around 400 ID. and lighter
l5.75-16.75: q few 1900: bulk 425-600
lb.. 14.50-15.T5: goou clearance.
Salable cattle 1,5O0; salable calves
500: prime show reject steers and sort
cuts from show herds 2s.50-31 90: mod
crate supply regular market steers
steady; heifers nominally steady; cows
steady to weak; other slaughter classes
about steady; most sales good and choice
steers 81 .00-27.25; commercial to low
good 17.00-20.50: a few commercial to
good heifers 15.00-22 80; utility and
commercial cows 9.50-12 90; Gamers and
cutters 7.50-915; utility and CONNER
lial bulls 12.00-14. 90; good to prime
vealers 17.00-22.0 90.
Salable sheep 800; moderately active:
for wooled lambs 80 higher, other
classes steady: choice and prime wVoled
skin lambs 20.50-21 80; latter price
freely; good to choice 1S.50-20.5O;a eS-
105 10. choice and prime shorn lambs
No. skins 19. .00-20. so; 80 head mostly
prime 100 ID. 20.75: few Gull to good
Slaughter ewes b.S0.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
A-26 ..4THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.


nists are still confronting the
West with three problems:
/. Their declared amoral basis
of relations between nations
2. Their increasing armaments.
8. Their militant promotion of
the Communist faith 'by propa-
ganda, inf1ltration and conspiracy
within free nations" |"
He said this is the first time In
5000 years of human history
that a group has arisen which
seeks to set aside divine faith
and replace it with Red athe-
ism"
Such infiltration can be met
"only by moral and spiritual re-
sistance," Mr.. Hoover asserted
and the first bastion is religious
faith. be it Christian, Jewish or
Moslem.
Ine ex-PreSldent visited Bonn,
Stuttgart and Tuebingen on his
tour. extended by The West Ger
man government In recognition
of his efforts to combat famine
in Germany after both World
Wars.
In Berlin he received the 81
gun salute reserved for chief
executives and reviewed an hon
or guard Of United States troops
at American headquarters. He
toured refugee centers before
the ceremony at City Hall.
He plans to leave later to-
night for the United States
along with United States High
Commissioner James B. Conant.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Sentences on Two Upheld
In Staying Of Maj. HoIohaIl
by The Assoeiassd Press

TURIN. Italy, Nov. 26.-An
Italian appeals court yesterday
upheld a life sentence for for
mer 1t. Aldo Icardi Of Pitts.
burgh. Pa, and increased the
17-year-term for -Sergt. Carl
Lo Dolce of Rochester, N. Y, in
the wartime Staying of Maj. Will
liam Holohan.
Both sentences were imposed
In absentia for the two former
United States Servicemen, neither
of whom had authorized an ap-
peal, Both are now in the Unit
ed States and could not be forced
to service unless they returned
to Italy voluntarily. They orig
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Influence Of ", Radio Noted
In Book on Child Language

over radio and television are to
be OF use to him.
Must Check Opinions.
He must learn to check opin-
ions voiced by commentators
with what he knows or can learn
through observation. through
conversation and through read
ing.
He must learn how to choose
the genuine instead Of the super
fetal in drama, the lasting
instead of the melodramatic in
stories for children.
He must copy the clean-cut
diction OF the best announcers
and not the jumbled or slangy
speech of those comedians who
purposely misuse the language"
Evening star., 1954-11-26

the corner of Eighteenth and G
streets NV.
As in the case of other proper
ties, the 1880 square feet of
additional space will be used
for parking. No construction is
planned at present, Mr.. Schaaff
said. The company's largest
property, the Capital Garage.
also is devoted exclusively to
parking.
The accumulated dividend will
be payable December Is to
stockholders of record November
80. It will bring closer the day
when all accumulations will be
cleared and the preferred placed
on a noncumulative basis of S
per cent annually.
With the accumulations out of
the way. the directors then will
be able to consider the possibility
Of common dividends.
Prices of both classes of
shares have improved steadily in
the last year. The common cur
rently is quoted at IL bid, COM
pared with 10M a year ago and
the preferred at 73s, compared
with 7h a wear ago
Evening star., 1954-11-26

been elected a
dir rector of
Shirli ngton
Tru S t Co.,
P r e S ! d e n t
Joseph Cher
ner announced a
today.
Mr.. B e n d.
helm at pres
ent is vice
mayor of Alex
andria and is
S e rv in g his
third term on
t h e C i t y
Cornell
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Oh sdCCumula-
tions on the
p r e ferre e d
stock, reduc-
ing them to
slightly more
than SO cents
q share.
This w a S
announced to-
day by Presi-
dent Joseph B.
Schaaf, who
also disclosed
the company
has acquired
a large lot at
Evening star., 1954-11-26

a. luncheOn at
the Mayfower
Hotel Tuesday
noon, starting
at 1890 pm.
The occasion
W i'll b e tn e
Goth anniver-
sary of the
C orp o ration,
which insures
accounts in
the Nations
savings a n d
loan aSSOciQ-
tions up to
x10 mn
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Completes 18th Year

Warren E. Lawson, assistant
vice president and manager of
the Takoma Park Office of the
Suburban Trust Co., today COM
pleted his 25th year of service
with that institution and its
predecessors.
He began his career in 1929
as a runner with the old Takoma
Park Bank, which later became
part of the Suburban National
Bank and then the Suburban
Trust Co.
A graduate of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, Mr.. Lawson is a past
president of the Lions Club and
Evening star., 1954-11-26

inally were sentenced last No
vember at Novara. Italy.
The appeal sentence remained
at life for Icardi. Lo Dolce got
an additional Ave years, but
three were taken of under an
Italian amnesty law.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

A native of Alexandria, he re-
ceived his legal training at
George Washington University.
He, served four terms on the
Alexandria Board of Education
before entering the Army in
World War II.
He is a member of numerous
bar associations and Is licensed
before the Supreme Court of the
United States. He has been ac-
tive in the Alexandria Hospital
Corp. the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce, and many other
civic activities. His firm has
Washington Offices in the Wood
ward Building.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Aluminium Plant

Work has started on an alum
mum plant at Sunndaisora, Nor
way, with annual capacity of 40,-
600 tons. which will nearly dou-
BILE that country's present alum
mum output.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
National Mortgage Cuts Dividend Arrears

downtown Washington and sub
urban stores.
Sales In four weeks ended Mo-
vember 20 remained 8 per cent
ahead Of the same 1853 period
and those for the year to date
were even with last year.
Excluding thriving suburban
branches. sales Of downtown de-
partment stores only were 8 per
cent behind a year ago and 8 per
cent behind the previous week in
the week ended November 20.
Four weeks sales were even with
q year ago. but those for the year
to date were OF 8 per cent.
B. & O. Net Off ShurpIy
Net income of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad totaled $685.
$50 in October VS.. $2,452.450 in
October. 1853. the company re-
ported today. Net for 10 months
this year was $11,666,518 VS..
$23, ,480,172 a year ago.
National Shirt Shops of Della
ware, which has five stores here,
reported sales in the fiscal year
ended August 81 totaled $18,-
738.962, a decline of 9.4 per cent
from the previous year. Net
income was $536.07S or $1.l9 a
share VS.. 1851 ,438 or $1.89.
Bendheim on Bonk Bourd
Leroy S. Bendheim, senior
member of the Alexandria law
firm of Bendheim, Fagelson,
Bragg and Giammittorio, has
Evening star., 1954-11-26
BY Donald B. HodIey

Directors Of National Mort
gage and Investment Corp. have
declared semiannual dividend
OF 80 cents a share on account
Evening star., 1954-11-26
FSLlC to Be Honored

Members of the District Build
ing and Loan League will honor
officials Of the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. at
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Store SuIes Equal 1853

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were even with a year ago in the
week ended November 20, despite
a decline Of 9 per cent from the
previous week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today. The total includes both
Evening star., 1954-11-26

pFeSi0ent OF 6ue 6u3& C1u0 In
Takoma Park. He also Is q
vestryman Of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Marker Survey Issued
Merrill Lynch. Piefce, Fenner
& Beane is distributing its quar-
terly security and industry sur
vey, which outlines the current
economic outlook and evahatas
individual securities.
"The business picture is bright,
the technical position Of the
market still appears strong and
there still seems to be many
equity situations which seem
statistically preferable to either
bonds or cash for portfolios seek
ing either income or growth and
capital appreciation" comments
Hemphill. Noyes & Co. in its
latest bulletin.
Nee Store to Open
The new Rockville store of the
P. ]. Nee Co., furniture concern,
will open Saturday at 1900 Rock
vile Pike. The one-level store
has 3s0-foot frontage, 45,e00
square feet of display space and
IS. 1000 square feet of warehouse
space.
Edgar Morris Sales Co. will be
host to dealers of this area at a
showing of 1855 major appliance
lines of Westinghouse Electric
Corp. at the Hamilton Hotel
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Victor Orton has been named
chief of ticket service for Ameri-
can Airlines at National Airport.
Ray Baldwin has been appoint
ed passenger service manager
and Donald A. Rice chief of air.
craft ramp service.
Aetnu to Honor 26
The Washington general
agency of Aetna Life Insurance
Co. will honor 26 of its repre-
sentatives at a dinner at CO.
lumbia Country Club Saturday
night for outstanding achieve
ments in the company's recent
sales campaign.
James D. Bligh, jr., general
agent for the Pilot Life Insur-
ance Co. of Greensboro, N. c.,
has been elected chairman of
his company's Field Advisory
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

William H. Husband, general
manager of the FSLIC will head
the agency's officials attending
the affair. The leagues dele
gates also will report on results
of the annual convention of the
United States Savings and Loan
League at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

president Of the soys Club in
Takoma Park. He also Is q
vestryman Of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Bendheim on. Bank Bourd

Leroy S. Bendheim. senior
member Of the Alexandria law
firm of Bendheim, Fagelson,
Bragg and Giammittorio, has
Evening star., 1954-11-26
COMPANION SALE!
IS ALL-WooL zIp-LIkED
TopeoATs 4A.75

In neot sef-check Meeds in brown oroy tan. Single
breasted style with button thru 'front.' bo collar set-n
sleeves, for easy casual comfort Zip out the olIWool
liner for mild days Zip it in for cold days The ideol
coat for Woshnotons cImote ReouIors shorts, longs
in the group.
Kann-second Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Every fact helps dsmonsrs+s The unusual vsus The Se
IS dssppis boueis Of loo% nylon lovely. luxurious
yet really rugged The esshieas are always fresh and
plump thanks TO miracle Goodyear Air Fosm. kressr
eaened ceassuesiea puts the right spring in the right
place with steel web scot pIasfem that take i+!
The styling smooth and +melsss she savings
+rsordinsry Choose from decorator covers end give
your lease inviting comfort. Come in to
either Malcolm Scstes store or mail the coupon now!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Christian Pageant Is Successful.

The Kodiak Christian Center presented their Christmas pro gram on December 18th, at 8 pm and a fair sized crowd were in attendance
 The opening scene of the Pageant was a present day scene showing how Christmas is celebrated row. Continuing in order of their appearance were the Old Testament prop hecies relating to the birth of the Christ Child. Then the events leading relating to the first advent of Christ, follow ed in the closing scene by a present day celebration in the modern Church at the Birth of Christ. Reverend Lloyd Good sell acted as narrator for the entire Pageant.
 Each scene of the Pageant was interspersed with beauti- full slides presented by Ed Rolf of the Navy Base. and solos and musical numbers in charge of Mrs. Dewitt Fields.
 The stage was lighted with various coIored lights, pre-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Cootjes Entertain

The Military Order of the Cooties, a branch of the Vete- rans of Foreign Wars, held their annual hospital visita- tion at the Naval Station In- firmary on Friday, December 24th-
 The hospitalized troops were entertained by all the available local talent including the bands from the Beachcomber and Montma- tre and pupils of Miss Betty Reeds dancing classes from the Civil Service Club at the Naval Base.
 Cigars, cigarettes and candy were also passed out to the patients.
 The "Cooties" turned out enmasse for the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

dominaceIy blue, and controlf cd D rheostat for affective sh4ding 0y ob Kobe, a navy servicrIan. ------- r,~,.~
 The 5ack-drop for the page ant was painted by two ser vicem n, Cal Hansen and Bill Jordan and depicted the stable in which Christ was born tn the City of Bethle- hem m the distance.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Youth Council Head Describes
Fight on Juvenile DeIinuuency

A project just getting under
way in the fight against juvenile
delinquency was described yester-
day by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, chairman, of the Commis-
sioners' Youth Council.
Two schools have been selected
to make demonstration of what
can be done, Mrs. Doyle told
representatives of the United
Community Services at a lunch
con in the YWCA.
They are the Thomson School
at Twelfth and L streets NV,
and the Walker-Jones School at
First and L streets NV.
'We are going to give what
Evening star., 1954-09-15

we call maximum benefits to
these particular children" Mrs.
Doyle said. I'VE hope it will help
in the prevention Of juvenile
delinquency. but more than that
we hope 1t will help all the chill
dren in these particular schools"
For one thing. she said, the
schools will have small classes
no more than 80 in class.
These schools already have
classes for emotionally disturbed
children and remedial reading.
It is hoped. she said to detect
signs Of emotional instability in
the second or third grades. Pre-
vention of delinquency will be
the object, she said. The work
Of helping children on probation
from juvenile court and of re-
habilitating children in institu-
tions must be done, she said,
but Eat the best it is repair
work"
She asked the aid of the pri-
vate welfare institutions repre-
sented at the luncheon. The
representatives expressed will
ingness, but some said their own
case loads are beyond the ca
pacity of their personnel.
Earlier in her talk, Mrs. Doyle
gave an account of the prog
ress made by the council, which
has Is members, since it was
appointed last October %. It
started with no funds, she said,
and now has a budget of $25, 900.
She pointed out that the New
York Youth Board after which
the Washington agency is pat
termed, has a budget of $2.5 mil
lion a year.
The decision of making prof.
ect of two schools. she said, was
on the recommendation of the
councils school committee. The
Police Department has offered its
cooperation in the plan, she
said, and so have the social
workers of the Children's Court.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Group Gives SIS in Fight
On School Infeqrafion

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
tion last night answered an "ur-
gent" plea for financial assist
ance from the Federation of
Citizens Associations with q SIS
contribution toward legal expen-
ses incurred in the fight against
school integration here.
The group resumed its monthly
meetings in Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc. Harry S. Bow
man, jr., president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
First Ph. D. Decree

NEW HAVEN.-The first doc
tor of philosophy degree was
awarded by Yale University in
1861. In 1892 women were ad-
mitted to Yale as doctoral can
didates in the field of the phi
loSophieS. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANT TO LEAVE your air-condi-
toned apt. in good hands while out
of town? Wish to sublet for July
and August. Elk. 3-7S16 Mon. eve.
or MA. S-4963 days.
tenants for furn.
and unfurn. apis, all parts D. c.:
req. efflc.. 1913 bedrm. apis. with
pvt. bath: reas. fee for results. Call
MANDEL Mon. to Fri. NE. S-6414.
COUPLE WANT APT. in home with
grounds in or near Arl.. Va. Box
476-M, Star.
SINGLE MAN wants unfurn. Ell. apt.
NV. sect. or Sill. Sprg.; max. rent,
$50. Box 490-M. Star.
PERM. prof. cple. des. lse. unfurn.. 1 =
bedrm. apt, good D. c. area. having
liv. rm. w/firepl, lndry. factl.. gar.
or parking space. DU. 1885. --21
COUPLE WANTS top floor 2-bedroom
unfinished apt. with porch in Ar
lington; allow small dog. Call ia.
2-6S92, after g pm. weekdays: any
time week ends. 20"
LARGE APT, unfinished. immed.
vic. 18th and Eye SITS. NV. RE.
7-24S0 during day. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

WE MOVE and haul anything. from
furniture to trash. day and night.
GENERAL HAULING-Day or night:
T Eu. s.Isss, rates. free estimates
LIGHT HAULING. locst moving;
peaches 2 speeialty.. Sch NORRIS
HILLS TRANSFER Any day or br.;
small and large Jobs; trained men;
trips made LU. l.950O
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Or
across che country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
ACE co. INC . Established 1906
CALL JOE for light moving and haul
ing. reasonable rates. AP. 7-l03S.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage:
reas. ia. 9-2927' eyes,. RA. 3-1416.
ARROW TRANSFERRING move by
Job or as low as So hr. 6 rms.
as low as $40. NO. 1884 or DE.
2-0066 IL