davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Women's Fed.
Elects Officers

On Monday the Women's
Federation, an overall COM
munal and planning group,
met at the Center to elect of
ficers for the coming year
and lay the groundwork for
a program of Interpretation
and education.
Mrs. Marcus Breger was
chosen president. Vice.preSi-
dents are: Mines. Meyer Co.
hen, A. L. Fine, I. HorwitZ,
Sol Kamin, Henry Kaufman,
Maurice Margolis, Jack New
inS. Mrs. Alex Weiss is sec
retary. To serve on the ex,
ecutive board are: Mines.
Meyer Agron, Max BoXi, Louis
Cohen, Philip BesSerman, FL
mer Goldwyn, Charles Kalb,
Stanley Hatcher, David Kra-
mer, Ben Solot, George Sin
ger, Jack Zevin.
Officers and board members
will plan during the summer
for the institute of the Wom-
ems Federation, the CJA cam
paign and other community
work to be undertaken.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Al. Students
Get Awards

Closing exercises of the rec
ligiouS schools of AnShei Is
rael will be conducted on May
81 at a full student assem-
bly,. Awards will be presented
the students for excellence in
studies and attendance. Pres
entation of certificates will b
formally made by Meyer FeJ :
man, member of the Board If
Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Batavia
will give the scholarship cup
bearing his name to the desig-
mated student. Irving FiersOn,
recent past president of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club will makes
that organizations scholar
ship award, a plaque.
Board of Education recent
ly approved the plan for hold
ing a Reading Clinic during
the summer months. Purpose
is to help students retain the
facility they acquired in read
ing Hebrew and prevent the
high loss in retention which
occurs during a summer va
cation. Mrs. Abe Chanin and
Norman Shapiro will teach
the classes.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
CI:1T7;1;E;z1!]
Beatrice LandSbaum

On May 8 Beatrice Lands
baum died at her home, 2447
N. Santa Rita at the age of
33 following a five weeks ILL
ness. She was a resident for
eight years coming from ST.
Louis. Surviving her are her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Landsbaum, a sister and bro
ther in St. Louis. Services
were conducted here by Rabbi
Marcus Breger prior to ship
ping the body to st. Louis for
burial.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Expands Stocks

Frank A. Fitzpatrick is now
more accessible to readers of
the Arizona Post, having
moved to 1905 E. 9th. En-
larged space permits him to
carry the full and latest line
of office furniture and equip
ment, athletic and sporting
goods, school supplies for
the home and institutions.
Parents and teachers can
see here the latest equipment
approved by educators.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Max Gordon

A resident for 80 months,
Max Gordon died May II at
his home 2O01 N. Park, after
a long illness. He was sc and
a retired produce man. A long
time resident of Yonkers, N.
Y. The body was shipped
there by Reilly funeral home
for services and interment.
He is survived by three sons.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Temple School
Honor Roll

perfect attendance at Sabbath
or Sunday sessions:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sa-
kin, Scott Schaefer, Ellen
ShenkaroW.
Grade Bobby Hermon
Grade barbara CoStin,
Karen COstin, Karen Schill,
Mark Schenfield, Larry Yes
mer.
Grade Joan Schnadig,
Robert Sher.
Grade barry Ames, Ka-
rem Jacobson.
Grade 5B-SteVen Cells.
Grade 5x-Betty Bilgray,
Bronnie Tuchman.
Grade X-Robert PoSner
Excellent Scholarship, both
regular and weekday sessions
Grade 5A-Rhoda Siegel.
Grade 5-B-Bonnie Buch-
man, Alan Rosenbaum, Nor
ton RoSenblum.
Grade Sidney Kurn,
Richard Parrish.
Grade 6B-Paul OStroy,
Michael PoSner.
Excellent scholarship in
Sabbath or Sunday sessions
Nursery Paul Berdofe,
Steven Gore, Janis Levine,
Elaine Nathanson, Donna
Breedlove, Philip Klafter,
Ellen Moret, Wayne Powell,
Lynn Ferber, Carole, Kohner,
Lynn Morris, Edward Sha-
piro.
Kindergarten-Diane Gore,
Harriet Bernstein, Joel Muir,
Shannon Quater, Richard
Winger, Lawrence Costin, Su-
san Klafter, Harvey Nevins,
Roma Score, Mark Glaedey,
Gloria Levine, Sandra Plot
kin, Henry Tanz.
Grade Toni AmeS, Ka-
ren Gerstel, Tommy Miller,
George Rauh, Michael Ber-
dofe, David Kaplan, Ilyce Op-
penheim, Sandra Richmond,
Ricki-Ann Chelin, Lesley Ko-
pei, Irving Paul, William Sill
herman.
Grade Paula Dietel, Pc
ter Holpert, John Haas, Rich
ard Moret, Robert Schuler,
Jerri-Lee Freedman, Phyllis
Nathanson, Lois Wasserman,
Kathy GruneWald, Peter Kalb,
Neil Powell.
Grade 3-Jo Ann Brody,
Maryanne Shapiro, Mitchell
Tuchman, Lois Eisenstadt, AL
an Silverman, Michele Wex
Ter, John Klensin, Ilene TanZ,
Jill Zelickson.
Grade 4 ALLAN Haberman,
Patty Schneider, Margaret
Kirchner, Kenneth Krane.
Grade 4B-Bryan Gerstel,
Margaret Kert, Susan Tofel,
Carole Goldbaum, Leonard
Rollins, Alan Herman, Bonnie
ShenkaroW.
Grade 5B-Andrea Davis,
Jeffrey Segal, David Frank
lin, Sherry Score.
Grade 5X-Marion Kaplan,
Maxwell ShenkaroW.
Grade 6A-James Cohen
Grade 6-B-David Nathan
son.
Grade Stephen Cohen.
Grade 8X-Rosalind Gould.
Grade 9-Joyce Goldwyn,
Sandy Danziger, Allen Fox.
Grade 10 Cherrill Alfou,
Danny Shafton, Naomi Zin-
der.
Excellent Scholarship i'm
Weekday Glasses
Grade 6B - Coral Broder,
Martin Broder, Lanny Siegel.
Perfect Attendance in
Sabbath or Sunday Sessions
Grade 2-Richard Brown.
Grade 3-Alan Bloom, Beth
OmanSky.
Grade Steven Schaefer.
Grade 6B-Diane Handler.
Grade 7C-Alan Mindell.
Grade SX-Warren SOlOSki.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

10 Arizona Post. May 2I, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Friday at 11:15 pm. Mr.. Weaver
has briefed her in the difference
between q cold front and a herd
Of antelope, should either charge
down Connecticut avenue.
FOR HOME USE-If Down
You Go" and Beat the Clock"
are two programs you can't get
along without-well, you're two
different people. but that isn't
what we started out to say. What
we started out to say is that both
Of these are or soon will be avail
able for home consumption.
A Down You Go" game is 60
ing on sale In stores this week.
It consists of a facsimile of the
magic board on which phrases
appear, supply of stumpers, a
timing clock, a scoreboard and a
set of rules and comments by DR..
Bergen Evans. A BEAT the
Clock" game kit is to be had, too.
It has equipment for 40 different
stunts, instructions and a timing
clock.
Those TV people are clock
happy, aren't they?
Evening star., 1954-05-26
On the Air -IasSaa ~.
Studio One Adds Another
Word on Police Stotes
By Harry Macarthur

from crossing the border, even If
it means shooting him. This
can't be an international Incl
dent, though, so Capt. Bering
is accused Of murder.
It seems perfectly normal to
him (though he naturally isn't
happy about it, that government
witnesses should perjure them
selves to build a case against
him. They're only doing their
duty. as he was. Comes war,
however. and the captains role
is altered from convicted mur-
derer to national hero,
It is. in one sense, q conven-
tioinal happy ending, with the
hero walking out into the light
with the girl he loves beside
him. But he is still searching
for truth. saving eliminated the
police state as a repository Of it.
~ n y
Most Of this was made quite
moving on Monday night. Pa
tricia Wheel, who played the
captains faithful girl friend, is
sensitive young actress and her
performance was an affective
one. Paul Stevens, as the con-
fused truth-seeker, was consid-
,erably overwrought most of the
time but, considering the circum-
stances, it seemed a fairly valid
hstate.
Oddly Cor perhaps not so odd
ly since this was Studio One")
a pair of lesser roles were oc-
cupied by players who usually
have q great deal more to do.
One was John Baragrey. AS the
captains superior officer. he had
only a few scenes-principally
when he ordered the shooting
when he arrested the captain and
when he testified at the trial.
The other was Charles Korvin,
the movie leading man, who was
around for an even briefer period
AS the diplomat-spy, he had one
scene, then got himself shot
dead. Both Baragrey and Korvin
were fine, but this sort Of thing
is startling when you have been
conditioned by movie stars jeal-
ousy over the billing.
| \ \
GIRL AT WORK - Aletha
Agee's fans, who are both legion
and enthusiastic, will be happy
to learn that. WMAL-TV has
found a new niche for her. AS of
next Monday she will join
Jackson Weaver on the daytime
Evening star., 1954-05-26
On theAir

CHS Television's Studio One"
has declared itself in no uncer-
tain terms as the foe Of the
police state. Producer Felix Jack
son clearly does not hold, with
the old theatrical theory that If
you have a message you should
call Western Union. 1t Is obvious
that he feels that a dramatic
play can say something, too.
Mr.. Jackson and company
struck another blow for the COM
mon man in q notably uncosn-
mon world on Monday 1WTOP-
TV, 10 0pm:). The play, "a Man
and Two Gods" may have been
less forceful than the adaptation
of George Qrwell's 1884," but it
still was charged fairly highly
with excitement.
Adapted for television by Gore
Vidal from a novel by Jean Nor
ris, "A Man and Two Gods" gave
the viewers who chose the CHS
horn of the Monday drama
dilemma and engrossing hour. It
was well-acted and skillfully di-
rected by Franklin Schaffner, q
man quite adept at underscoring
drama usually.
\ \ 4 =
The central figure in the
Morris-Vidal narrative is a man
in search of truth. a commodity
not easily brought to light in
mythical countries, either. This
mythical country is not Grau-
starkian. but fascist. and Capt.
Richard Befing is made a fairly
confused man by the events
which overtake him. '
A redeemed pacifist now in
the army, he complies when or
dered to keep a diplomat-spy
Evening star., 1954-05-26

audience participation show.
Just for Fun" (There Is abso-
lutely no truth to tn rumor
that the program is being re-
titled Beauty and the Beast.~
Miss Agee's chores on the show
will include pantomime to pho
nograph records and dancing.
, 1954-06-14
gany and other fine woods.

Long q sore spot ia the economy Of these
Islands, and particularly ST Grox, this most vital way Of life
is tagging. Farms which provide complete living for those
who occupy and operate them should be the keynote in any
development Of this Island. Perhaps the new Experiment
Station will lead the way in this direction. With this must be
coupled the type Of education which points the advantages
of a well rounded agriculture, and its advantages.
BUSINESS. From a thoroughly and ultra conservative
approach to business, perhaps there could be developed a
more aggressive attitude which does not demand either so
high a net profit, or 50 guaranteed results. For example, the
extension of credit facilities, the turning back of capital into
development Of business looking towards the future, are all
possibilities which should not be overlooked or even brushed
aside.
, 1954-06-14
Editorial
GoAL-EcoNoM1c INDEPENDENCE
COMPLETE economic

THE BIG QUESTION Mtm has haunted native and vista md the cn butt mem are possibilities and these s. -
tor alike whether these Islands can be disappearing shbss lead closer d6 full Independence Of which all
is od nipple matter It is no laughing or even hMn Hr dream The awakening as in all ohGa Sr music come Vh
From the HMf former PnddmtH Hoover announced that the Consciousness atd there is away d an earnest desire
HeE Islands were Uncle Sans pmhowe, the hh,m bfndh .
, 1954-06-14
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council of St.
Croix for the year 1854, Ninth Council, Second Session,
Thursday June II, 1854 at 200 o'clock F. M.
!. Municipal Council Bill No. 147.
Introduction Of and lst discussion on Municipal Com-
ell Bill No. l47, Draft of Ordinance to Amend Ordin-
ance to Establish the Pay Periods for Officials and En-
ployees Of the Government Of the Municipality Of St.
Croix, Proposed by Eric H. Carroll, End Member for
Christiansted Town & Suburbs.
2. Amendments IL through AZ to the 1852 Pay Plan for
employees in the Classified Service, Virgin Islands.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. l9.
Introduction of and lst discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. I49, Draft of Ordinance to Amend Ordin-
ance Concerning the establishment Of Veterinary Fees.
Proposed by raymond A. Pedro) End Member for
Frederiksted Country District.
A. Confirmation. of AdInterim Appointees.
Office Of the Municipal Council, ChriStiansted, St.
1rox, Virgin Islands, June 10, 1854.
ERIC H. R
Chairman Municipal Council
rrTr TT % X " X ~
, 1954-06-14
THE BIG QUESTION that has haunted native and visi- al

### III D1S QOEOl1O1N ludl ndS ldIu4ICu ldl1VO ond Isl
tor alike is whether these Islands can be seIF-supporting 1t
is no simple matter. Tt. is no laughing, or even trite matter.
From the day that former President Hoover announced that
these Islands were Uncle Sans p~oorhouse" to the later, and
more dignhted use Of the word @mendicants" the problem
has been uppermost in the minds of all concerned.
TIME HAS come to pool ideas and resources and
come up with something that would set US on the road to
that goal of economic independence. A quick look at the pos
sibilities may serve to remind Of the ways and channels
which this dream may become a reality
TOURISM. This is St, Thomas long suit, but St. Croix
can make a place for itself. There must be good, substantial
hostels at low enough rates to attract the middle income vHi-
tor. This means that enough Of these tourists must come to
make it pay. The tourist season must be extended beyond the
traditional winter season. transportation, while satisfactory as
to time, still abs room for improvement in sort Of ~packaged
tour with lower than $l78 round trip fare,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. This is mentioned Sc
cond because the opportunities for improvement in this area
is almost limitless. When it is considered what is being paid
for freight, the cost Of producing and distributing locally
grown foods should be attractive enough to reduce consider
ably the cash outlay for food. And this is even without the
possibility Of exporting any Of these. Methods Of preparation
may also be the key to wider and more effective use of ma
tive food products.
PRESERVES. There needs to be developed a market for
tropical preserves which could add another source Of income.
Florida did this with guava Jelly, and other fruits. While on
a much more modest scale, we could undoubtedly make our
way.
MAHOGANY AND OTHER WOODS Haiti and Santo
Domingo long ago led in this respect, but there is nothing
which says that even with imported W~eeds-we-eeuld not
develop an excellent market for locally made items of maho
, 1954-06-14

MAHOGANY N WOODS. Haiti and Santo
Domingo long ago led in this respect, but there is nothing
which says that even with imported weeds We could not
develop an excellent market for locally made items Of maho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
PTA Aid Suggested
To Plan Week End
Recreation in Schools

A suggestion that parent
teacher groups and recreation
leaders get together and plan
for recreational use Of school
buildings on week ends and holi-
days was heard yesterday at o
meeting Of the United Commu-
nifty Services Recreation and
Group Work Section.
William II. Bartlett, section
secretary. proposed the move at
the sessions in the Jelleff branch
Boys Club of Washington. Wis.,
consin avenue and S street NV.
Mr.. Bartlett said 1t appeared
the big answer to recreation
needs here must lie with the tax
supported public recreation job.
Since the recreation department.
however. must close down nights.
parent teacher groups may have
some leadership which could 60
Into the vacuum If some planning
could be done. he said.
| James w. Geater, director of
neighborhood centers for the
Recreation Department. said his
organization would welcome the
opportunity to explore the sug-
| gestion.
Custodial Charge.
! He pointed out that after
school use of school buildings
was entrusted to the Recreation
Department but that every extra
hour given over to that purpose
costs $3.50 for custodial help.
Mr.. Bartlett suggested that
the planning sessions he pro-
i posed might bring out ways of
finding some funds to pay Gus
todians.
The group discussed the rela-
tionship Of PTAs with recrea-
tional programs and facilities In
the community. It was brought
out that communications were
a major field in which the par
ent-teacher groups could help in
seeing that wholesome recrea-
ton reached those needing 1t.
Mr.. Geater pointed out that
the Recreation Department and
UCS hold regular Saturday night
dances in the Giddings School
In Southeast Washington, but
that many young people pass
these up for "house hops" held
in private homes.
/ I'm our dances We ask for re-
spectacle distances, and some of
the young people resented It,"
Mr.. Geater said. He brought
out the need for promotion of
acceptable programs in the COM
munity.
Held As Panacea.
Mrs. Frances Cardozo Payne
of the Washington Congress of
Parents and Teachers brought
out that recreation is not a
panacea for juvenile delinquency
and that I'VE are not going to
cure our social ills by bringing
few baseballs into slum areas"
But she said it should be
"ceaselessly taught that recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
State Hospital Plans
For Hagersiown Gain
By Tho Assoeiosed Pres.

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2e.-The
State Health Department has
set early 1855 as the target date
for asking bids on construction
Of a new $3-million chronic dis
ease hospital at Hagerstown.
There has been many a hitch
since the 1852 General Assembly
appropriated the money to start
the final project in Maryland's
long-range plan for three insti-
buttons to take care of those who
are too i'll for proper care at
home. but can't afford a hos
pital.
DR.. H. G. Fritz. chief Of the
Health Departments Division of
Hospital Services, said the way
is clear now for more rapid
progress.
The hospital is to have 800
beds, with 100 of them assigned
initially to patients who are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Virginia Medical College
Gets S1,9t4,462 Grants
BY the Assoeiassd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 26.-Medi-
cal College of Virginia Is work.
ing on 20 teaching and training
projects for the Federal Gov
eminent and has been granted
$1.914.462 to complete the prof.
ects. the college controllers
office has announced.
The largest project. authorized
by the Army. asks the college
to investigate what surgery Is
needed for persons who receive
radiation and thermal burns. A
total of $744,081 has been au-
thorized for this study, which
began in 1947 and may run
through November, 1855.
Included in the other Army
contracts are a study of the
health hazards of military chem
icals, $134.300, and a study OF
the effect Of tobacco smoke on
oral tissues, $6,245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

ton needs no intrinsic purposes
to justify-it is good for man
in itself"
The section named Paul Ca
sassa, executive director Of the
Boys Club of Washington, and
George Greene. executive secre-
tary of the Summer Outings
Committee. as new professional
representatives for the UCS
board of trustees for the coming
year.
The section also Endorsed the
nomination of Miss Lydia Burk-
lin. by the District chapter Of
United Church Women for the
Mary Margaret Mcbride Award
of Woman of the Year. Miss
Burklin will retire in June after
As years as executive director Of
Friendship House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

be removed from the Walter
Smith Building Of the Victor r.
Cullen State Tuberculosis Hos
pital at Sabillasville.
The Smith building has been
condemned as unsafe for pa
tientS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
CrummeII School PTA

The Crummell School PTA will
hold q founders day program at
8 pm. Sunday in the Bethesda
Baptist Church. Capitol avenue
and Kendall street NE.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Well-established retail route: laun-
dry and dry cleaning: for sale with
or without truck. Easy terms. Phone
MR. easel. WA. 7-427S. -
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION available
in downtown corner drugstore. BUS
mess good, with present absentee
manaeement. Operator can make
ses14 sesi money. JU. a-s7aa or ~.
I HAVE three thousand dollars to
invest in any legitimate proposition.
Box 30S-Y. Star. f9a
AUTO REPAIR, fully equipped. In
cluding Ford aston truck equipped
with Holmes crane. Long lease. Sell
Ing price. $1,000; half down. Ii.
DRUGsTORE--About SIC. 600 sales
per year. can do more. very profit
stoek se mxna snma oWn.f sTaSs sS9a osgso
wants to retire; $4,000. Box
71-Z. Star. --i6
BEAUTY SHOP; modern equipment;
ia. S-53lS or ia. 7-3237. III
DRY-CLEANING PLANT. modefn.
balance uaas; due Hi5 Hu. ssssos. sssTlsee 10 ioF
COCKTAIL. LOUNGE, din. rm. concess
for rent estab. hotel: fully equip !;
now operating respon; party take
over at once. MR.. BLUE. DI. f-5Sa5.
eos
COL. AND WHITE BUSINESSES Of
all types. in all sections. for very
low down payments. COOK DE.
2-S10S. or TU. 2-4204. 15'
NEWSSTAND FOR SALE--ExceIlent
location; reason for selling, other
interests. Call ia. T-203S. Is
DRY CLEANING MACHINE-Wfll sell
Hoffman Nuelean System on easy
NJ, WA 7-1IOO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
Lady must sell newly-eauipped store
Good terms. Ewes. RA. 3-6552.
AUERBACH & CO. DI. 7-6501.
GROCERIES--ALL SIZES
Greenfield. ia. ssSS7s. with ~
AUERBACH a. CO.. DI. T-65O1.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT

NAVY IT.. 2 children desires 8 bed
Bethesda area. Oct. /: about
S126, JE. 3-9693. ia
DIPLOMAT with. family looking for
3-bedrm. weil-furn. house or apt.
IN good NV. peighbcrhood. Phone
ARIINGToN. st. St. Thomas YS More
parish: unfurn. 3-bedrm. or larger
house, minimum J. u baths: to $3.50
ia. 2-S514 after e pm. IF
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes In Be-
thesda, Silver Spring, Langley Park.
For complete rental service. phone
US today. PERRY HAY CO, JU.
5-6242 or JU. $4,000. lis
Evening star., 1954-09-15
HOUSES FURNISHED
l-BEpRM. BRIcK-Full bsnt..

z-BEDRM. BRICK-Full bsmt., scr.
porch; conv. s. Arl. location; S135
mo- a.,., TINKIE. 5pRoPERTIEs. ia.
AMERICAN Univ. PARK-6 rms,
bright. cheerful. comfortable home
in d. C.'s finest residential area.
Reas. rent Of S159.50. DREYFUSS
BROS. 1919 18th ST. NV. Ma. s.
s.S OGLETHoRPE ST. N.E.--Newly
furn. throushout incl. A twin beds.
recr. rr.; y block to transp; ideal
for I, OWNER, Elk. 3-2ios; ewes,
cIEvEIaiNaDo. Eiao. PARK. & rms. : baths, &
attractiyely furn.. newly decorated:
2.car garage. EN-. 3-0221. -16
Si24 18th PL.. ForestyiIie, Md
rms and bath; $100 mo. Ii, q
sfIvEiR SPRING. nicely furn. g.
bedrm. homes; good location. SIG
LER g. CO.. 10. 4-S3S3, Lo. B.
ARLINGTON. N.-clcse in. clean and
attrac. furn. c-hedrm. home, full
bsmt.. auto. heat. washer: conv. to
buslines. stores and sehools, S120
mo. Lease. Vacant. IA, 2-5057,
IA. SASH. Can Monday.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
,reas. IA. s-2S57; ewes. RA. 3-i4i6.
WHEN MOVING you want 1t done
sSii MsoViNe IA 4 Fk.ANssFsR n. sFIas SERVICE. WEE
VIRGINIA STATE MOVERS. Low
Also D. &. and Md. AD. 1855.
ARROW TRANSFER We move by
Job or hour. Six rooms as low as
s' 4 MsS2rksio:cslE N0 pE ,SnS eosS; Sss,.nss ss
low as IS hr. for 8 men. AID. 2-3660
AL CONN MOVES: local, long dist, /:
l-bedrm. apt, S25; 2-bedrm.. $50;
To. 2-7s72. With new padded vans.
ARE rot MOVING to California o,
sersee Sshe ssssi sood
fs,Rs eoswAiRprNSa r sSsef Ma Faseii s.sssa JuDsoN
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage II,
sSpans separate so rooms; exnsrs aaop pssking s
hGa eIee co 30 me- oi gst.slissod es NsoS 1865 sSR
LIGHT HAULING, local MOVING
beaches q specially s. I. MORRIS
Tu 2.1l50 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVE By HILL-Home or bus; shor,
or long notices: extra services: any
MOVING BAkGAiN-sept. only:
eSta. sn =. shsIse. Ss per e rspu,,ss re srays
your your suarsntee. RidET . WAY
MOVERS, 10. 2-S330 --26