davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV.
ING WILL, ETC.

Probate Department.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
.---TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF THOMAS ]. HAM
BY, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
July, 1855, notice is hereby CIV
en-, that Wednesday, the Bird day
of August, 1855, at 1000 o'clock
am. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, in Cut
Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Thomas ]. Handy, deceased, and.
for hearing the application of
Charles Handy for issuance to
him of letters testamentary
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated the 18th day of July,
1855.
A. E. Armstrong, Clerk.
LIST publication July Is
Last publication July ..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
BROWNING METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. George S. Ritchey, pastor
Sunday: - Sunday school at
$50 am. Morning worship SER
vice at 1920 am. Holy Commun.
ion will be observed at the morn
ing worship service and all are
invited to participate. Sacra.
ment of Baptism will be offer
ed to those who desire it, at the
morning worship service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

WANTED - Reliable man or
woman with car for local dis
tributor. Good pay. Write R.
M. Moe, 500 Harrison, Helena,
Mont. 7-15-2tp
FOR SALE - Modern dwelling,
good locality. See Coulter In
surance Agency. 7-15-2tc
Evening star., 1955-01-26
sy IN. A..eele,.d Pres.

Postal authorities said today
they will continue to shut down
'inefficient" small town post Of
fees despite complaints from
Democrats in Congress.
People living In towns where
such closures have taken place.
a Post Once Department spokes-
man said, generally prefer the
substituted rural free delivery.
But Chairman Johnston, DEM
ocrat. of South Carolina. of the
Senate Post Ofice Committee.
said:
81, like many other Senators
and Representatives. have been
deluged with complaints about
the Post Office Departments ac-
ton In closing many small post
offices throughout the country.
Shortly after taking power,
the Eisenhower administration
started closing down many tiny
post ofiices 1t said were money
losers. In his first two years Of
Office. Postmaster General Sum-
merfield has shut down 1,849 Of
these fourth-class post offices.
Originally there were 10000.
This Is a continuing pro-
gram, " said a Post Office spokes-
man. Our field men are
constantly surveying other small
peSt Offices to determine whether
they should remain OPEN"
Strongly Opposed.
Senator Johnston, however.
took a strongly different view.
On the Senate floor the other
day he said he has registered
many complaints" from resi-
dents In his State, South Caro-
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Hearst Visits Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 tR.-Amer-
lean publisher William Randolph
Hearst. jr., arrived yesterday for
what he termed a couple of
weeks journalistic visit" Mr..
Hearst was accompanied by
Frank Commit. q Hearst news
paper executive, and j. Kings
bury Smith, European CORE
spondent for the international
News Service.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Closing of Small Post Offices
To Continue Despite Protests

lima. But he said he gets no
response from the Post Once
Department.
One of Senator Johnston's
aides said the Senator had a
nally received a communication
from the department concerning
the closing of the White Rock
Is. Co Office.
The letter writer, he said,
promised to take up the matter
with Senator Johnston before
taking further action.
The Johnston aide also said
many Democrats challenge the
Post Office Departments prac-
tice Of writing of these tiny post
Offices as ineficient.
Cites Other Factors.
The department, he said. SIM.
ply notes that expenses at q
particular Office are larger than
receipts. Actually, he went on,
these figures do not take into
account the volume of incoming
mail.
A Post Once representative
acknowledged that many people
have strongly protested-through
petitions-when they got word
their little post Office was going
out Of business.
But once they get over the
shock Of the new type of service
We get no complaints" he said.
Actually, they get much bet
ter service. Now they don't have
to travel miles to pick up their
mail. We have a sort Of travel
ing post Office that delivers to
their rural mail box, and sells
stamps when they come out to
meet It,"
Evening star., 1955-01-26

lives at 59O1 Aberdeen road.
Bethesda, with his wife and
daugher.
The association announced
that February 20 will be Heart
Sunday and that a volunteer
force will solicit funds through
out the county. A recruitment
program got underway this week
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Two Sloyers Executed

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 26 up.
Two men convicted of murder
ing farmer and his 11-year-old
son were executed simultaneously
ny firing squads yesterday. The
men were Armando Vidal. az
and Carlos Spinoza, 80.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Heart r U n q
Campaign to
be conducted
there during
February.
His appoint
ment was an
n ou n ce d by
John M. Nc
Inerney. presi-
dent of the
Montgom e r y
c ou nty Tu-
berculosis and
Heart ASSoci-
alton.
Mr.. srnithy
Evening star., 1955-01-26
You mean. | can get
BONUS QUALITY MILK
for what I'm paying now?'
Rs yoU can! Here's the story!

for milk ct BY aw-but Lucne e s
special higher standards And farmers milk exceeds
these standards Lucene him bonus for the extra quality
result milk Lucerne and to quality
well above legal standards for purity favor and
Lucene can sell this bonus quality charge
money distribution Lucene has expensive
delivery Rather Lucene delivers hundreds Of quarts time
to stores only.
though the farm - Lncernes Bonus
Quality you than other milk And less than
other milks when they delivered to your home
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Smithy Will Direct
Heart Fund Drive

J. Horace Smithy, vice presi-
dent OF the Perpetual Building
Association, will be chairman Of
the initial Montgomery County
Evening star., 1955-01-26
at Heart Fund headquarters,
3746 Howard avenue. Kensington.

s746 Howard avenue. Kensington.
Money raised will be used In
a program Of rheumatic fever
prevention and control under q
Statewide plan, in cooperation
with physicians. to provide drugs
for INDECENT patients with rheu-
matte fever. Plans also are being
made to provide oxygen equip
ment, summer camping for in
digent children and educational
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

House stationery, which
doesn't happen often to many
orchestra leaders. One was
from Mrs. Eisenhower, the
other from the President.
Mrs. Eisenhower and I join
in warm thanks to you and to
the members of your orches-
ira for your wonderful con-
tribution to the Citizens for
Eisenhower rally on Thursday
night" read the latter. You
played so many of our favor
ite' songs that the evening was
a truly happy one for both Of
u.s."
Trouble in 1852
That matter of remember
ing and playing favorite songs
is another factor in Barnee's
success. 1t gave him trouble
only once. That was in 1852
when the Republicans took
over. Barnee had to learn a
whole lot of new favorite
tunes in a hurry that time.
Barnee turned to music
after giving an approach to
the study of law a fair trial.
After graduating from Gen.
trail High School he went on
to Georgetown and George
Washington Universities. His
background was musical,
though. His father, Daniel
Breeskin led the first pit or
chestra at the Earle (now the
Warner and had played
movie music at the Metro
politan, Strand, Rialto and
other theaters. His uncle,
Elias Breeskin, was a concert
violiniSt. No one was surprised
then when young Barney
turned up on the Blue Room
bandstand.
Two years after he did, he
was made leader of the Or
chestra. For some time in the
early sos Washington glamour
was represented to radio lis
teners across the country by
the phrase, "the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra conducted by Bar
nee."
His Own Orchestra
For some time now, it has
been Barnee's own orchestra
and his responsibilities do not
end when he steps off the
bandstand. When Bernard
Bralove, the hotels vice presi-
dent, decided that a man who
put his mind to it could re-
place those old routine floor
shows with bright, attractive
ones, Barnee became something
Of a production assistant.
This means that the band
leader is likely to get a call
whenever Mr.. Bralove gets an
idea-and he gets some novel
ones. as Blue Room patrons
know Recently, for instance,
he instructed Barnee to get a
couple of harpsichords, some
thing you don't just pick up
down at the supermarket.
Another time Barnee was
called upon to find four femi-
nine harpiStS who could not
only play together but could
play jazz. Neither of these
assignments, however, matched
the one he got when Mr.. Bra
love, in search of a different
musical unit, felt he needed a
girl who could play the baS-
soon.
Il tried Juilliard, Peabody,
the top places, with no luck"
Barnee told a friend later.
Then I remembered I know
a symphony man in New York
who played bassoon. I figured,
who would a bassoon player
marry? They're clannish. only
associate with other bassoon
players. So I called him and,
sure enough. we got our lady
bassoon player"
He's not only durable; he's
reSOurceful. too.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
APTs. FuRNlsHED-vA.

80 Efficiency and l-bed-
room apartment, janitor service.
laundry privileges: downtown loca-
ton; all utilities; S75 to S42 80
Call TIE s-66T0. between 10 am
and q m.
ARLINGTON--Newly furn. ! l-hedrm
500 50-Sll0; lGe. = bedrms., sl4O.
l!l0 N. 10th St, Ant. a. JE. s.
ARL.1Nice, completely equip, with
utils.. ST5 to 500 adults; nr PEN
tagon. IN S-gSiI KE. 1-0lIN.
Mr.. ARL. RIDGE RD., Pentagon and
airport > minutes. 1907 S. Goth
st. Lge. living rm,. bedrm.. kitchen
private bath parking, laundry rm
Includes utilities, private entrance
OF. 4-SSi5 IS
ARI..-Pvt. entr.. BIOS S. 18th st..
Lovely 2-bcdrm apt. md a liv
rm, kit, tile bath. Ice. hall, porch
dry. facil.; 10 min, Pentagon, M
shopping bus. Suitable for 3; Sl3O
mo, incl. utils. JA. S-06S5, ~
ARL.--Beautifully furn. and equipped
1-bedrm., TV: / blk Arl, Hall on
N. George Mason; $95. ia. 5-6i54
FALLS CHURCH. rms. pvt. entr
Working cple. Everything furn /;
$40. I0S Cavalier trail, JE. 2-5241
Evening star., 1955-03-07
WESLEY HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

LADY WILL SHARE attractive. 2-bed-
rm. apt. with another lady: l-fare
zone block tranSp. JU. S-447S.
9 MEN, share apt. with Sd man; wall
to.wall carpeting; radio-phono; TV;
DU. 1-S367. Ill
DUPONT CIRCLE - Young lady to
share 6-rm. apt. with other ladies;
elevator. all utilS. 2 rms. air condi-
toned; $3.50. HU. 3-797O, NO. z
2 MEN, 25-35. to share with other
men comfortably furn. house: Por-
ter mr.. Conn; excellent meals. maid
service. WO. 6-5552. S
MAN TO SHARE ARL. APT. with an
other man; transp.; conY. To Pent.
ana D. c.; TV. Box 313-T, Star.
GEoRGETOWN-Man, under 80, COL
lege grad. preferred, to share p
bedrm. apt. with another man. Rent,
sos. Call after 6, HO. 2-9063. --S
LADY, 3O-35, to share with another,
lady, nicely furn. twin-bedrm. apt. /;
conv. located. RA. -6-6679. 3
MALE COLLEGE GRAD. to share
furn. house with 3 other men,
nr. Arl. Cemetery. ia. S-s93I.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD

TWO TO SHARE ROOM with board;
home privileges conv. transp., near
Pent. and Ar. Hall; S1B week each
ia. 7-3lH4 ~
HOME. for young people
Of refinement; best OF food; reason.
able; 3 buslines CO. 5-66l0. -
NV. PVT. HOME--Large double rm,
pyt, bath. . meals, days. DU. 4.
O0SO. %
THE MARIETTA, 1925 18th At, NV
Single and double rooms for young
ladies and men; shower baths, lovely
home. excellent board: elevator. s.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
DOG CRATES
FARM AND GARDEN


RICH ToPsoII-Preseason special,
s tons. $50: 10 tons, S24. LO
72T7S alter 8 or any time Sun.
GARDENER, designing
and planting lawns and sardens;
maIntenaneee service. nursery stock
TofsoIL. Very good rich soil for
able. Cali 70, S-4033. rs
BuLLDOZER for grading, excavat-
ing, land clearing, free estimates
Cali UN. 4-s533; night. AP T-O59S
SLUDGE, fill dirt. topsoil. blue
stone. road gravel; hauling. grad
ins MR. HARTING. 10 2-S914
TOPSOM-Best quality. any
quantity. immed. delivery. FLEM-
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN
BEAUT. LAWNS don't Just happen.
We build them. Free est. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464S.
WANTED good blue grass by the acre
BIrEGEass Il M3fyisso sob deiiveTed Iega to your
Job: You lay il and save. Terms If
desired, GREENWICH FARM
GXR5rN MERIhRY, T,Rt{1oR ~ SR49so. fS4 sale.
than 2 yrs. old; attachments include
sickle bar, roller and seat; 5-ft.
3-gang mower; price, $3.50. Call
OIL. 6-6926. Ill
MUST SELL-S35n buys the Farmall
tractor; cuItivators. discs and plows;
rubber-tired wagon; hammer mill:
manure :preader, disc carrying
plows; lot of farm implements 4
farm horses; ! pony; go hogs so
tons manure. No reasonable offers
refused GARDENERS STORE. Largo
rd. Upper Marlboro, Md. -
big yds., clean. rich, SIC,
Va, SIS. D. c. Phone JE. 4-6460.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
trimmins; D. c., Nd. Free estl-
mates. Mr.. CLAYTON, call uN
4-OgO3 -
BLACK FOREST
PEAT-Bacterially active rich peat
humus for Immed use; natures fin
est organic soil conditioner: prevents
soil from becoming hard and baked.
grows better plants, furnishes we'll
balanced plant growth: l yd. mixed
with your present soil will make
about ! ydS of top soil; $50 per
ton, S4S per ton in 3 ton lots.
Free delivery within a Connie ra-
dius of Wash JAMES J. RuP-
PERT, 1921 9TH st. NV. MA.
S-OolO. 10
Evening star., 1955-03-07

1918 10Th ST. Sc.
Two rms, kit. and bath, share bsmt.
and yard: adults; $3.50. See any
~ e4oO 18th ST. NV.
Large liv. rm., bedrm:, kit. and bath.
500; 2-bedrm. apt. $3.50. Janitor
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th ST. NV. AID. 4-2005
OPEN 100 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
] and 2 bedrmS., all large, outside
rooms; new condition: utilities fur
nished. $3.50 to $50. 80. See them
first. Res. mgr. Apt. No. 101. Phone
10. l-45l3. Get settled, ready TO
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 I4th St. NV AID. 4-2005
2a1G NICHOLS AVE. Sc, Ind A.
4 rms, incl heat. SO.
1921 II st. NE, end fl.-4 rms, bath
Incl. heat. $1,000.
bath S42.50.
1918 H st. ne, 2nd f, --3 rms, bath.
S4U.5O.
7al md st. ne, LIST fl. II rms, bath.
S31 90.
1918 H st. ne, 3rd fl a rms. bath.
S,Bu. 90.
Call Mon. through Fri. about these
and other choice apis.
1lIO H ST NE, NEWS0M. Ii. 3-2070
Evening star., 1955-03-07

BULLD0ZERs. leaders, cranes. by
day, week or month. BERWYN
EQUIPMENT RENTALS CORP TO
9-6l45. -l5
CHAM SAWS, 1-man. si2 per day
TOOLS & EQuIPP CO. Ju. 9-6ssI
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-N.w.

1908 N. II. AVE. N.w.-cozy lst-
floor. front single; conv. transp
maid service. SS week. -
I go N. II. AVE, NV. THE Pana.
manian" Bright, irt.. syle. rm
maid serv conv transp. $3.50 wk
DUPONT CIR. vIC.-Lse, dble. rms
refgr., hot and cold water; Sl2 sgle..
Sl6 dble, .wk,: 1918 10th st. co
$4,000; after 9 pm" AID. 2-g7s3.
10
10th Mr.. K.--Gentleman: lge. studio
rrI1, running water, semipvt, bath
ma. $1,000, ewes, OIL. 6-6gl4. Ill
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ROOMS EURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

40 9th ST. s.w.--2 rms. newly
dec 1st,. flr. Conv. to everything
$3.50. Utils., ME- S-50a6. 81
?Ili r Bsmt studio; refgr.
grill. clock radio, TV, african mattr
Sl0-Sl5 EX. 3-6G33. -
305S NJ ST NV. Sink. stove. refEr
Conv. transp.; Si5 mo Open. MRS
WHELAN. HC,, 2,5Sg3 ,,,,
1tfO r ST. NV, The Churchill -
Lgc. rm. with elec. refer. and grill
linens: i@snG NEXT bath 81" wk. NO
I5a6 18th ST N.w.-Rm. with oyt
bath; $50 per mo. co. ;.-2l77. :
MT. PLEASANT Newly dec, nicels
furn. front rm: hot plates. reigr.
radio. After q pm, AID. 2-795S
?O1I PARK RD.--Lovely studio rm.
complete kit, liy. -bedrm. comb.
firepl. parking. $3.50. co. 5-Sl4l,
$3.50 PER WEEK
Elec. Frigidaire, new gas range; front
bsmt.; suit for couple or = gentle.
men. at 1926 18th st. NV, ME
S-SO44. LIZ
Evening star., 1955-03-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED HEREFORDS: out
standing small herd, including regis
ter Of MERIT stock, offered as a
whelc. Seldom arc cattle Of this
quality offered as herd. | herd
bull. y brood cows, = yearling bulls.
3 yearling heiferS, ~ calves. Look
them over and make an offer. Phone
CIR, 3-0SIl %
HOJSTEIN BULL, purebred. regis
tered: 2S-moS. old. Tested; $3.50
EN- 3-5401 after q pm. -
POLLED HEREFORD BULI.---3 yrs.
old. Reg. Excellent blood line One
Duroc boar. Gaithersburg 1874 w,
Professional Horse Showing
JU. 9-9615; Ewes, JU. 9-7034
Evening star., 1955-03-07

YOU'LL ENJOY this fine l-bedroom
apt Dust tastefuily decorated. IN q
Well-kept 4-family bldg. at 40 For
roster 81. s-v-; excellent room sizes
plus dining area; only y block to
express transportation and close 70
heat and hot water; avail. now. See
res. mgr, Al Forester St. No. /.
10. 2-6672 or SHANNON & LUCHS
CO.. ia 14th st NV. Ma. S-2345.
jI9 X ST. H.W.-spscious 1-bedrm
apt. avail. imned. az this conyen-
and hot water. SHANNON & LUCHS
COMPANY. 724 18th street w.
IioS @ HARVARD ST. NV, Apt al
A very nice newly redec: apt with
Apt. open. inspect any time. or call
AROUND CORNER from Tivoli Thea
ter-Large S-rm. apt, convenient 10
shopping center, 10 minutes from
party at reasonable rate. Box 25o-x,
star y
4-BEDRM. APT.-Truly magnlflcent.
BEVERLY COURTS, 1876 COLUMBIA
FouR-BEDRM.. Il a-BATH APT.-Truly
magnificent. BEVERLY COURTS,
l1;SS Columbia I'd; nv. ro1 IA Jar
HEhL - n NAL fhLNL tOR wv
a l-oedrm.. garden-type apt, near
S. Cap. shop. center; S62; no school
problem; 235 Miss. ave. Sc see
janitor. or call 81, 3-330u. -
25IS 18th ST. NV, OF Col. rd.-l-
bedrm apt. newly redec-: SO 30.
Mgr, Apt. l, AD. 4-O32S. 10
III IIth ST. N.E.-Four rms.
h-wh., kit. refGr.. bath, porch
pvt. entr.; S6250 Also = rms. bath,
$40 mo. Apply l40l H ST. ne. -
WALTER REED AREA--ln apt. oldg.: {:
3 rms. kit and bath. porch, newly
decor. excel. transp,; 500. RA
Iaa9 18th ST. N.w.--Lse. 2-rm. apt Ct,
kitchen and bath, just redecorated; {;
SO See MISS SANDY, Apt. /, or
call EN-. 2-5IQ0. ewes. NO. I-l 3D..
n ST, BET. 18th AND l8th-Large
bedrm.. liv. rm. kit. and bath; all
utils. incl; End fl. Phone Dl. 1856
bet. 10 am. and a;3U daily.
l4OO NJ ST. NV.
3 rms, kitchen and bath IN modern
apt. bids, overlooking Thomas cir
REPREsENTATIvE IN APT. No 2
FROM l TO } PM. EACH WEEK
N' FRED A. SMITH CO.
l1l3 18th st. NV. Ex- 3-24S9
S64 80 INCLUDES UTILITIES
Newly decor, 3 rms. and bath. Conv
to shopping and tranSp,
BUSADA REALTY co.
i415 Southern ave. sc. 10 S-s2uo
Evening star., 1955-03-07
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS AND POULTS.. feed
STORE Gl9 K ST n W. Me S-OOS9
100 WHITE LEGHORS HENS; laying
75co VIII deliver In your coops.
Cypress 1-9ISB
Evening star., 1955-03-07

REFGRs.., used. 4ia Gu. IT,. gas;
HECHINGER STORES. LII. 1900.
REFGR.,, $50 gas range. $50; cabi-
ne! nst,.d! sink S3G. al q! heater sis; all
RIEGR lopG Isl seEyel gys +at.. GU IT. r. Excel
RGA. Torktns cond. list S35 takes it
REFGR., Coldspot, : Gu. #; tables.
isnnoas iStTSi 'fu5 Ab q.sffs q.aiG 0'heF m's'ei-
RIFLE, winchester. deer rife. Model
~ 1910 calihtr. New. SIS cash.
RUGS, =, axl5 Oriental. design rugs
Sl95; sacrificing for s37 so ORR
ENTAIL RUG MART 1908 G st
NV NE S-u4lk
SECRETARY DESK. antique buffet
tables. golf clubs. Iuggase, Bates red
plaid, twin spreads, fiat Wurlitzer
mandolin, 300 Cancelled &C list com
memorative U. S. stamps. JU. 9-9432
SEWING MACHINE, White, desk type
walnut; S1oU. Ewes, CO. 5-0065
Ext. lOi. EX. 3-6400. Ext. 5206. s.
SILVER FOX FURS, pair. cheap
SINKS, cabinets. New and used Al
sizes. Best prices. K. 6y w. SUPPLY
co; l647 Benning rd. ne. Ii. g.
soLoVoXEs; used or demonstrated
SlS5 to S275. Organ Dept, CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., ll0S G st. NV.
DI 1-S4R4 q
Evening star., 1955-03-07

009 Mt. vernon Pl. NV.
Nr. 9th and Mass. ave. NV, facing
library; S49.5O mo. for modern efilc.
apt, Newly dec Clean building. Jani-
tor service. (Adults.y See Janitor on
premises.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE-OUT

Manufacturers close-out
of new 1854 FRIGID-
ARE COLORED RE-
PERPETRATORS. These
boxes are new, in sealed
cartons, fully guaran-
teed, all sizes, some with
auto. defrost. They will
be sold regardless of
price, no re ason a b ! e
offer refused. Available
in yellow, green an d
white. ST A NDA RD
TIRE & BATTERY CO..
10th and H ne, Ii.
3-9082.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, special sale, must
OIL. 6-6l66. c. A. WITHERS CO.
Ia
SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE WOOD,
cut any length, delivered anywhere,
with sindling WA. 5-g22S -
SEASONED OAK fireplace wood. also
kindling: delivered any time; SIS
and $50 per cord. AID. 4-56l2. la
Evening star., 1955-03-07

FOR RENT-Oniy s25 down.
- mo. tno hauling charge. puts q
new spinet piano in your home. on
our famous RENTAL PURCHASE
plan KITS, 1890 G st. NV. RE
Evening star., 1955-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

NTIQUES-America period furni-
ture, paintings china. silver. rugs
and ieRelry. LOUIS SEGAL. IA
2-5333. ewes. EN-. 3-6165.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

1885 N. II. AVE. NV, THE Pana-
manian l-room, private
bath apt; utilities; weekly rates.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
OFFICE FURNITURE
Sor nno r,-~ o-----

At sacrifice prices, savings up to 75es
sale sacrifice prices. Desks. tables.
folding chairs. file cabinets, tables
unlimited quantity to choose from
all ready for immediate use.
PRE- DELIVERY AND PARKING
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

1875 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
1 rooms, kit. and bath: ali utilities
included Sl5O.
1881 st. NV rooms. kit. and
bath; $40.
A. S. GARDINER g. co.
1881 L st. NV. MA. 8-0334
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
1s1al.IE. sIaIs.:.
2:lk3.l,k:,Ik;: / 5 0 ] |,

A few weeks ago MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Kramer arrived
from Chicago and are living
on E. Broadway. Mr.. Kramer
is an electrical engineer at
Hughes. Mrs. Kramer taught
in the elementary sc h Is
there. She is the sister of Mrs.
Raymond Rybacki.
Recent arrivals are MIR. and
Mrs. M. Levine from the
Bronx. They are living on E.
7th. He is active in Workmen
Circle.
Making one of his periodic
visits to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Brown, E. Helen,
Jack Brown stopped here for
several days during a busi-
ness trip to Dallas.
Word was received several
days ago of the sudden death
of Mrs. Herman Wanger in
Denver of a heart attack. She
and her husband planned to
come to son shortly to
move into their home here,
purchased last spring.
Planeing this weekend for
Mexico City and the wedding
next week of Edward Gold
and Raquel Rabinovich are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lazow. They
plan to spend eight days there,
staying at the Del Prado as
guests of Reuben Gold.
Stationed at Davis-MOnthan
during 1948, Ira Schwartz is
back, prepared to call Tucson
"home". For the past year he
was doing TV work in Puerto
Rico. He is a TV camera man
at KVOA and makes his home
with the Sam Whites.
Several days ago Mrs. Kala
Fischer returned to Tucson,
and has taken an apartment
on E. 1st. She has been in Mer-
rick, Ii. since January. Ac-
companying her was her hus-
band, Ar hur Fischer, who
STAYED two weeks. Mr.. Fischer
is a past president of the Mer-
rick Center, active in ZOA and
UJA.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

For the next few months
Mrs. Eva Thikoll and Leon
will join her sister, Mrs. Nor
ris Woke at their N. Vine st.
home. Mrs. Woke re turns
shortly from a visit of several
weeks to Chicago, where
friends glad to see her liter
ally "wined and dined" her.
Mr.. Woke will be back after
the first of the year, being de-
tanned by business interests.
Never had so much fun
since they were children, said
the guests at the costume par
ty Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Berg
er, E. Scarlet, gave last Sat
urday evening. The neighbor-
hood scavenger hunt was hi
larious. 1t ended with pot-luck
dinin G from the barbecue.
Present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Irwin G Schandling,
Bernie K a tz, Roy Seymour,
Saul Isakoff, FIy Brett, Larry
Robbins.