davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
5HrntnttRttF
BY The Rev. George S. Ritehey
of BROWNING Methodist Church

One time, so the old fable goes,
turtle trudging along on the
dusty road saw the hawks and
eagles flying in great circles
above him. He thought how linn
tied he was, forged to 60 slowly
about the country. IF l could
only fly" he thought.
Soon one Of the eagles came
down and lit on tree just a lit
tie ways from the turtle. Broth
er Eagle" called the turtle,
would you teach me to fly as
you do?" 81 would like to but you
have no WINGS" said the eagle.
Despite that the turtle insisted
that the eagle take him up into
the sky and teach him to fly. And
away they went the turtle
grasped tightly in the talons of
the eagle. Upward and upward
they went until they were as high
as the highest peaks. Then the
turtle said, Let me 60 now that
l may fly down to earth" And
the eagle released his hold upon
him and down the turtle plum
melted, finally striking a large
boulder on the earth and crush
ing out his life.
81 wish l had ~; 81 wish l
were "; 81 wish l could -;
are all phrases we have heard and
perhaps repeated many times our
selves. People are dissatisfied
with the limitations placed upon
them by circumstances, by their
own misjudgment at times, or by
things far beyond their control.
They want more money, they
want to be taller, they want to go
to some far corner of the earth.
Then cannot, and then begin to
complain about their limitations.
Instead of mourning about linn
itations we ought to take advant-
age of the things we have and
make them count for the most
for ourselves and others. We have
so little time on earth to learn
and do and enjoy all that is here
for us, as a gift of Cor. Franklin
said, do you love life? Then
waste not time for that is the
stuff life is made Of"
If life of 70 years were re-
duced to the length of a waking
day from 7 in the morning until
II at night, the hours would look
like this:
Birth ................. 700 am.
Is Years ...........1O:25 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Reduced to such a table long
life looks very short doesn't it??
We ought to be too busy doing
that which is right and good to
waste any of it on the worthless
things of life. What time of day
does your life represent on the
chart above. Then let us all do
the things we are fitted and train
ed to do and do it like the man
of the poem with all our
might and main" All of us have
limitations but there are some
things we cas- do. Let us do
them to the glory of God and the
good of mankind. If we must
trudge along the dusty roads let
us do good there, and if we may
fly through the sky then let us
do the best we can there.
Paul had the answer to all dis
enlargement and dissatisfaction
and this answer he sent to the
church at Philippi, saying, 81
have learned in whatsoever state
| am, Herewith to be content.
can do all things through Christ
which strengthens me-"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

the interest shown and the advice offered and this in will aid
arriving possible their judg
ment
Only mention few problems that will be coming for
immediate attention there situation which has been
troublesome item with administrations Clearing the
of the oil intrusion getting the physical plant in shape to
meet domestic needs and furnish all times fire
perhaps the No problem be considered Controlling the
that the another
and adequately cleaning the streets and premises of the
business residential will be another the must
enforcement will be badly needed These
the problems that await action possible and
will endless of minor matters
will the officers plenty their attention
all behind the Town council and give them
full support
this is concerned will be glad to give
full publicity Councils activities and they desire will be
without charge full of the important bust
meeting including the claims paid
and the police proceedings If will
should be made pushing Browning
rghtfu which belongs smaller
of the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Ne,U Mayor and Council
Deserve Support

Council Browning meets the first Monday
and member and three hodover
of Council will be office head the admin
sration of the affairs for the years and hoped
will with the whoheared support member of
community their efforts the pressing problems
which they will be confronted
Only by receiving the of the community will the
officers be able accomplish the results that is hoping
will be Forthcoming during the coming Therefore, the
responsibility and achievement only with the
officers but with citizen of the community
The problems will face the officers and
varied and they will be able their responsibilities the
fullest only by receiving the which they entitled
The time long when the citizen
back and neglect take his her part helping shape the
policies of the community and few serving without
take initiative and the responsibility that will
Criticism easily and things don't suit
Mr. Average Citizen he doesn't hesitate to lay the blame the
elected Officers and takes thought the
he should be giving the officers the benefit of his advice
port will be impossible for the councimen
heed the advice perhaps please
those who make the suggestions But they doubt will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
STATE SEEKS $ss, 1000
INSURANCE SETTLEMENT

The state wants an $88, 900 in
surance settlement for an historic
building near Havre that was
destroyed last July by fire.
This revised figure was given
insurance adjusters by the State
Board of Examiners.
The building Destroyed was one
of the old barracks at Fit. Assini-
boine, more than so years old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
MUSSEISHELL COUNTY
TO GIVE VACCINE

Arrangements are being made
by DR.. R. T. O'Neill and school
officials of Musselshell county
for giving Salk vaccine to first
and second grade students. Mrs.
Betty Holiday, R. N, will be in
charge of the. nursing facilities.
The vaccine is expected to be
available in Glacier county at an
early date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

has been injected into the long battle against the
dread disease nfane paralysis this week
authorized by the for
claimed will attack of the cpplng
the preventative
salk formula has been extern
without exception has been
exceptionally effective Mass production has already
been achieved every
the nation including Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Friday April deadlne filing federal and state
and the Aspirin business should pick mark
eddy lasminute get their
the mails The state law does
until July this but reports the
old forms mandatory will take cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
petition. which was mailed to Mr..
Eisenhower Monday.

petition, which was mailed to Mr..
Eisenhower Monday.
In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt,
widow of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, signers included Nor
man Thomas, former Socialist
candidate for President; Dean
John C. Bennett of Union Theo-
logical Seminary; Lewis Num-
ford. author; Elmer Rice, play
wright; Chaplain John M.
Krumm of Columbia University;
Stephen Cary of Philadelphia,
secretary of the American Sec
ton of the American Friends
Service Committee: Henry Steele
Commager of Columbia Univer-
sity; Albert Sprague Coolidge of
Harvard University, and Roland
H. Bainton of the Yale Divinity
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

It also sought postponement
of more than 100 similar cases
now pending or under appeal.
An amnesty. the petitioners
said. would prove the Nations
faith in democratic institutions.
win new friends around the
world and encourage old ones.
The petitioners told President
Eisenhower this would contrib
ute toward peace in the world
about which you are so deeply
concerned"
A spokesman for the Com
munist Party expressed surprise
and pleasure when told Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21


Communist Party and with es-
sential elements Of its program.
It added that the, motive for
their appeal was their attach
ment to the democratic way Of
life"
The petition asked that SEN
fences of Is jailed Communists
be commuted to time already
served. They were sent to prison
after being convicted of teach
ing or advocating forcible over
throw of the Government.
The petition said the trials
were carried through In a
period Of the cold war and In
an atmosphere often marked by
hysteria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Eddie Fisher Siqns

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Dr.
Singer Eddie Fisher has signed
a 15-year exclusive radio and
television contract with NBC,
1t was announced yesterday.
The money terms were not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins Al
In Red Amnesty Plea

NEW YORK Dec 81 QF-Fory-two persons. including Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt petoned President Eisenhower to
Christmas amnesty Communist Party leaders jailed
under the Smith Act.
petition public yesterday stressed that the signers
disagreement with the philosophy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
PROCTOR IRON
AND TOASTER'


Family Toaster-Mokes your fovorite
toast in holt the time, due to speed-up
process. 1t even reheots cold toost.
Model #l484 Regularly 1895. l4O6
De Luxe Toaster mot shown) Il
Model #l478. Regularly 1875. lI20
lron-A lightweight iron, to iron bet.
ter and foster Features cool, com.
fortoble hondIe, cosy to read fobric
diol, cleor view button lodges. Model
1889. Regularly 1925. 7.H
WGL-Smoll Appliances, Bird Floor, q
North Building oso Chevy Chase and s.
Alexandra -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
MasOns Entertain
James River OES

The James River Chapter OES
No la2 entertained Masons ard
their Aiyes at an evening Of en-
teEtairilnent IN the Masonic Hall
hare Monday night January 81
They aere welcomed by Mrs E,tn
ma Lou Thackert Worthy Matr0n
pf the OES chapter and the skit
they presented was. The Ia.tla-
ton Of Philander McNut into
Safety: Lodge No 10. Order ol
Married Men
Dressed as men were the fol-
lowing, members OF the Eastern
Star with their correct and skit
names Eleanor Moody as worthy
Boss Lorraine Baber as Associate
Boss Alice Glass as Senior Con-
ductor:: Claire Thacker as Junior
Conductor Ina Omohundrp as
Noble Scribe Mary Mason as
Cashier Ethel Wilson AS Cook
Frances Tindall as Dishwasher
Ruby Garden as Washerwoman
Virginia CastIel as Sock Darner,
Frances Dawson as Chambermaid
Bessie Cleveland as Inner Guard
Frances Cookenour as QUITE
Guard Birge Carroll as The Flap
per and Joyce Mason as Philander
McNut Apple pie with cheese and
coffee was served in the banquet
hall following the entertainment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
]. NuckoIs

Ms ana Mrs Mcmillan spent
several days here last week They
we're callers al Cherry Hill Farm
Wednesday afternoon
Ms r A Mcfarland. 81. and
son. Bo9bie. call-d on Mrs. w F
Davidson, ST, Sunday. They took
Mrs. Henry Nuckols home With
them Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Nuckols has been quite IL at her
home here. and is still Ill
Franklin Nuckols visited MS
mother Thursday evening,
Miss Agnes Gornpls is in a
Richmond hospital for an opera
ton We hope she Will soon be
much improved In health
John DAVIS of Gold Hill Is in
Medical College Hospital and Is
better at this writing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Mrs. Ivan Davis Is
New Herald Dillwyn
Core spOndent

Newest addition to the Herald s
family of correspondents Is Mrs.
Ivan DAYS.. Of DiIlwyn. who be-
ginning With this week. viii write
the news from the Buckingham
community
A native Of Buckingham Mrs.
Davis formerly worked as medi-
cal teachnician at MCGUIRE vet
Grams Hospital. She is a graduate
Of Richmond Polytechnic Insti-
tute where she majored in applied
science,
Mr.. Davis is affilia ted with An
derson's Motor Sales. IN Dillwyn.
they have a son, chip" who IS
two years old
Residents Of DillWyn are asked
TO contact Mrs. Davis with their
weekly news and community hap
penings Her telephone number is
Dillwyn 59R.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

years old, but he Is slill Interested
III what goes on on his ,arm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Six Tobacco Meetings Scheduled
For Buckingham During February

a series Of six meetings are
scheduled 10 be held throughout
Buckingham County during Feb
ruary at which discussions on the
latest methods of tobacco fertili-
zation viii be conducted
q II Matn rvs, A.. eH easlon to-
bacco specialist from VPf wiil
talk Oh fertilization varieties and
cultural practices at two Of the
meetings. st Curdsyille School.
"Wednesday, Feb 8 at Z 80 y m.
and at the Buckingham court
house. Thursday. Feb 10 at 80
p. m.
The remaining four session VIII
be held to discuss general ferti-
lization program for the farm and
the recommended varieties OF
crops for 1865
Buckingham County Agent, r.
=. Ellis, IN commenting on the
series stated that. There have
a
in thd fertilizer recommendations
aud the analysis that are being
offered for sale ! am sure that all
tobacco growers IN the county viii
be Interested IN this Information
The final four sessions are sche~
dtiied for. Glenmofe School. Fri
day, Feb. II ut 730 p. m. Old
Andersonville School, Saturday
Feb IL at 730 p m Gold Hi
Community Hall Monday, Feb. IA
at 7 80 p. m and Al Well Water
School, Tuesday Feb, IS at p.
IN
Mr. Ellis also noted that ar
rangements have been made with
representative ~ the Social
Security Department TO be pre-
sent at each Of these meetings 10
explain how Social Security viii
effect the farmers and what re-
cords should be kept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

cold and had Two visits 10 the
doctor.
Callers on the VI. K. DaWses
we're Mr. and Mrs Charles Cave.
Mrs Bob Baker Anderson. VILE
Patterson. Miss Louise Anderson.
Mrs, Eobj-Lee HudRers. S. .. Sc
gum. II W Chr.sman. Mr. and
Mrs Bryant Anderson, Mrs. Ken
neth Piercy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, Mrs Preston Mertz
Mrs Will Tatun, Mrs Herbert
Anderson, Richard Bryant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Dillwyn Ri. 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis. Mrs.
Ruby Walton and Mrs. Dan Ham
u1onds visited John Davis In Medi-
cal College Hospital Saturday and
found him improving after IN
dergoi1g al operation last Mon
day.
We are very glad TO report Mrs
J J. Stlnson has left the hospital
md IS nov IN the home OF her
1aught Mrs Linda Sheffield III
FarmYlle.
uarid Ban.on Is quite sick In
is home ali hope he viii b. well
oon.
Dan Hammonds. o. Cleveland.
Ohio. spent last week end with
MS wife Ii their home Mrs Ham
nonds spent last Feb In Rich
nond and while there. attended
NJ birthday party Of her grand
son. Boobie Bostatn. He received
many nice gifts, among them was
beautiful bicycle a git from his
mother, dad and grandmother
All members Of the WSCS Of
salem Church are urged TO be
present al the Study Glass" Feb
urary Is at 7:30 p m. We are
looking forward with much in
terest to this class. Our teacher
will be Mrs. Frances q. Moon
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Chewing,
Jr.. and daughter, Pat. visited in
the homes Of her mother and
grandfather. M NJ Davis. and
found him very we'll He was
thrilled telling Marietta about his
COW giving birth TO twin calves
Monday a m Mr. Davis is 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Mt. Zion

Mr. and Ms. Willie Tstam. Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Tatur. and chill
dFen planned TO visit ar. and
Mrs Latham Harvey OF Apponat-
tox. Sunday Mrs Harpey and
Mss Paige Tatum Is rot very
well Al this writing
IN spite Of the lncIemetS. Neatf-
or. q good crowd attended Sum
day School and Church Sunday at
Mt. Z.on' All were repaid by a
good Sunday schoe lesson
taught by the Rev Paul Gillian
and splendid sermon 4, MIN
Mrs NJ K. Davis expects 70
go to- the hospital IN C.arlotteS-
vile for a physical checkrap Mon
day She hasn't been well for
several weeks.
Miss Louise Anderson is much
improved IN health
sammle Apperson AID Miss
snoddy we're married last Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Ellingtos Jones,
who we're married Saturday VIII
NOV. into the cottage III the
yard Of Mrs Preston Mstrtz We
are glad TO get new neishbors,
ALSO Mr. and MRS Ernest An
derson expect 70 move i.to ther
newly finished and Beautiful
home within the next few weeks.
NJ. K. Davis called on tie Rich
ard Bryant. the willie Tatums
and the Arthur Davises, Arthur
Davis has been quite SICK with a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
y CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA !. the
world. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

= Sodium supplement. potash =
When necessary, substiiu,e. fer il
reduces teaching losses 81 pot
sih, calcium. ma gnssium release.
unavailable potash in the soil.
= sodium Increases asailshiliiy
81 phosphate in the spiI ard i'm.
proves efficiency Of applied phos.
phsge.
Chilean il rich in small quaint
TICS Of minor elements necesksr,
tut healthy vigorous gtewth IT..
the only natural combination of
100 pet cent nlifste nitrogen, 40
dium and minor elements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

lat HAi ~ thr grass these aitlr
are grazing thilcan Nitrate
- tht aai4 natural nitrate t,uaran-
ferd Z per cent plant food.
= Riches, 81 plant foods. Chit.
san : many extra values make il
one Of the most efficient and eeo-
montreal nitrogen fertilizers.
t.hlleans nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal Tor lop.
dressing and side dressing. FIRE.
flowing. spreads evenly and
smoothly,
= Chilean needs only moisture
from the AR 10 dissolve no
waiting for rain fast, eiEec.
Tive action.
Every ton Of Chilean con. I
tsins sodium equivalent To Is
$50 pounds 81 commercial 81
Limestone an acid destroy a.
ing Agent The more t..h,lrsn Enc
se0 Use. the greater rs ACID. 80
destroying value. "A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

ming and boys Of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mrs Chew !
nlngs parents Mr. and Mrs -
T Ransom
Mrs B,a4pelt and Mrs Dorsey
q smith attend d the meeting
al Palmyra. Thursday. al Tho
HON Demonstration office, Miss
Katherine Onohundro instructed
THE leaders In Judging at fairs
Dinner gu SITS OF Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsey Smith sunday were the
Rev and Mrs } A HiggS. 81
Columbia and II VI Duval Of
Aty1llA
German plane designers are
0u43d.nR rl8aeS for Spain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

A total Of rs pieces OF resrtra-
tor equipment is either IN TIE oI
standing by for use for polio vie
TINS in Virginia. Most Of this
equipment was purchased with
March 0f Dimes Funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Ills Puzzle

They tell me your wife is out
spoken.
BY whom"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Electrical manufacturers forsee
good year IN 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
RusINEss oPpoRTuNITIRs

LuNcHR0o1g-Foresd 70 sen due 70
III health. Open. TO o1er. PhE2Io
LUNCH. 6o2 ? st. NV. Re. 1895.
BOOMING H0UsEL2o rms. 3 apt,
well furn. Excel. income. OWENS
REALTY. Nh. e-04so.
OPPORTUNITY for retired couple 70
take over motel: free rent and com
mission. IA. 6-1219.
TIRE STORE, est. over 80 years Of
same excellent d. C. central loea:
ton: includes present stock and
equip; Fecapping and yulcant1tns
equip. optional. Owner fetlrLnx.
reasonable. Box 74-B. Star.
MOTIFS FOE sALE-Advies and
motel broker and travel epfctalist,
offering recommendation on best
buys IN motels and sites. JOE H.
THOMPSON, 232 Woodvard Bids"
BEAUTY SALON for rent or sale.
Excel, loo IN apt. BLDG, suit; for
2 or 3 operators. Phone IN. 2-2tl1.
coAr ROOM CONCESSION With
cigar and cigarette eountsr for e.
Sponsible person. Esnnea eie9Ss!e'
zssaHHlEy . lhs4's. IA AZ AIT. g aI 81, M n.
Harry Cohen. bstwesi Z and Q pm.
TX. 3-3411.
1 a. s6i: 5.S. S"1 Sf: Vi sis q 4ss,
tourist rooms and bath incl. LIVING
quarters: Prince GEORGES Co.i
$4,000 cash, incl. heerse stoek, snd
equip. Long Lease A,sg99.. PAL 9
Raymsnts, CAL MA. 7-ss7z' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

Brentwood, srd and Hamilton
sts, n.w.--3 bedrms.. incl. master
seSooii. s6OpDina and ty.nsp. Hv.
2-3646; ewes, IA. 9.3664. Ill
HILL PARK-Unioue q
story brick. Ceorgetovn-type. con-
y , a sU.eR eit hoq Bath SsSGSs III
heat. hardwood fioors: well iurn.
for DISCRIMINATING bachelor or cou.
pie: patio garden, AD. 2-06l0. II
TAkOMA fARK--Nicely furn. g.
bedrm bunga.: auto. Ges heat. Ap-
ply a70l Msstmorslend ave, rear
Ell NR ,. M5NMESsoTA AZ, AVE. .scc,
plan; mr.. everythine; gas heat:
porches. bsmt. LU. 2.1lo0. "a
JEWISH HOME. III Rock Greek
Church I'd n.w.--1 or Q men: lovely
large room. next to bath; yery
clean and comfortablei S26 for ] OF
c ias Fl caAs. 3 SS Ss "a $50 .s,s.
s sH a %: ht T. a siso '' e.! SsS
CONN. AvH.-of1eer's widow has 4
S-sia3 o. no. s-eSSt. Ext. Al.
sELvER SPRING. le1i Noyss Dr.
Excel. 2.eedrm: hrk. ramhs nr. city:
S""eo. Voee'' SAVV mo- w. o-ovS~'
iurn with contemporary model
home pieces: unusual bargain;
adults pref. OIL. 2.533l. II
CLEVELAND PARK-Semidet.: 4
sedims;, Fear earsEe; sutomatie
heat; SIP mo; EN- 3-o2sl. -
Engieside; SIS mo. IA. s-2234.
LANDovER-6 rms. bsmt.. new
eond.; fenced I'd; 10 min. down
town; 500 sP. 3-6262, -
8. ARL.--2-bedrm semidet.. COM
pletely furn.. auto. washer. garbage
S snS mo- s sA Ps7 :'G Sl jE siHsSsi
FOxHALL RD. VICINITY. 1850 King
pl. n.w.-Tastsfully furnished q
bedroom. 2is-bath brick house with
den. screened porch, rec. room
and sarage: Ike neg: $2e6 z
Fs sRia 3 sni FinE II 1 81 a-l :itn
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Furpished
5 rms. ana bath. sSS mo: s rms,
and bath, central heating, Sl16
mo-: s rms. and bath. central
heating. conv. to Pentagon and
SCHOOL SAAo mo' Ehone
Ar RI 1912 N. raylor--srk. Cape
Cod; garage. fireplace. fenced "a.
Q. XRL.-Attrae. 2-bsdrm.. 2-story
% home. Auto. heat. streamlined
Tor conf. housekeeping: cony. to l.
fare bus. Ice. shop. ctr.: ~ minis.
Pentagon. Adults pref. VII lease
for 9i2b mo. DICK BAssEIT. "a.
Riv 1iHsn,ALE rm. and bath, h.
VII, OIL, gessse; On bus, SIZE mo ne:
EXTRA-NICE, e-rm., 3h-bath, det.
brk.; rec. rm.. oil heat: / air
18th. Dixie Realty CO.. Ma. s.
ALEXANDRIA. Burgundy village---3-
bedroom house with lv, rm. din.
rm. comb. kitchen with auto.
washing machine: lovely rear yard.
Renting for $40 per month. XXI.
9-6844. AL BAKER 4 SON. INC;
400 aIkaRnNAkanR VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING STORAGE
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture - part
ssss. IA. s.25ss: eyes. RA. s-i4ie'
LrGnT HAULING. local MOVING:
beaches . specially. 9 NORRIS
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country: safe storage In
separate Eooms: expert packing
AENDEKsON's MOVING SERVICE.
Of mail. vs move them an" Pres
estimates, IA. 7-0276. -
HILL. Well-knoWn mover -ins. expeT
men: closed vans; low rates; apis.
low as $40: any hr.. Ap. 7-0o66
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
rates. Do. 7-p0a7.
CHESTER MovERS-Large OF smell.
Ne dc. them all. 81. $3.50. IA.
LiGHT HAGLIN6, any time, any:
where. day Or night: truck snd