davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Hundreds Of thousands Of skilled
workers will be available TO devote
their labor to the manufacture Of
huge. speedy passenger and freight
airliners. Many Of the craft will
be especially designed for an in
ter-American air trade that, In the
normal decade before the present
war, had already progressed with
amazing swiftness and efficiency.
According to leaders In the air.
lines field, all that has been done
UP to now, may be regarded merely
as pioneering for a traffic system
that Is contemplated. The shape
Of inter- American Always to come
IS still In the blueprint stage, but
researchers and planners are re-
ported to have gone ahead with
their work, preparing things for
the Western Hemisphere to take
to the air In q major sense once
hostilities end.
War Pushing New Routes
Before 1914 aviation was In It's
swaddling clothes. It took four
year war to demonstrate the pos
sibilities Of the airplanes. In 1909,
1--WE years before the war, Louis
Bleriot astounded the world by n.y.
ing q heavier than-air machine "a
miles across the English Channel.
In 1919, decade later, q q. s.
Naval plane new across the Atlantic
to the Azores and two Englishmen
new the Atlantic from east to west.
After another 10 years had passed,
Transatlantic flights began to be
commonplace.
Overseas flying by commercial
transport lines was undertaken on
a, large scale by Pan-American and
Pan american Grave Always in
the 1906, after they had established
their nter-American routes. To-
day commercial planes CIRCLE the
globe with monotonous regularity.
The development of worldwide
airways has been clouded during
the past two years because Of the
war, as the large international air.
lines are in government service OF
subject to certain government con-
troll on many Of their routes. But
once the war ends a dramtic tale
surely will be unfolded revealing
the successful trail blazing Of air
routes over seas and continents by
ferry command groups and other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organizat ions
mostly manned and directed by men
whose normal vocation Is that OF
keeping commercial airlines flying.
| At the end Of this war q multi
tude Of well-trained pilots, navi-
gators, radio specialists. maiEite-
nance mechanics, meteorologists,
airfield operations executives and
countless others now IN military
and naval service, win be available
for commercial tran sportati0n.
Thousands Of them undoubtedly
Win be employed IN inter- American
aifWays services. +Ies ~
See LoWeE. Fares
Airline officials with internntion-
Al flying background cay that the
alEatcspheFo passenger craft o. %
morrow, carrying travellers between
| Bununs Aires or Santiago, Chile
and Miami. PA. and Brownsville
zpx- viii tako 100 pg psEhagH ''huQF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Seminarian Jack Honan faces examinations at st.
ernards in Rochester; where it's lot colder than he
likes to think Private Franny Ellis is happy to be off
for the sunny southands again after frigid leave
Lieutenant Mort Tracy won't be sorry when he's baskng
In the sun of Tampa Fla. Patients have been asking
Rev. Lawrence Skelly Of st. Mary's Hospital how he
can operate his library without charging
rental on the books, but he tells them he has system
Maybe he's the the Democrats looking for to help
out Henry Morgenthau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
REAR GUARD NEAR
ZUARA ATTACKED

p Cairo, Jan. 29-(UP)-The Mid
die Eastern command today re-
ported artillery exchanges between
the Eighth Army and the retreat
ing Afrika Korps' rear guard near
Zuara, 80 miles from TIlnisia, and
"a miles west of Tripoli.
Low-flying Allied planes success
fully attacked railroad communica-
'9rs in southern italy and Sicily
for the second straight day. q COM
.ll.nique said. No Allied plane was
missing.
Air activity was hampered by bad
weather, the conmunique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Kenny Wells is swinging with swing on the swing
shift at the Waterbury Tool these days than ever before
for the Sork left his better half at ST. MaryS Hos
pita recently. Mrs Wells is the former Josephine Mona
mara Frank LaBroza and Joe Tirendi weekended in
New York and from their reports whale Of time was
had by both Tony Farino is honeymoonng in New
York City Tommy Phillips former ThomaSton Ponies
football STAR has been named sergeant of the Clock
Town Air Raid Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

John VendrelIa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ven
frea Of IS Hopkins Street and better known to more
Intimate acquaIntances Jerry, Is enjoying Army
life Is private in New London. Heentered the service
September O. Mrs. Paul A. Marggran has resigned as
secretary TO Rev. David p Gaines, pastor Of the First
Bhp&lst Church. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Caputo OF
Hopkins Street announce the birth Of son. John Louis
~. at the Waterbury Hospital Tuesday. The Monlma
y tie former Marie Placentine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

The following story BY Acme
Newspictures Cameraman Frank
Prist, recently returned 70 Amer.
Ice after phOtOgraphlng the Amer
lean advance upon Buna, fully re-
veals for the first time the i'm.
,pOrtal1t and thrilling role which
q fabulous aerial supply line
played In our New Guinea sue
Cesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Cotnely Peggy BOlan is back ON the job at the
American Brass hospital after siege Of sickness.
Back from a recent Washington trip Is Mary Lou
LawIor of the library staff with noticeable i'll effects
after listening in on the Ed Flynn trial. Bob Refe
SON Of Mr. and Mrs Bruno H. G. Riefe Of the East End
Is off for Colby to learn few things about Chemistry
and Accounting before his call comes for the Coast
Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
u. S. Plans Wholesale Expansion
OF Hemisphere Anyways After War

EDITORS NOTES Following is the PROS
pe postwar airline and air industry development in Latin America
which the United States destined
The articles impetus aviation the World
War Of with the broad strides 1929 outline
Whist the expansion Of aviation facilities after the present
commercial relations
and the 20 NghbOr Republics" with their incauable
veIOp resources /. .cg+l + q. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
LOUIS BISHOP KILLED

Tyngsboro, Mass, Jan. 29-(UP)
Louis W., Bishop, 90, Of Diamond
Hill, r. l., was killed yesterday when
his beach wagon was in collision
with an automobile.
The operator Of the automobile
Clifford Jordan, ~, Of Tyngsboro
was hospitalized in critical condi-
ton. Both cars were wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Philadelphia. Jan. ~ = tuf) =
RanhaeI eoyer. Rev York artist. was
awarded the temple sold medal Of
the Pennsylvania academy o. the
fine arts for hla painting, waiting
room" g was announced yesterday
bg Joseph =. Wgascr, Dr., secretary
0f iiae aeadamg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

THE OLD COUNTRY DOCTOR.
CTGe Answers the Cali in Rain or snow =
oiddap. Napoleon It Looks Like BlizsardD

(3e Answers the jail III Esaln VI SaA~W
Csiddan Napoleon It Looks Like BliZzardD
The old country doctor Is almost . memory,
ne belongs to the dim distant past
Handled measles or an appendectomy,
on q fractured leg cL~ld mould cast.
The popular all round practitioner
From your typical country town,
was lovable and Mkeabe character,
man Of CUTS, likewise renown.
Often in the middle Of the night
He'd dash on twelve mile drive,
To see Mrs. Hopkins very sick child,
Work the night to keep her alive.
He treated Mrs. Brown for quinsy,
Mrs. Black for her rheumatism,
Drove miles to poultice Jasper Jeeters ear,
Endured Mrs. jenkins chronic invalidism
The old country doctor is almost memory,
Can't you see him 50 Quizzcal and gay,
Rafting over muddy roads In the spring,
In the winter bounding along In his sleighI
He's gone with the wind in the willows,
Remember his house with the white plcEetsP
The old country doctor, grand institution,
He knew all about rheumatism and ricketts,.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Yesterdays book review in the New York Times book
column was quite enjoyable reading and since 1t was
penned by John Chamberlain from Sour Soil Farm IN
Cheshire proved douby interesting to readers in these
parts Mr.. Chamberlain was doing up the seed cata-
logues, Burpees and Vaughns and the All Purpose
Ration Book It lots of fun reading what the critics
pictured his Sour Soil farm acres when spring turns
his "snows treaked and muddy" fields to lush green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Joe Cronin of the Park Road Cronins, youthful
Grand knight of Sheridan Council, X. Of c., entered
ST. Mary's Hospital this morning to undergo q major
operation later i'm the day. So If JOe's many milk
customers wonder why their bottles left in differ
ent places ON the back veranda the next few weeks
they'll understand. Speedy recovery, Joe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

william w. vosburgh Jr., editor Of the morning
opposition, has date to address the Sunday Noon
Club in the Second Congregational Church Chapel
January 81 Charley Dubuc is enjoying boot train
ing at the Naval Base at Camp Endicott Davisville
l. :. Jesse Cole is spending week in Michigan with
his parents Billy Brown always claims bird in the
aand is bad table manners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Thomas Boyd and Ralph POrzenheim have been
called into the national service and stars have been
added to the First Methodist Church service nag 10
represent them. Edward H. DiMattie, son Of MIR.
and Mrs Hector DiNattie of 70 Walnut Street Exte-
sion, is year older today Andy Cavanaugh hopes
ClSucking Room minstrel and dance at Buckingham
Han February e. He's directing the revue featuring
slnOn.pure factory talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
DELAY REPORTED
in APPLICATIONS
Many AutOists Fail to Sign
Names in Seeking
Registration

Pointing out that hundreds OF
unsigned applications for automo-
bile registration renewal have been
received by the motor vehicles de-
partment, Commissioner John. +.
Mccarthy today reminded car own
ers to- be sure to sign their applica-
tions before mailing them.
Unsigned applications have TO pc
returned to the applicant which
means delay, the commissioner
warned. Because Of reduced per-
sonnet this year, no applications
will be handled after February 10.
Applications should be mailed to the
motor vehicles department office
nearest the address q the apple,
cant. Registrations issued for 1912
expire at midnight, February 20.
Where the 1913 registration Is o
renewal, inserts may be attached on
or after February IS. They must
be attached after February %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
By LAWRENCE 5. HANS

United States participation in airways development Of the
countries scale that airline ofcials
as 'beggaring description" Is an early postwar move
building annually Of thousands bobes planes
blast shoot the Axis into impotence its win
anncat ion tn neacetm arts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Representative Claire Luce Booth from Connecticut
n proving too distracting in Washington with her too
frequent changes in couture congressman IN the
paorous freshman appeared on the floor of the house,
every woman in the press gallery appeared with the
swept back hair do and a bow on top The next week
back and two little bows in the back the ladies OF the
press had take another trip to the beauty parors The
gentleman who worried about this says you can quote
dim as 'just prominent congressman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

!. Patty Aleva, former Railway Express driver will
mark his first anniversary as a member Of the U. s.
Navy medical corps next month. He's on sea plane
tender somewhere and sends along his best wishes to
Pete Lynch and Henry Bowling, his former bosses In
the days when he was Democrat newsboy Alberta
Stancavage has left our midst and has gone to Cali
fOrnia to marry her soldier boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

hand, shoe production finished the
year at its highest level, recovering
rapidly from the two-year low In
August. Other index factors re-
NAMED practically unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Brazil has ruled that all wheat
must be sold in ls2-pound sacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Airline officials with information
Al flying background say that the
alratospheFe passenger craft Qg 10
morrow. carrying travellers between
Bununs Aires or Santiago, Chile
and Miami, pa. and Brownsville
TEX viii taka 100 ~ pslhaps ''nnQF
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
PITFALLS OF LOVE

RONALD obcdicruy chokcd
back question - my father S
dctum. while DIcky-and Noel Sct-
ttci INTO more comfortable posi-
tIons in their chairs
| noticed that Dicky stu held
i'm las hands the pieces Of ilmsy
paper with th6 drawing OF a key
J pon it. which Crump the waiter,
Nad he had picked Up where the
disguised woman had been stand
Ing when he helped her on with
Lur coat.
Before we begin, father" I
said Gcterentally, II am won
dcring If that drawing Of a key
would mean anything 10 Mary"
There's hut one way 10 find
that out" be said.
Nar& had laid her original
trausa'iou anh rer copies, with
a-iirt---a- black code book on the
table when my father had pat US
into our chairs. and She took only
oro quick glance AZ TIE drawing
before snatchng the code book up
and fUTNlng 70 a page almost al
the back Ol the book
Here IL is," She exclaimed
I looked al Il and passed II TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

my father VINO sent il on Ia
DIcky, Noel and Ronald
The code hook page held 2
similar drawing of a lock and key,
and In each end of the key was
the letter M" so cunningly
drawn in that il took smart
scrutiny TO find them
II remember 80 well when she
did that" Mary SAID. "She had
trouble managing IL alone. but
she wouldn't let me help her.
''She said that IL she were
really on "A pirate ship, she
wouldn't have anybody To help
her make copy Of "A lock and
key. so she took infinite pains.
first fitting paper over the lock
till she could pencil the outline
of the edges, then-c-u { ne
annth paper 10 III IL, and
marking the lines of the lock
upon IL.
The key was simpler, of
course, and the VI in each end
stands for our common initial"
Then YOU have no doubt that
this drawing IL an accurate one
~ some lock In her prison. and
the key 10 it,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
G WISHING WELL 81

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
day Il IS numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
Count the letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than
result number Start the upper left
the recange and check OF
night Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you Ola
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
By ADELE GARRISON

Ny fathers voice was sharp,
and Mary.s reply was prompt.
II am sure Of IL, Sttc Said
This il not an outside lock"
my father said positively at last,
"and Of course she never would
have the opportunity TO make "A
drawing of one, anyway. So this
must be the lock TO her own
room. and the fact that she was
able TO outline IL. proves that
she Is not under AZ rigid espio-
mage as she formerly was. Let
liz hear the messages as soon as
possible"
RONALD SILENT TOO
Mary recited the code messages.
Then my father spoke with de-
liberation
we have these points 10 go
ou. think We are Justified In
assuming them from what We
have heard from the man,
Crump, and from this code
revelation.
First. Marion Is In some
apartment or house somewhere
near that restaurant.
Second. deducing this from
the key, because she has been
able To make them believe she
IN willing 10 work with them,
they have relaxed their espion-
age on her a little, not very
much.
Third: Her captives are get
ting uneasy and fear our getting
closer To them. She is afraid
they will Kill her IL the chase
closes in.
Fourth: She wishes us 10 be
somewhere near her, 20 pro-
ceed cautiously, and 10 watch
for her signals. That means she
wishes some one 10 be in or
near that restaurant almost con-
stantly.
Fifth: She acknowledges her
mistake in Judgment That re-
lieves my greatest fear. that she
would hinder our attempts TO
rescue her through her mis-
taken aItruism in shielding
some one"
Ronald could restrain himself
m longer Lurching forward in
MS scat. he spoke hoarSely.
shielding some ones" he No.
pcated do you mean she's
shielding Carolyn ."
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1943-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AccoRDloNSLHohger, IS ~ bass, S4G 30;
Wuriitzer 20 bass, ,dG9gmonSS[rator $40 80;
AGGt9oRDIo> t;t9 i'q!g oSbaos % oio'A playable con-
,,,i9T sLH,s Rs;ss Box loS,Y sal
released by 0PA, S5@47 and up. limited
quantity. United Typewriter Co, Sl3 l4th
ADDiSG MAcHS, Burroughs. sundstrand,
Victor hand and e!ec, Sale or rent. low
.,ly9Sd ,y1a, GGcLei lIf l4Gh st. DI 5&52}
high boy, ~l5O marble pedestal, SIS:
mirror SIS; Colonial Sa;ee, $50; oil,
water color ana ule paintings See Miss
BryantMs M Smiih,S Storage Co, 1913 st.
BABY CARRIAGE, prewar. rubberized mat
tTeSS, eNGeilent coma new Gem electric
aEAr'Ty PARLoR EQUIPMENT is offered
H2y.Is tGL lmmedlsLe cash sale Rliing mar naIr
Koolerwaye unit, , shampoo chairs and
boards, : footrests, dresserettes and
chairs. / cabinet. CAL AT. 1913, EXT. 35,
bet s pm. and pm.
BED--4-post Early, American spool bed.
BED and dresser. beautiful American wal
nut. reasoqable 1890 N Oak ST, APT. =,
hEp hE1l"t,G9 oGrrfT n complete double maple. in
cludnG coil springs and good mattress,
BEL BrpRooM MI l,ff ST. atif5 sia5 . value s45o d.
nette, sos: hy. chairs. S3s so ca ISe.
ssniiq secretary 500 mirrors ,y dorrslne
studios, BOO Conn, Apt. Il. WO. $3.50.
BEDROOM SUITE, dining room suite,
chairs. tables, lamps, revolving bookcase.
tea table, radio, etc. Can be seen between
- noon until : pm Wednesday and
Thursday Sept, Is and IS. II; S. Glebe
rd. ArlinPton. Va
BEDROOM SUITE. ivory. double bed.
vanity, bench, chest, chair. good condition,
reasonable. Wisconsin S412, 49,
BICYCLE, mans 26-tnch, balloon tires,
like new S35 AID. "44l.
BEDROOM. living. room suites, studio
couch chtfforobe, breakfast set. We do
moving, Edelman. 33o3 Georsia ave. 49,
Evening star., 1943-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING within week for Little Rock or
Sail1ornia, will take lady. assist with dr.y-
lng and care of children; references ex-
SSHanRgeoi1 WI 6l II. 11@
Francisco or Portland; share expenses and
drive. GE. 1881.
G. W. STUDENT will drive or share ex-
II. Georgia 1886 ~.
WOULD LIKE PASSAGE to Miami Fla,
Iot = about Sept. goth: can drive. SH
or naval officer and family
oelng transferred to West Coast 10 drive
a i9a car for delivery to owner. Write Box
Evening star., 1943-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE, 18th near R St. NV:
10 10 rooms ms, Of new valuable furniture, 3-yr
L, Ellis, 1910 Vermont ave, Room 2l7,
WAITED, beauty salon, must be a good
3pp0F'uqS fe9mF Bay o5Y ats location price and
DEIIcA. SODA FoJNT,. off-sale beer. cor,
ner, white ,resid, section; well equipped
prlee - 50. terms. Box Il6-Y, Star :
BOOMING HouSL near Dgpont rent,
p sh9z2, lib l4yh. MA. $500,
masazlnr OF constructive commentaries on
war oraaulz4ton, aims and world politics.
70 save the middle. class and 10 build a
healthy. creative. America. You furnish
tential market of - 100000 professional
men. skilled workers. farmers and business
freedom to be IN vain, who wa pracucable
WHOLESALE PRoDucE, $500 dslS i'i BUS.
ps poMF N9a.2 ,xn ~, ,%cof 6i,R NA 52%q ~. .r
iurnished income >@a6 mo, and apt,
LARGE RooSIING HOUSE. Is rms. ga
Really, Me Me. ptiSFr oiS6' to' '"''N SAFE owens
FOR SALE Beauty shop South Airing
taoiishsd b1snss5 GOOD t91ai .Vst eaunment Ell rent
rG,a4S99n,9,3is y Gan Owner, Ivy lanl-W. -
RLSlAthaNi, eNpenSlVe!E EQUIPPED, does
eaulpment worth price: Sl2.45U: terms.
Z n. De, Shaho, ! l:3 l4th, MA. $3.50.
OWNER leaving city must sacrifice lmme-
diately small hotel, now operating as
yoommg house located main highway, No.
70 miles south Washing ton, Greyhound
bus service al door, brick construction,
y bedrooms with running water, dining
room lobby, coal-burning steam heating
furnace, IA acres, dSide lunchroom
hlIed TO capacity with military personnel;
fun price equipped, Sl2,5uu. Phone TIL
angle 'Val TX" evenings for appoint
ment to inspect or write II. Vandennove.
R0oMING HousE beautiful Bitmore st.,
near 18th, Col rd; NV; rooms, ~
down Edwin L. Ellis. l0lU Vermont ave,
Room - RE. 5l4u; .....
secure, for very low price fully equipped
partially stocked drug tore, corner, excel
lent INV, section. Estab. 6 years. ReaS.
rent. Apply 10 Kennedy ST, NV; To-
BEAUTY SHOP. modern equipped. for sale
IN Chevy Chase. d. c. For information
RooMiNG HOUSE, Park I'd. between i4th
and I5th. nv. rooms OF ySalpabble turni-
ture; SB7 30 rent price, 81 900; terms.
Edqwln i ELS 1910 Vermont ave" Room
ALL APTs,, NEAR HOUSE OFFICE BLDG,
II rooms, 81 baths; rent, sloo, House
and furniture in excellent condition.
ooS 10Th St NV MA a654
BEAUTY SHOP. RIGHT DOWNTOWN:
same owner over } years, Low rent, Nicely
equipped Priced TO sell.
THuRM & SILVER.
g0S 10th ST. NV MA, 1854,
ROOMING HOUSE, GROUP OF 10. CAN
be purchased as whole or part. very
good investment. Sacrince:
THURM a. SILVER.
9nS 10Th ST. NV. MA ato4.
WE PURCHASE
ROOMING HOUSES.
NO COMMISSION TO PAY!
Harrington Management Co.,
1913 Vermont Ave. NV. EX. 1929.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
PERSONAL.

HATS REMoDELED. cleaned. blocked,
made from materials, furs, pieces, feits,
vogue Hats. 131 18th st. NV EX 39Il.
PHONE SHEPHERD $500. ask for Miss
sullivan if you are. in need of a loan
HP,IoRKHo91nnss HP IL R19 n your Signature
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery, DR.. soMMERWERcK,
kEprSfSGpsdds RES SSn,nmos I'd ADAMS Adfa 20 "ass ~
Baths: Main phone. Ma SIa4.
1-WAY WEIGHT REDUCING; self appn-
catfon insures results; home Service. Call
MISS FLOODS private kindergarten. 1922
MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV: school of dancing
ana nursery; hour, day or week, $50
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
EngliSh, self-confldence. freedom from self
Consciousness; private tutor MI 1850
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room 9bl, WeStory Bldg. sos 4th St. NV
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO.
Colds and chronic pains treated. Trained
nurse ApptS.. Hobart 4121
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be en-
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. c eli sas4
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. sos l4th NV.
PERMANENT, So;
Shampoo amps 20c; finser wave zoe Me- 771s
INCOME TAX
Declarations Prepared. s2-S3 FIR. 2213
TAX RETURNS.
$50 AM TO $50 PM
1910 VERMONT AVE NV.
sos pENRIKE BLDG. RE $3.50. 15'
Evening star., 1943-09-15
ROOFS,
ASBESTOS SIDING.
I. 2 or 3 year payment plan, Maryland
ofine CO. Hyattsville WA l1I8
ROOFS,
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.


CARPENTER-First quality work: altera-
lions, stalrWork. storm sash, dromer win
doWs: finish that attic. SH $40
INSTALLED: 81 80 up. Repair, maintenance.
Phone Me 9l04 IT,
HOUSE WIRING and fixtures, repair work
OF all kinds; extra base plugs installed.
Get our estimates. Vases and oil lamps
made elec. C. A. Muddiman Co.. Ma 014O.
I'll 9 st NV MA 2622
INTERIOR DECORATING and house paint
Ing, take no chances call US first x g.
W. ll32 9th st. NV. RE. 9s21.
PAIERING. painting and floor refinishng:
hlgnest quality Workmanship a rea sonable
PRICES estimates, RA. 696S. RA 55GS
PAPERING. painting. Kemtone, immediate
service; 1St-class white mechanics roofs
PAPER HANGING, this week, only ST per
room, l943 washable, sunfast papers: work
guaranteed Michigan .531s
PAPER HANGING and painting, special
prices during September Call Spigel
daytims; pI. 0122: evenings, IA S93S
PLAslEh1NG. cement. brick and fiagStone
R, WopR, WaieTprooans; no Job too small. TR.
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT work. No Job
to too small or too far. DI. 457U. William
Thomas i01 NJ ST NV. 15'
STORM SASH COMBINATION DOORS fitted,
hung. painted. including hardware. SH.
$3.50. l7s