davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
American U. Net Team
Is BIonked by Navy

Nays tennis team defeated
American U. netmen. 90, yesterday
at Annapolis for its second straight
shutout. 1t was the second setback
in three matches this season for
the Eagles.
singles-Wyatt Navy defeated Miller,
S-l. 60; Crawford Navy, defeated
Nelson, 60. 6-1: Aldrich Navy de-
feated Manchester. e-4, 6-2; Fowler
Navy defeated Hossick. 6-4, 6-3; Ed
wards Navy defeated Fusler. 6--2. g.;
6-3.
Doubles--Wystt and Fowler Navy de-
Aldrica and Norris Navy defeated Fusler
and Nelson. g.. 6-4; Crawford and
Edwards. Navy defeated Doolttle and
Manchester, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

desirable. The OPA has ruled that
persons making their living from
guide boats are entitled to reasonable
amounts of gasoline. Few of these
guides are young enough for war
service.
In order to keep these catches in
good condition icing facilities on the
boats as well as at the various ports
should be arranged for in advance of
the season. It Is no exaggeration to
say that in such a manner recrea-
tional fishermen could augment the
catches of commercial fishermen to
the extent of several hundred thou
sand pounds daily during the run OF
hardhead that starts early in June.
1t is up to the individual fisher
man to see that none of his catch is
wasted even though higher authori-
ties fail to make any provision to
do so.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Annetta behan Shoots
Season Pin Record
Game Of ITO
Set of 438 Only Seven
Below District Mark:
Hi-Skor Almost In

With a season record game Of ITO
and the second highest set ever
rolled in the Ladies' District League
Behan of Tad How
ards Rendezvous team today shared
the limelight with the pace-setting
Hi-Skors, who practically clinched
their first pennant in the crack cir
cult with 81 win from Anacostia
Spillway, as the runner-up Lafay-
cites dropped two games behind by
losing the odd game to Clarendon.
The season ends next Wednesday.
with Hi-Skor needing to win only
one game from Clarendon to gain
the championship on total pins
should Lafayette sweep Rendezvous.
Seven Shy of Record.
Mrs. Behan's big game last night
was seven pins shy of Rena Levys
all-time league mark of 1T rolled at
the Lucky Strike in 1888 and her set
was seven pins short of the recent
all-time AS by Lucy Rose at Ross
lyn. Rendezvous handily trimmed
Bethesda Bowling Center in all three
games with 1,713
Cleo Karydakis' 137-351 and Capt.
Lorraine Gulli's 349 sparked Hi
Skor's important 81 victory over
Spillway. Aline Fairchild's 148 and
358 were the heaviest wallops as
Clarendon gave Lafayette its set
back, Capt. Jessie Sacrey, who, in
cidentally, paired with Aline only
last Sunday to triumph in the first
April Fool women's doubles at Ia
koma, marked up 145 and 358 for
Lafayette.
Rosslyns Clinch Third.
Last seasons winning
Rosslyns, with Mrs. Rose banging
out 142 and 391. swept Arlington to
sew up third place. Chevy Chase
Ice Palace with 80 win from
Brookland tied Clarendon for fourth
place. In the other matches Ia
koma, led by Frankie Wilson's 344,
trimmed Red Circle, 81, and Beth
Minson's 100 gave Arcadia a 2-1
edge over King Pin.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Lewis, Macricostas
Groaning at Turner's
Two-Mun Team Contest
Also Is on Mat Card

Stranger Lewis, old-time rassling
star, takes the spotlight at Turner's
Arena tonight, when he returns to
Washington as opponent for George
Macricostas, Greek grappler who
hopes to succeed Jimmy Londos as
Greece's greatest gift to the sport.
Supporting this is a tWo-man team
match, sending Johnny Long and
Ace Freeman against Bamba Tabu
and Eddie Pope.
Other matches send Dick Lever
against Babe Sharkey and George
Craig against Tom George. Craig is
a soldier stationed at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Starr, GuIiuno Matched
In Turner Rino Show

joey Starr will meet Pete Galiano.
In one of the supporting eight-round
bouts on next Monday nights box
ing program at Turner's Arena. The
feature is between Danny Petro and
Lew Transparent.
Two more eight-rounders will be
announced as soon as Promoter Joe
Turner lines up opponents for
Stoney Lewis and Charley Petro,
Danny's brother.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
D. c. Champs to Fight
In Boston Tourney

Several champions in the recent
eolored city-wide boxing tourna-
ment sponsored by the Twelfth
Street YMCA have been entered in
the National AAU championships
next Monday and Tuesday at Bos-
ton
Charles Cooper, l47-pound title
winner and captain of the ~" team
now is in the Army, but hopes to get
a furloueh from Camp Lee. Others
expecting to make the trip are Billy
Thomas, llS: Alphonso Wilkinson
126, Aaron Perry, 1876; Buster Smith
160, and Weston Kelly Kirkley, ITS.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Clarendon Spin Lead
|Cut 10 One Game in
Rout by Bethesda
| Maryland Rollers Near
Season Mark With ,971;
Luckies Are Second

Given a stunning three-game set
back by Bethesda Bowling Center
as the Marylanders Tailed a near
season record score of 1871, the
pace-setting Clarendon Bowling
Center sharpshooters today held
only a one-game lead over Lucky
Strike as the latter. bidding for a
third . successive District League
pennant, swamped Arlington Bowl
ing Center to gain the runnerup
spot. The g-contending Ana
costa Spillways, Hyattsville Recre-
ations and Brookland Recreations
lost ground,
Bill Coudry, one of Bethesda S
three rookie pinmen, with counts of
1913. 154 and 155 for last nights top
set of 437, and Bill King, who cli-
NAKED a 430 set with 165, featured
Bethesda's surprising rout of the
visiting league leaders, who rolled
games of 534. 625 and $50 against
lusty counts of 627, 646 and 698. Lee
Marcey's 1876 and 359 was best for
Clarendon.
Wannan Shoots 1873 Game.
Firing top single of 1873 and total
ing 424, young Pret Wannan, 194l
national boy champion, led Lucky
Strike to a 80 victory over the in
vading Arlingtons. Russ (Skeets)
Parks contributed 372 as the Luckies
Won by wide margins with games
of 611 637 and 602
Convention Hall maple busters.
who checked Clarendon several
weeks ago, handed the erstwhile
second-place Spillways an untimely
2-1 trimming. with 663 and 1873, as
Johnny Ressa posted 150-383 and
Leon Fleisher aided with 382 Young
Pete Places, with 137-39l, and Ed
Nash, with 144-384, led in Spillway's
counts of 65l and 1923. The defeat
skidded Spillway to fourth place.
Although losing ground with 81
win from Arcadia, Hyattsville re-
tanned third place, Jimmy OFT, jr.,
another star among the seasons
young crop of bowlers, paced the
Prince Georges County quint to
scores of 635 and 1872 with l45 and
374.
Joe Di Misa Remains Hot.
Harry Deputy's IA and Joe
Freschi's 358 were highs as the fifth
place Brookland team nicked Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, 2-l. Tony San
tini's 1877 and 377 were the high
lights as King Pin tripped Rosslyn,
81, with 646 and 1859. Dick Lees
143 and $50 gave Georgetown its 81
edge over Alexandria. The West
enders won the final two games with
618 and 621.
With Joe Di Misa cutting loose
with an even 4O0&his third 400 set in
a row, Lafayette swept Hi-Skor with
CTS and 1892 to supplant the losers
in sixth place Perce Wolfe aided
the winners with 395.
The standings: Clarendon. 1881:
Lucky Strike, 52-32; Hyattsville, ST.
33; Spillway, 1872; Brookland, So
"a; Lafayette. 47-34: Hi-Skor, 45-39;
Alexandria, 1926; Bethesda, 42-39;
King Pin, 3942; Convention Hall,
3846; Georgetown, 1851; Arcadia,
3l-53; Ice Palace, 1888; Rosslyn,
30-46; Arlington, 24-54.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Stevens Eorns Regular
Job With V. M. |. Nine

Johnny Stevens OF Washington.
who is football captain-elect at Vir-
ginia Military Institute, has earned
the regular centerfield job on the
baseball nine.
V. M. I. appears strong with the
exception of pitching, "Fireball"
Hogan being the only veteran
moundsman.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Army Gets Swim Stur

CHICAGO, April 8 lP,.-Henry
Koslowski, Northwestern freshman
who recently established a world
record in winning the National Col
legiate Athletic Association 50-yard
,free-style swimming title, has been
called to Army duty and will report
at Fort Sheridan SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Ran for Webb in ninth
+Bstted for Hohberlein in ninth
Coolidge Olo 100 oO0-o
ST. Adams 600 Oe1 @Ox-5
Runs-Penn, Kiergen. Elliott Miller,
Fletcher: Trlmble Maeruder. Errors
Shaw. Holzberlein CO.. Smith, Magruder,
Swaeart. Two o-base hits-Elllott, Miller
Stolen bases-Cromelin. TrmbIe, Maaru-
der First base on balls-Of Cromwell,
j: of Holzberleln, 3. Hit by pitched bal
BY Eolzberlein (CromwelD Struck out
BY Cromwell ,; by HolzberIein f. Um-
plre-McDonald. Tlme-2:l5.
Episcopal broke up an interesting
baseball game at Alexandria by
scoring three runs off Eastern's
Bucky Glorius in the eighth inning,
shattering a 3-3 tie.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
J. P. Miller in Marines

John Paul Miller former District
of Columbia interhigh sprint swim
ming champ and of st. Josephs Col
lege at Philadelphia, has enlisted in
the Marine Corps and will report
Sunday to Paris Island, S. C.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SoftboII Loop Planned

Plans for organizing Govern
ment softball league for colored
players will be discussed at meet
ing next Tuesday at 8:15 o'clock at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and u streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Army Ring Show Paws

RICHMOND, Va. April 8 LP,.--
The boxing show which was staged
by Camp Lee soldiers here last Fri,
day night netted the soldiers ath.
letic fund S4.315.61.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Runs-Episcopal: Carr t2,. Melvin fo>,
David, Martz. Errors-Episcopal: Melvin;
Eastern Lamon, Hughes, David. Seaton,
lsdlf Lsenlarduzzi Two base hlts~osman, Train.
Speiser 81 off Glorius, l: off Lenarduzzi
Struck out-By Waller, 3 by Speiser, >, by
Lenarduzzi. .. Umpire-Mr. Fry.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Runs-Citrenbaum (3). Johnson go.
Kennedy go, Howard 90. Dram 90,
Harrell t3). Wells 81. Reyer Two-base
hits-Gelles. johnson. Howard. Three base
Hutchinson. Home runS-Howard. ORA
zin ,3). FIRST base on balls-Of JOY, 3;
off Glazos, |; off Dillon, 3: off Fealey, $.
Hits-Of JOY. 3 in 3 innings; off Glazos.
in 3 innings; off Dillon. & in - inning;
OF Healey, in ga innings Hit by
pitched ball-By Dillon CDrazinl Struck
out--By. JOY, 3, by Glazos, 4 by Healey,
3 Wild pitChe-Dlllon t2l. HeaIev t21
Balk - Glazos Passed balls = Scalco,
Speiss a.. Winning pitcher-Joy Losing
pitcher-Dlllon. Umpire-Mr. Morris.
Three hits by Earle Elliott. ST
Adams first baseman, contributed
to Coolidge's downfall. Steve Crom-
we'll held the Colts to five.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Pitching was factor in the
Roosevelt victory over Prep as
Leigh 10y and Jack Glazos COM
bined for four-hit effort The
Rough Riders seWed up the game in
the first inning with u runs.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Central High Outscores
Tech RifIemen Easily

Central Highs rifle team defeated
Techs, 1871 .237, in a match fired
yesterday. F. Ralston was high gun
with 264 points.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Cox to RussIe &. Dusek

Joe Cox and Emil Dusek will meet
IN the feature match of next Tues
days rassling show at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

central 600 40l O. >
Runs--Claveloux t2l. oKeefe t.p, Raba
t2l, Tancredl t2l, Waldron 60, Glenn
rneke9 M roakey @ kaosea kansdae Ghipo15a
credi Cr. Waldron, Glenn. Two-base hits
-Tancredl. Claveloux. Stolen base-Raba
Sacrifices Glenn. O'Kecfe
Double playS-Tancredi TO Glenn go First
base on ballS-Of Lansdale. 4 off Hayden.
3. Struck out-By Lansdale. e by Hay
den, 3; by Collins /. Wild pitches
lanSdale te). Losing pitcher-Hayden
Umpire-Mr Johnson
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Army. Q: Swarthmore. q
William and Mary, 13; Rand Macon, 4.
Virginia Tech. g.; Wash, and Lee. 8.
Duke, Is: N. c. State, 10
Presbyterian, 4; Newberry. l.
Norfolk Training Station, 5; Rich
mond u, g.
Rutgers, 81 Stevens Tech, !.
Lafayette, .; Penn. /
New York u. 5; City College. 9.
Tennis.
Navy. 8; American u. O.
Lacrosse.
Stevens Tech. 7; Rutgers, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

available for trial on the same basis as UNI
official people committing the same crimes.
If the neutrals should fail to cooperate, the
and when convicted, the neutral governments
should be summoned to hand them over. The
neutral governments might we'll be repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

sented at the trials to satisfy themselves OF
their fairness
If such course were followed, it is diff
cult to see on what ground any civilized
country could protect such criminals simply
because they happen to have been vested
with some official authority when they COM
mitted the crimes
1t has been advocated that each OF the
United Nations be entrusted with the trial OF
any individual in whom it has special, iegltl-
mate interest. To us this proposal seems
open to grave objections. There will inn
mediately arise a suspicion that the in
tention is not SO much to mete out JUS
tice as to obtain revenge.
The United Nations should agree upon
panel of judges of the highest possible type to
sit in such cases, the judges to be assigned to
individual trials by steering committee.
This would invest the tribunal with the dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

committed such crimes but the men who COM
manded the crimes to be carried out and those
in authority who refused to intervene to stop
the acts.
So far we have taken one preliminary step
by notifying the neutrals that we expect them
to cooperate in making the Axis gangsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

The two distinguished
authors Of this article
are widely experienced
in European. recon-
struction. A former
President and q former
ambassador, they have
already collaborated on
one book: "PrOblems
of a Lasting Peace" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

upon revenge, not upon punishment Dut OH
justice.
An even greater question should also be
settled in advance. That is how to deal with
enemy peoples at large. We want them to
realize that aggression does not pay. Yet we
have to live with these nations if we are to
have lasting peace.
Lesson No. One
lHE first lesson is sound defeat. Defeat
itself is the greatest humiliation that can
come to nation. Moreover defeat will bring
revolution, with all its internal violences; and
revolution also is punishment.
But if we are not to have the periodic rise
of aggressive, military action in these nations,
impelled by humiliation, hate and pride, we
have to do something more than give them
spanking.
Germany, Japan and Italy all have long
established warrior caste. This caste likes war,
it lives by war, it eulogizes war, and it wants
to dominate and exploit other nations.
Through class traditions, through sons sue
ceeding fathers as officers, through general
stats whose business it is to plan further
wars, the military caste in each of these coun-
tries is menace to the world. These warrior
castles must be broken up. One of the fail
ures of Versailles was that Germany was
allowed to keep an army of 100000 men
and a small navy. Even the privates in
these organizations were potential Off
GERS. Their generals and their staffs sat
plotting war again.
There is only one answer to that: complete
disarmament of the defeated nations. The cry
that there must be an army to preserve inter-
nal order can be"answered by a constabulary
in which no man who ever held an officers
commission may serve. And if its arms are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

limited to those necessary to deal with I'M
armed citizens, they will have little with
which to practice.
There are those who think to re-educate
the German, Japanese and Italian youth by
forcing United Nations teachers into control
of their schools There are obvious difficulties
- ideologies cannot be imposed either by
foreign teachers or machine guns. Change
must come from within the hearts of the peo-
pies themselves.
We can and must - insist upon the
enemy states freely electing representative
government, so as to have a responsible gov
eminent with which to deal. But we cannot
for instance, impose our conceptSof Bill OF
Rights upon other peoples, because the very
right of peoples to self-government carries
also the inherent right to determine their
own way of life.
We must focus our minds on lasting peace,
not on spread of our ideology
Give Them Hope
j HERE are those who propose to dlsmember
defeated peoples into multitude of states.
That simply will not work, for the warnings
of racial solidarity are forces that will ultl-
mately defeat any such idea. The history of
periodically dismembered Germany is of in
trigue and wars for unification that have
disturbed the whole world If we were de-
feated and our states separated, would we
not conspire until we were united again?
-. hot INDIAN sftaS
such as Versailles imposed cannot be
collected over a long term of years. There
must be terminal toward which the
defeated peoples can look forward or they
will constantly conspire.
The defeated countries after this victory
can pay some indemnities, but if we are not
to create anew the cesspools of world infec-
ton we must not attempt to hold them in
bondage That is not only vengeance - it is
a delusion.
One of the greatest difficulties the world
will have to meet when victory comes is the
inevitable and universal emotional state. The
hideous brutalities of the Axis powers will
leave an ineradicable hate in millions OF this
generation. We cannot expect a growth OF
brotherhood in those who have suffered.
Famine and poverty will have enveloped the
whole world because of the Axis Hate, re-
venge will be the natural emotions of all the
peoples of the United Nations.
Unless the forces of fear, hate and
revenge between peoples and nations can
be turned aside, the world will again
enter upon the ceaseless treadmill of war.
By craftsmanship at the end of this war,
that hate, fear and revenge may ulti-
mately decrease and die.
Peace Instead Of Hatred
! HE enemy must be made to realize war
does not pay. But if we want lasting peace, we
must realize that nations cannot be held in
chains. In the end there can be no trust
worthy security except by giving the decent
elements in people chance to cooperate
in the work of peace.
And LET us not cultivate hate by govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

nifty OF sitting on
behalf of the
whole civilized
world. Prosecu-
tors who are to
appear before
the courts on
behalf of the
United Nations
should also be
designated be-
fore the end of
the war.
But we en-
phasize again
that in formu-
lating our plans
on this subject,
one thing should
be clear both in
our minds and
in our propa-
ganda-that we
are intent not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29


j HE enemy must be made to realize war
does not pay. But if we want lasting peace, we
must realize that nations cannot be held in
chains. In the end there can be no trust
worthy security except by giving the decent
elements in people chance to cooperate
in the work of peace.
And let us not cultivate hate by govern
ment propaganda or by private cries. There
will be enough of this emotion to deal with
without stimulation, for such stimulated hate
will poison our own souls and make vision,
true justice and lasting peace impossible.
These are questions that call for immediate
thought and early action. If we act wisely
and in unison we may achieve the just pun
ishment of criminals, teach the lesson that
aggression cannot succeed, and finally demon
strate that we, the victorious nations. stand
for justice, and are strong enough to enforce it.
The End
Evening star., 1943-02-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
DRIVERS

For late-model cars to Shreve-
port, La. Free transportation.
ST HAWKINS.
1888 14th st. NV. Dupont 4455.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS MEN.

CLERK -TYPIST, fully experienced draft
deferred. wishes part-time position, 7 pm
10 ] . m FIVE nights a week. Adams $500
EXT. III after pm. 49,
SUPT. just returned
from successful ASSIGNMENT in the South
Pacific with Navy. would like connection
with const. co. where ability counts we'll
yersed in all types OF const Box 40-A, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
FARM & GARDEN,
POULTRY & EGGS.

horns, Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store, 619 st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9.
F. w. BOLGIANO a. co.
Poultry equipment: full line Eshelman'
feeds. All New York ave. ne, FIR 4sOO.
b01 E st. w. Ma OOgl
Evening star., 1943-02-16

HEATER, gas-burning steam radiator.
ideal for recreation room; used several
months: S35. FIR. 0329.
JACKETED HOT WATER heating boiler.
for average S-room house: crates can be
secured: also 30gal. gas hot-water heater
Can RE. 1851
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. bright. quick.
pleasant girl, for cleaning and serving,
prefer one to live in. Call Ordway 742s.
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, colored ex-
per, for large boarding house. 1873 18th
Evening star., 1943-02-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored, experienced, wants Job in
restaurant or boarding house. MI. 1885,
GIRL, reliable. colored wishes part-time
work mornings. NO. S09l
GIRL, colored. wishes full or part time
work; no Sundays. Phone MI 1876.
GIRL wants morning Job. general house
woIk, Monday throueh Friday, city ref;
Eentlles only. Phone Decatur 2569
WOMAN white. wants work as char
woman. day or night. Phone Hillside
1"GS-J
Evening star., 1943-02-16

ENGINEER, third class. has days per
week of; stand watch or maintenance
work. AID. 5032.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (co,,. ,

VARIETY STORE. well located. very rea-
sonaole rent; must be sold at once 933
loth ST. NV.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. real
to sell, owner i'll. IA. 96eS, or Ii. 07al
RETAIL DRY GOODS business, establish
ed, for sale: stock, fixtures, register, etc
HVerageS $500 weekly, can be increased
owner retiring after 25 years. Box
~ 100 to $1,000 weekly, must sell, drafted.
TR. 4412.
WILL LEASE to experienced and qualified
restaurant man established and fully
equipped. profitable sandwich shop with
beer license now doing excellent business.
References in first letter BOX Ask,
Star. is.
OLDEST ABL1SHED LAUNDRY doing ap-
proXimateiy S5,Oo000 per week: manager
for past elsht years now in Army, Owner
exceptional opportunity for some one Box
A -, Brookland Station. WASHINGTON D {,
sell Cali IA. 1851. '"'' is.
WE WILL GIVE FREE DESK, typewriter
anG all Office facilities to stenographer or
also VIII pay cash for our typing. Aoply
Box STA, Star.
RCOMING HOUSE,
Between 14th and - ST. NV on Girard-
rooms and baths; owner occupies s
rooms; income quoted. Sl70 per month.
Price, 81 900: half down. 3-yr. lease, 500
per month rent. Clinton FQgleton, real
estate. l40? Girard DU, 5o5i
Near 5th and Eye SITS. NV.
LARGE brick row house, over 10 rms.
now being operated as rooming house,
with monthly income over $500. Convenient
terms.
RE p1G0 ,t,t1 q ST w MI 400
Evening star., 1943-02-16

JEWELRY. diamonds shotguns. Cameras
binoculars and mems clothing HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale Max lveis. 937 d NV. ME. 9il3.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
PRODUCTION (ENGINEER)
MANAGER.

IN metals with 90 years experience, seeks
worth while defense job: family man. draft
exempt, college graduate Phone Woodley
9l0l and ask for Ridden. lS'
Evening star., 1943-02-16
SITUATIONS MEk Cont

MAN, desires work on farm in exchange
Tor home for family, also good wages,
State proposition, 22l r St ne. 3rd-
Evening star., 1943-02-16
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

ADDITIONS. REPAIRING, REMODELING,
Any Tpe, foundation to roof, any location:
lowest prices, guaranteed work Lawrence
& Son Ordway 1914 2Oa
BRICK WORK. 30 years experience, steam
boilers, incinerators. fireplaces built or re-
pared. chimneys and furnaces cleaned.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CLtNIElN NEPNIRING,
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC,
eI2 10th st. NV Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER, 1st quality work; alterations,
stair work extra rooms and partitions;
finish that attic; dormer windows TShep
Sl10 ,t~e