davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Nuzis Make Move
To Leave Greece

get back into the dubious safety o
the Reich.
Greek guerilla bands sprang up
everywhere along the German line
of flight, harrying the marching
enemy columns. cutting their COM
municaticns and shooting down
stragglers.
First authoritative word OF the
evacuation came in Swedish press
dispatch from Berlin stating that
it had been announced officially
in the German capital.
Broadcast accounts of the Berlin
statement said special Nazi death
battalions we're covering the rear CT
the retreating army against Par
tisan attacks and tanning out be-
fore it in a desperate attempt 10
hold open the few remaining roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

Mobley Meadows, then sheriff of
Imperial county. Meadows dragged
the man outside and searched him
He had a pistol in each pocket.
Il was glad it ended that way"
Aten told his aucience, because if
he had started to draw those pis-
tolls I would have had to shoot
him."
MADE HONORARY DEPUTY
In commemoration of his long
service for law enforcement, Sher-
iff Robert w. Ware made Aten
deputy sheriff of Imperial county
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Carrier Forces
Destroy So
Ships, 80 Planes
HaIsey's Third Fleet Releases
Bombardmen+ on Ryuku Isle
OnIy 200 Miles From "Doorstep"
BY FRANK TREMAINE

PEARL HARBOR, Oct II. (UP)-A powerful and
destructive thrust into Japan home waters for the first
time by Admiral William F. Hlseys Third fleet
leved Wednesday to be the opening phase of concerted
campaign crush enemy strength at the approaches to
the Imperial homeland and the China coast
The blow at Japans very doOrseps delivered Mon
day by Vice Admiral Mare A. Mitschers famed carrier
force which of planes laundering the
Ryukyu islands, only 200 miles from the enemys home
land sink damage So ships and destroy than
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

LONDON, Oct. IL. (UP)-The
Daily Mail, quoting an informant
just arrived in Geneva from visit
to Germany and Austria, said We'd
nesday that Adolf Hitler was fur
the" developing his fortress refuge
at Berchtesgaden in fear of an as
sassination by Nazi party members.
Hitler's fear Of death at the hands
of his own followers is so great, the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Jomdicdns Quit Arizona
Field Work i'm Huff

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. II.
(UP)-Employment of ia
maicans as a partial solution
to the acute farm labor short
age in Arizona appeared on
the verge Of folding up We'd
nesday as approximately 300
of the 800 imported workers
quit their jobs and headed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

causes for discomfort were wages,
the type of work required, chiefly
cotton picking, and the living quar-
ters assigned to them.
One Jamaican reportecly said:
I'VE were sent here by the Brit
ish government as favor to help
you get out the war crops. We ex-
pect to be treated as equals to the
people We have come to help in
every way"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Oct. II. (UP)-Field
Marshal Jan c. Smuts, pre-
mier of the Union of South
Africa, declared Wednesday
that the European war must
be ended swiftly to avert a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
War Must End Soon, Smuts
Suvs, or World Will Crash

told the United party's annual con.
gress here.
The world is bleeding and suf-
fering TO 6eath. In the sixth yesr
of war, the whole mechanism of
civilized society Is in danger. The
very foundations OF the future ara
cracking In universal destruction"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

DaCk east.
A representative of the British
government had flown to Arizona
to attempt reconciling the rest of
the colored field hands to condi-
tons which they considered below
their standard.
1t was understood the chief bone
CT contention was a feeling on the
part of the Negroes that they were
not being treated as equals. Other
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

crack-up of all civilized So
ciety and warned that the present
final phase of the western war may
prove more bitter and costly than
anything that has gone before.
The best contribution we can
make toward peace is to end the
war as soon as possible" Smuts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
SUES FOR DAMAGES

A. H. and Dorothy Edens Tuesday
sued D. r. and Marie Edens for
S30l5 damages for injuries allegedly
suffered III a traffic accident at
Fifth and Orange streets, FL Cen
tro, last September 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Legion Program
Honors Ira Aten
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS -

"That was the way cleaned up another county y
Ira Aten in FL Centre Tuesday night carried American
Legonnaros and their friends back to wild and rolster
ing era when the laWess fought the lawful for control Of
southwestern United States He spoke at Boyce Aen
post meeting given honor him the father of the World
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
y AMBlINe
IMPORTER

Long Distance
Tie first 1945 m mbership card
of Boyce Aten post of the Ameri-
can Legion went to the Aleutian
Island;, Adjutant Gerald High told
pest members Tuesday night
Frank G. Will was the name writ
tsn on the card. He wrote High
Enclosed find SIS (Which l found)
for my Legion membership dues
Thank You NO.e-
The following note was attached
10 a contribution to the War Chest !:
KIND Sir ] AM SENdiNG tHE
SOM OF six COLLARS with
PRATT tHht Lord WILL BLESS
tHE tFORd Fer GOOD And
CUCKCESS YOUR UMBIE ONE,
IN CHRISTI
Thanks to Cur friend the humble
one.
A ~ " Name
! Robert Reid leaned across the
counter Of his drug store and asked
Gus toner to repeat a request for
one of his products.
Il said the customer repeated,
Il wanted something to cure mech
aniZed dandruff."
"Mechanized dandruff." Reed
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

Payment of $34,26O30 as a second
installment on water delivered
through the All-American Canal to
Mexico farmers has been received
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

"a japanese communique, record
ed by FEC, sale 400 carrier planes
took part in the raid, which extend
cd from Amami Oshima, 200 miles
south of Kyushu, to Miyako Shima,
just north of Formosa. The COM
muniquc admitted "slight damage"
Continued on Pg. 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
WLB Refuses to Okeh
Little Steel Revision

the wage stabilization policy. in
Guiding the so-called bracket sys-
tom and substandard wages, as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

7 rs the nature of the most pressing
wage problems which confront the
board with respect to reconversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 104. minimum
Wed. 81; 5 am. Wed. 20, humidity
IS; noon Wed. 102, humidity 28. 5
pm. Tuesday 80. humidity 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

At So Million

The proposal OF a private con-
Germ to undertake a $4,000. 900
redevelopment project in two
downtown areas was taken under
consideration by the Detroit Plan
ming Commission today.
The proposal was made yester-
day by Eugene Greenhut, repre-
sentative of the Communities Re-
development Corp OF New York,
which operates five construction
companies.
Under the plan. the New York
firm would finance. plan and build
three 10 siX-Story apartment build
ings and would use Dqiroit Hous-
ING Commission rights 70 condemn
property in the areas. After the
construction OF the buildings. the
housing commission would he
given the right 10 buy back the
two projects over a period OF 80
years.
One Of the proposed areas is
bounded by Myrtle, Trumbull,
Henry and Fourteenth. and the
other by Hastings, Macomb, De-
quindre and Larned. The first
comprises l27 acres and the Sec
ond 9S acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Packard
StrikeOff

More than 10000 employees OF
the Packard Motor Car Co. re-
suned work today after settle
ment Of three-day dispute which
was precipitated by the walkout
Tuesday OF go metal polisherS.
Company officials reported that
so per cent OF the total number OF
employees were hack on the job to-
DAY and more were returning each
hour. Normal production Will be
resumed by Monday, they SAID.
Meanwhile. 1900 employees OF
the EIeuhauf Trailer Co. remained
on strike, their third in one week.
The latest walkout followed dis
mlSsal OF two officers of JAW
Go Local 90 whom company Of
ficials charged with responsibility
Of a strike last Thursday.
The first walkout started when
the company refused TO pay the
workers for time lost in dispute
over War Chest contributions
until they had made up the pro-
duction lost during the argument,
Roy Fuehauf. executive vice
president of the company, in a tel
egram To r. J. Thomas. president
of the UAW-CIO, declared that
local officers had lost all control
over union members and cannot
persuade them 10 follow contract
grievance procedure and the no
strike pledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Truck Driver Claims
Abandoned Infant

Hope that discovery of an
abandoned baby in Seattle hotel
room might lead 10 the kidnaper
of the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jevahirian faded today when a
Seattle. truck driver claimed the
child.
When the 2-year-old hoy was
found and his picture sent across
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

the country. Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son of Dayton said the child
looked like her son. Ronnie, who
was kidnapped Oct. 7 by his red
haired nurse.
The description Of the nurse
who disappeared IN the Jeva-
hlrian child tailed with that Of
the DAYTON kidnapcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

tlsqon, mo,ehsd poir fso.
turing three splendid do.
ronds in eoeh ring. Diiiine.
tive new styling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

sUloVA--' Dolly Modisen"
c,odel with ~ Jewels iof
extreme oeeVtoey Com
pls,s with sefViceobls SIN
cord wrist bond. Posses ell
ns,d tests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

sUlOvA-"codsf" model
Tor men. Highly efficient
IS Jewel movement iof
rOst~orfhy service. Com.
plsis with wonied e..
pon,ion wrist bond.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
THE LESSON OF PLASMA

In a pamphlet written by that remarkable won- an, Madame Chiang Kali shek, she relates how she turned to her mother, in the days when Japan began to show her hand in Man churia, and cried out with deep feeling, Mother, you are so powerful in prayer. Why don't you pray that God will annihilate Japan by an earthquake, or some thing?" Her mother turn- ed her face away for a time. Then looking gravely at her daughter she said, When you pray, or expect me to pray, don't insult Gods intelligence by ask ing him to do something which would be unworthy even of you, a mortal"
 There is only one human race. This is what blood plasma is driving home to US. The war has made people depositors in blood banks which have reduced the rate of mortality from wounds and disease on all the fighting fronts of the world. That blood may be drawn from the veins of a factory worker, a house. wife, a student, a clerk, or a mother with sons over- seas. We might follow it,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
GRAND JURY ENDS SESSION

The Fall session of the Grand Jury ended its duties this after noon at 3:30 p. m, when eight true bills were returned along with two no true bills. ."
 True bills returned included those of Elmer Merrill larceny; Franklin Brown, laceny; Al Allo- ckeok, attempted rape; Teddy Amarok, manslaughter; Richard Nilsson, larceny; Frank Berry, larceny.
 Two secret indictments were ii1- cluded in the true bills rendered by the veniremen. -
 Tn the case of Harry and Flor ence Garfield, relating to the death of their son Timothy, a mo true" bill was returned by the jury.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
RARE PAPERS ARE FOUND

On exhibit in the Alaska Air lines window until Monday, are some old Nome newspapers given by MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott to Otto Geist, for the University of Alaska museum.
 One of he papers Of particular interest is the special edition of The Nome Nugget for the New Year of 1900. It shows large pic lures of Nome at that time.
 Other papers are of "The Wave, publication also of the early days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
LAPS CLAIM o 'u ADVANCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-tAP) Imperial Japanese headquarters today announced that Jap forces were, advancing on Kweilin, the capital of Kwagsi Province, and have occupied Paoching and Tan chuk, sites of the American air bases.
 There is no immediate con- firYnation of the Jap claim con- tained in a communique broad cast, from Tokyo.
 The Chinese high command an- nounced that the Jap column had reached a point only 35 miles from Weilin and that the Jap col unns were converging on Tan chuk and were only 20 miles apart.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
EDITORIAL IS CHALLENGED

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 29.-- (AP)-The Oregonian, a republi- can paper, charged today in an editorial, that the democratic na- tional committee refused to re- broadcast President Roosevelt speech last Saturday for fear of losing the soldiers vote.
 It also asserted the irony and levity which permeated the ad- dress, would have the same un- seemliness to those suffering tor lures of war and to those at home who are apprehensively awaiting possible arrival of dreaded news about loved ones on the battle fronts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, :1s44., ;,
ALLEGATION ] :. E, IS DENIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-(AP)- The National Democratic Com mittee, through a statement of Paul Porter, publicity director, denied the Oregonian editorial, and charged that it was utterly without foundation and untrue.
 He sand that President Roose- welt has already used up the short wave time allotted to him by the army for September.
 October will be given over to World Series broadcasts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
in imagination.

AAi AAA1SASoAAANSOAA'
 Here is a wounded Chin ese. That blood going into his veins may have come from Fifth Ave-, New York, or the Gold Coast of Chicago. Here is a bullet riddled German prisoner of war, whose only chance to live, after an operation in an American field hospital, lies in a transfusion. The blood which saves his life, for all one knows, may have been taken from the veins of a Jewish war mother. Here is a lad bleeding from a shell wound, brought into a front line dressing station, The blood which saves him may have come from a Slav or an Italian, loyal to the America of his adop- ton.
 There is but one human race. In that family all men are brothers. There are times when they act as if this were not the case. Like Cain, they may spill their brother Abel's blood upon the ground, and in surly tones, when called to account, ask, Am I my brothers keeper?' The answer is, Yes" But even more than being Our bro ther's keeper, we are our brothers brother. An chorage Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Colonel Elmer Clark, executive assistant to the deputy Public Works Administration, left Washington for Nome. He has been designated by Secretary Ickes to view the fire damage and to determine ways that the PWA might assist in the rehabil- itation of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
ATTEMPTS SAID BEATEN OFF
By ROGER GnETNE)

WITH THE BRITISH SECOND ARMY, Sept. 29.--(AP)-Renew- ed German attempts, to chop off the spearhead of General Denp- sey, in his corridor to the Rhine. have been beaten off in a series of vicious jabs at the energy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
FREIGHT TRAIN
 IS WRECKED :

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Sept. 29.--A fast feight train plowed into a passenger train last night and knocked over five cars and scattered Wreckage half mile
 Nine were killed and 102 were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
'NAZI OFFICIAL
 SAID DEAD s.1 :

UNDATED - Joseph Buercke, a minister of Hitler's govern ment and one of the highest ranking Nazis, died of inflamnla- tion of the lungs, a German ra- dio announced today. saa
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Eskimo Church. Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
 Pastor October lst:
 11:00 a. m Church School Rally Day exercises.
 2:30 D. m Communion service to shut-ins.
 zoo D. m. Worship service. Baptism of infants. Worldwide communion service will be ob- served. Chaplain Davis will bring the communion message. Everyone welcome
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor Sunday 10:4 5a m. Church School. 7:45 D. m. World Cornmunion Sunday.
 Wednesday, 1000 a. m. Religion for Living Study group.
 400 D. m. Junior choir. 7:45 p. m. Religious Council Of Nome.
 Thursday
 7:30 p. m. Adult choir
 Friday
 l0:00 a. m. Religion for Living study group.
 200 D. m. Ladies Aid at the home of Miss Constance Brick son.
 400 D. m. Junior chor.
 TOO D. m. Worship Service at U. S. T. D.
 8:30 D. m. Fellowship group. Saturday
 i0:00 a. m. Ladies Aid Bake Sale at N. C. Go.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29

ALASKA EvANGELIzAT1oN
 SOCIETY Main Sf. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. IT. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 2:30 D. m. Sunday school 7:30 D. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 D. m. Child Evangelism Glass.
 Friday: 7:30 D. m. Adult Bible Class St Ioseph's Roman Catholic
 Church Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass TOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
FIJRNTTITRE

Manv interesting and rare pieces of fin,
furniture and bric-a-brac, will be sold a
the Williams Auction House by public auc
tion this Tuesday, March 9TH, commencini
at , pm
The sale includes: Chickering concer
grand piano. solid mahogany inlaid Shera.
ton china cabinet with mirror backs; an
tique solid walnut carved Italian hall or liv-
ing rm. cabinet. matching pair royal Vienna
table lamps, genuine ANTIQUES 4-room size
and larger handmade Persian rugs, mag
niflcient up-to-date walnut bedroom suite
fine quality; solid mahogany Sheraton love.
seat and chair TO match. Chinese marble
top teakwood stands . solid mahogany
English side chairs. late model walnut di-
nette complete: odd dressers and chests o1
the better kind, mahogany turn-top card
tables. Victorian walnut frame mirror, size
5x6 #; Victorian rosewood sofa numerous
other articles of the better kind, both
useful and decorative. Several Navajo
Indian rugs
Terms of sale are cash and promp
removal required, For any detailed infor.
PHONE MA oGoO
Evening star., 1944-03-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COUPLES imam and wifeJ, Govt. en-
Py PPdoyes 2 rooms and KITCHEN, semiprivate
and n1s bath. Nicely furnished Frigidaire.
MT. PLEASANT, 1856 Hobart st. NV
Basement apt, 2 bedrooms with 4 beds.
Iuli bath. for light housekeeping. DU.
715 ALLISON ST. N.W.-well-furn. front
bedroom, double bed. kitchen, dinette semi
bath, Frigidaire. gas, cleo, unlim phone;
gentle home. quiet employed couple
YOUNG NAVY YARD CIVILIAN will share
modern. well-furnished apartment with a
ggentlsman: vicinity of Navy Yard. BOX
VII Wiz SHnpr Saaru NV ao. 10.
With CHRISTIAN gentleman over 80. Box
800 eS R s'sy sT NE rooms comn,s5s,v e.
furnished. or bachelors apartment. AT
IA IA X 81. s.E.-s large bright clean
private rooms bath. gas, elec., Frieidaire:
l408 ORREN ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished
bedroom. kitchen-dinette, bath; utilitie.
furnished; adults only. TR. 7712. g.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and Virqinio.
BEVERLY HILLS Alley -Naster he

BEVERLY HILLS. Alex-Master bedroom
suitable for couple or gentlemen: also L
single Tor gentleman; share bath TE 2l5g.
FRONT ROOM. twin beds, shower bath
ous every 3 min. at corner: quiet neigh
bornood Apply 40OT Longfellow st UN
?2a3 Al day Sun. after pm weekdays
AhLiNGTON--Nicely furnished room. suit
able for ,: 81 : each; private home; lO-cent
bus. Cali Gil. 0001
ALExANDR1A-Large front room: . east
Windews, studio bed, adj. bath very close
t. To al buses s35 month; references,
On bus line. Convenient to Pentagon and
@ @Nsyg Annex; TIE. 1892. g.
TWO ROOMS, near Lee Highway, Glebe
rd-C!ean, comfortable, homelike Shop
ping center. Near bus. One fare Reas-
enable Oxford 1857 after & or Sunday
aIler -
GENTLEMEN-Single or double with ad-
lolning bath. Conv. to Navy and Penta-
SIG 10Th ST. SOUTH ARL.-Room with
twin beds: Near to Pentagon and new Navy
anheX. Home prlvlleges. On bus line
Board OPTIONAL. Overlook 1856
Evening star., 1944-03-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLORED GIRL wants part-time lob
IN the morning, wants good salary. Re
becca Talley, 342 Bryant st. NV, apt. A,
NO. 1872. e.
DRESSMAKING, designing, remodeling and
alterations; reas. Miss Bert, 1880 Irving
sERvfcEMaNs T aat WIFE hP Ssss desires apartment
In exchange for resident managers posi-
ton. Business experience and excellent
references. OR. 3679. -
TYPIST, experienced, wants typing to do
at home. Will call and deliver. OR. 7171
kinds Office work, seeking position where
responsibility essential. Box 329-E, Star.
s.
WOMAN, colored, with family, wants Job
as janitresS for small building; references
Decatur 9S92. Room 144
YOUNG LADY wants Job as receptionist
DE. OS00 Ext 400. after 6 D m
Evening star., 1944-03-06
ROOMS FURNIsHEp--Ncrtheost

NS>SNS FONNtSVGU--NcP
l13 D ST. NE.-Large front rm on 2nd
floor, adj. bath: conv. located on car
100 oTIs ST. T N.E.-Newly furn room,
IL In prtyate dHns home will rent single or double.
S5d: SS,7 18th M ST; N;E.-Double room twin
WoODRIDGEWNiiiceiS furn. double BE bed
room next bath, kitchen and laundry
sMtit M S. D 6AkoT2Ai 612i AVE. N.E,-single and
Nicely furn. Good transp' Phone i''1as TR.
i5i@ GALES ST. NE rooms. one with
twin beds, nicely furnished. G After His s:sG sstI
I22I MONROE ST. N.E.NIarse room. twir
ped beds' innerspring mattresses; streetcar
1909 SO. DAKOTA AVE. N.Es-Lar AD ree "d5u dou.
Bile front bedroom private bath and shower
private home near bus: couple or girls
LxRGE FRoSr RM., light housekeeping
Iio seth ST. N.E.@Doube Csl or sinsle iR ssaa ra
in new new home gas heat; Laundry PRIVILEGES
NEAR 10th and Michigan ave ne-Pri.
M vate nome clean single room. l gentle
sos sh gentle sT home empo9ed D5ya sdyD
or girls: unlimited phone
NICELY FUR adj. rooms, bedroom and
studio stu s5 room na,,5ie 5sdio gnm phone, chw
i isas IKE KEARSEY 1is ST. y S.E.&snele room ir
private home. semiprivate bath. Phone
1885 Quincy ST. N.E.-Nicely furp room
Phone S'as No ia9iiE 7i6s i0f iaos; reasonable
CoLoRED-14S5 Irving st. n.e.-space
for 4 girls cooking and laundry privileges
nome privileges: also Ink. room Apply
Evening star., 1944-03-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

GENERAL HAULING and trucking, trash
moved: AID. 5000. Ask for George Hill
lob too far or to small. District 1870
William Thomas, 7O7 NJ st. NV s.
SILVER PLATING, repairing on silverware
tea sets, platters, trays, f1atware, etc;
ANTIQUE metal goods restored. D. L. Brom-
well. 723 18th st. NV. ME. 1134.
BRICKLAYING, fireplaces and chimneys
built and repaired Al Fagnani, WI 1921
BRICKLAY!NG, chimneys, porch, piers and
Prevails rebuilt. Locust 6S7-J-3. 81
CARPENTER-Ofice partitioning, cabinets
shelving, recreation rooms. general home
repairs Call Mr.. Ainsworth, RA. 4S1s
ELECTRiC WIRING, fixtures extra out.
Elec. Co.. 5000 Ga. ave RA. S391.
ELECTRICAL washing machines and re.
frigerators repaired and overhauled all
PAPERING AND PAINTING, immediate
service. II years exper.; free estimates.
ELECTRiCIAN-If you have trouble with
James Jane Brown. Dupont 500. s. "N
PAPER HANGING, quality workmanship
white mechanics; latest samples. Also
painting, plastering. floor sanding. RA
PAPER HANGING, this week only, ST and
up per rom; 1914 washable, Sunfast pa
pers; WORK guaranteed Michigan 5315
PAINTING, PAPERING; very reaS. prices;
work guaranteed: reliable: 30 years in
decorating business. ia. 1889.