davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Murine Cafeteria
Lead With
or Dinners

The Marine Cafeteria leads
again, this time with a family
night dinner. The Marine Cafe
terra is now serving a complete
chicken dinner every Wednesday
night For forty-five cents. Come
and bring the family-grandpa,
baby, and all even the moth
er-in-Iaw will commend you for
this delicious treat.
Close the store, relax, make
her feel like a bride. Kitchens
are hot and expensive. not count
ing the dish washing. Make every
Wednesdays supper a festive oc-
casion at the largest. incest,
sleanest restaurant in all Missis-
sippi and at prices that will as
sonish you.
And, by the way, have you
ever visited our spacious, sanitary
and completely tiled kitchens7
Do ii today you'll be agree
lbiy surprised.-Adv.
A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Dolores Byrd Is
Hostess AT Supper
AT Parents Home

In honor of the arrival home of
her father, Sam Byrd, after hav-
ing received an honorable dis
charge from the Army, and also
in compliment to three young stu
dents, John Gautier, Clifton
Lockard, and Mac Gauticr, who
were to depart shortly to enter
The Riverside Military Academy
at Gainesville, Ca, Miss Dolores
Byrd was hostess at a barbecue
supper last Saturday evening.
The festivity took. place on the
spacious grounds of the recently
purchased home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd on River road and MAY
lane and was attended by about
20 guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Miss Eyoline KhuYot
To Wed Mr.. Graham
McFdrldne In October

From Jackson. Miss, comes
the announcement by MI. and
Mrs. K. E. Hedri of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of their sister, Miss Evaline Kha-
vat, to Graham Rogers McFar-
lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
MeFarlane of Aberdeen and
Jackson.
The wedding will be solemn
lied in the early part Of October.
Miss Khayat was graduated from
Central High school and Millsaps
college and was a student at the
University of Mexico during the
summer of 1943. An honor grad
uate of Millsaps college, she was
selected for Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities, was a member
of Sigma Lambda, honorary lead
ership sorority, Chi Delta, honor
airy literary sorority, Eta Sigma
Phi, honorary national classical
fraternity and was awarded the
Pan Hellenic award as the most
outstanding woman student on
the campus. During the year
1912 she was a member Of the
Canton High school faculty and
for the past year she taught Eng
fish at Bailey Junior High school
in Jackson.
Mr. McFarlane was graduated
from Aberdeen High school
where he was valedictorian of
bis class. He received his B. S.
degree from Millsaps college,
graduating with high honors, and
a B. S. degree in industrial chem
istry from Louisiana State Uni
Yersity. While at Millsaps he was
a member of Eta Sigma honorary
scholarship fraternity Alpha Ep-
silon Delta, honorary pre-medical
fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, hon
orary forensic fraternity and Pi
Kappa Alpha. national social fra
ternity. At LSU he was elected
a member OF Alpha Chi Sigma,
honorary chemical fraternity.
Since graduation Mr.. MeFariane
has been employed by the Mon
santo Chemical company of st.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter, Mary, of Troy,
Ala, were guests for a few days
this week of DR.. and Mrs. A. p.
Macarthur.
Miss Ruby King visited in the
home of Sgt. Roy Strong in Bay
st. Louis, Miss, last week. Sgt.
Strong has just returned from
India after two years duty.
Mrs. Greory Wood spent several
days this week with relatives in
Mobile.
Miss Lydia Farragut has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in New York City. She was
accompanied home by James Far
ragus and Lester Dantzler who
had joined her in New York for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearndon
and son and daughter of Luce
dale, Miss, moved last week to
this city to make their future
home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson
left Wednesday for a vacation
to be spent in New York City
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Willie Herndon and chill
dren have arrived home after a
visit with relatives in Tampa,
Fla.
The Delta State Teachers Gil
lege at Cleveland, Miss, announ-
ces that Miss Maggie Ruth
Thomas of Moss Point is among
the registrants this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Elaine Rosenfhol
Is Honoree At
Birthdoy PortY

Elaine Rosenthal was enter
tanned with a lovely birthday
party at her home on Saturday
afternoon by her mother in Gel
ebration of her tenth birthday.
Numerous games were enjoyed
on the lawn of the home.
Later in the afternoon the
guests were invited into the
home where the beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cake was cut and
ice cream and candy was served
to the fifteen friends who enjoy
ed this pleasant afternoon with
Elaine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
F~ortnighHY Club
Members Are Guests
Bingo Prey Pldnned

An informal meeting of the
Fortnightly club of Moss Point
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. K. w. Burnham.
This meeting was called by the
program committee for the pur-
pose of presenting the new Year
Books for 1944-45. Mrs. w. c..
Ravens, chairman, presided and
reviewed the outline of work for
the coming year. The Year Books
which are most attractive are
dedicated to the beloved presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. r. c. Eley.
whose courage and devotion
have ALWAYS been our inspira-
ton" There was a full attend
ance of the club members. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. c. D. Ar
instead served cold drinks and
cookies.
The official flag of Alaska was
designed by a 13-year-old boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Boston has the oldest subway
system in the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The official flag of Alaska was
designed by a 13-year-old boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Stewort-C cotton Troth
Announced By Mr..
And Mrs. Stewart

MI. and Mrs. Curtis Stewart
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Juanita, to Mr.. Lloyd
I. Cotton, son OF Mrs. A. c. Cot
ton of Pascagoula and the late
Mr.. Gotten.
The wedding will be. quietly
solemnized in the home of MI.
and Mrs. Stewart on 18th street,
Pascagoula, Sunday, October /.
with only members of the imme-
date family present,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

othy Jones, Rene Jane. Karon
Beshear, Elizabeth Bosarge. SAM
dra Murray, Johnny Jones, Doug
las Gautier, Steve and "Bub-
ba" Bosargc. Billy Ryan, Eu-
gene st. Amant. Jr., Pat Murray,
Rip Jane and Michealle Jane.
The elders present were Mes
DANES William Bosarge, William
Ryan, Herman johnson, Pedro
Jane, John Smith, Loren Bosarge.
Dick Gautier, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Blake and MIR and Mrs.
L. j. Blake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Louis, Mo. He is now a research
and development chemist in the
Texas division of that company
at Texas City, Texas.
Miss Khayat who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A,
A. Khayat of Biloxi. is well
known in Moss Point and Pas
cagoula where she spent part OF
each summer with relatives. She
is a sister OF Messrs. f. A. and
Rames Khayat of Moss Point and
of Mrs. Tony Terretta of Pas
eagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Members Observe
Second Anniversary
OF Coulter Church

The members of the Gautier
Baptist church will. observe the
second anniversary of the church
with a special program Sunday.
Beginning at 200 pm. there will
be a special prayer offered fol-
lowed by singing of hymns. AT
3 o'clock there will be a history
of the church given. after which
the Rev. Monte Davis, pastor Of
the East Moss Point Baptist
church, will offer a special anni-
versary sermon. All members are
urged to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
PASCAGOULA. -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

j. F. Lindley and his bride, the
former Miss Mary Elizabeth WY
sci, whose marriage was an event
of last Saturday, have returned
from a short honeymoon trip to
Alton, ILL.,, and are now at home
in a apartment in Eastlawn.
While in Alton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Lindley. They also visited in
the home of Mrs. Lindley's aunt,
Mrs. Alvis Dilback in the same
city.
Mrs. Elias Maxim of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leroy G. Weber. Mrs. Web
er and her guest will spend a few
Foays in New Orleans before Mrs.
Maxim returns to her home and
are looking forward to greeting
many old friends during their
visit there.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Sebastian de-
| parted for New York recently
where she will spend three
months with her mother and sis
tiers.
Mrs. Lee Hogan and grand
daughter. Merrill Smith, are at
home again after visiting rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Krebs ar
rived Thursday from their home
in Trenton. N. j., to visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. w. G. Eli
land and daughter, Miss Myrtle,
and also with other relatives and
friends. They expect to be here
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood
have moved from their former
residence on Beach Boulevard to
new home in Englewood, Pasca-
goula,
Among the boys who left
school last week was Robert Earl
Amonette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Amonette, who will study
at the Gulf Coast Military Acad-
envy.
Mrs. Pete Goodwin and little
son, Johnny. Mrs. L. Milan and
Mrs. Carl McMurphy spent Tues
day in Mobile.
Mrs. w. D. Painter returned
home Wednesday after a six
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Horace Culpepper, in Houston,
Texas. Mrs. Painter flew to
Mobile by plane from Houston,
md was met in that city by her
daughter. Mrs. r. G. Wipgfield,
ST., and MI. Wingfield, with
whom she returned to Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. E. r. Russell and daugh-
tiers, Rae Ellyn and Donna Kaye,
of Houston, are expected to ar
rive at noon Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs.
w. D. Firth on Lake avenue.
Among the recent graduates
from the Medical School of
Louisiana State University at New
Orleans was John Foster Of Pas
cagoula who was commissioned
second lieutenant in the U. S.
Army. 1t. Foster will serve his
interneship at a hospital in Mo-
bile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown US during our
recent bereavement and especi-
ally do we want to thank the
men who spent their time and
used their facilities in locating
the body of our hu5band. son
and father, Herman jackson.
J. B. Jackson and Family
Mrs. Herman Jackson
Cedar chests were first made
in Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
UNIQUE. sook.A.MtEK PLAN

Our plan which has been tested and approved
gives YOU the hooks almost as ouickly aa then
come of the presses
The first few volumes now press Volume
later. unless you cancel your reservations after
examining Volume /. the next two volumes
lowing two volumes sent YOU and on You
thus receive your volumes. freshly OF press. at
the rate OF a volume a week until you have
received all 81 volumes OF the complete set.
You do not for books I'm advance. We
pay within days after receiving the books Con
sidering the amazingly low price of the set. and
the fact that you pay for II at the rate of only
fore puts strain at all on any pocketbook.
How much are the volumes7 Here's the
mailing cost The complete set thus costs you only
small fraction of what other high grade ency-
clopedias would cost you-and we want only the
opportunity TO prove to you that ours Is unex-
celled for your use
DELUXE EDITION ~ YoU PREFER
For those who desire especially attractive
binding for their book shelves, we have prepared
deluxe set is bound in dark blue, leather grained
material. stamped in red and gilt. with page-t tops
bands for added strength at the backbone. End
papers and frontispieces are excellent reproduc-
Hans Alexander Mueller. world renowned artist
in that medium the frontispieces being a collec-
ton OF wood-cut portraits OF American Presi-
Remember that the contents OF both Regular and
Deluxe Editions are exactly the same-only the
for instance. contains thirty-two full page maps
in full color showing every state and nation In
in your choice OF editions the balance OF the
volumes I'm Deluxe Edition will cost you some
cost. since they cost more to make.
Don't delay I'm sending for your free Volume Z.
There is stu only limited stock OF these that
Copyright Is44. Unicorn Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
MORE OBJECTIONS

Perhaps you encyclopedia. and
reason for purchasing another That may be good
sense, depending circumstances.
But have you considered whether your present
encyclopedia fits your needs? We intend send you.
with your free Volume l. booklet entitled Which
Encyclopedia Shall Buy?" In it. recognized expert
encyclopedias surveys the field and the four
most popular encyclopedias feature by feature Some of
the facts given will you They facts you ought
to know fascinating in themselves and education
encyclopedia buying. You'll want this booklet il
you have present intention at all of getting encyclo
peda.
Perhaps you have some other objection to accepting
our offer We suggest you think 1t and send off the
coupon anyway Certainly you have everything gain
and nothing whatever to lose Maybe the god-pece is
only plated but still insist it's god-and all
is to give it to you free.
First be to read the panel at the left which tells
you something about the encyclopedia and about our
unique book-a-week plan. Then print your and
address clearly the coupon indicate whether you
want Regular Deluxe Edition, and mail it off TODAY
to UNICORN PRESS 80 Wlloughby St, Brooklyn
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
OUR INVITATION TO READERS

We are press with the new 1o45 Edition
of the Funk Wagnalls New Standard Encyclopedia
in II beautiful volumes We want you to become the
of set To enable you to become acquainted with
the books before decide to buy invite you send
for Volume l, which is yours FREE, with conlpi
nents We ask you merely to send 0c the cost
of mailing the book to you-as evidence of your good
faith, more than anything else
That is our offer in a nutshell We cannot write it
more simply than that. There hidden tricks
catches You send in 0c and in return you get book
worth $500 more, well-based opinion At the
time the balance of set in your name No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
This Valuable 512-Page Book?

" Yes, Milling TO giOe aLOoy this Oaiuabie
book TO the first 1900 readers 0ho send in dime
to coUer the cost of mailing it.
Sounds easy, doesn't it2 You'd think .De you'd
be SWAMPED with applications, considering that
many hundreds Of thousands of people read this
newspaper every Sunday. OeH, actually made
the offer in this perry newspaper only feW short
weeks ago and WE WEREN'T!
WHY?
NO YOU remember the story of the who stood
on a street corner trying to sell hve-dollar gold
~ pieces at nickel each-and nobody would buy?
That's how we felt when counted the requests
that in the result of first announcement
We just couldn't believe eyes. Over 100000
volumes of this world-famous encyclopedia have been
SOLD to American families who have been using them
with pleasure and pride for generation Must charge
big price for book before people will take the trouble
to send for it? Cannot GIVE 1T AWAY?
We know this offer should interest you We know
that readers took the few minutes required read
this announcement in full would give away
fifteen hundred, but fifteen THOUSAND books.
Judge for yourself Here is the offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
is THIS THE rRoUsts7

Are you reluctant 10 send in Zoe 10 the cost OF
mailing the book to you? That doesn't possible The
book is surely worth 10c if you decide against
pletng the set But is that your reason? Then with
draw the requirement You have the book without
paying loo. Just send in the coupon.
Do you think it possible that the remaining volumes
OF The SET NOT worth the small price ask for them?
Why worry about that now? You decide that when
you receive your free first volume Look then and
make up your mind. If you decide that you don't want
the rest Of the just tell and that will end the
matter finally and completely
= Are you TO sending away for anything by
rrai2 Well this is certainly time you ought to break
that rule. Because you aren't GAMBLING anything by
sending in. You aren't buying merchandise sight
You aren't involving yourself in a lot of red tape in
returning unwanted merchandise You merely send IN
the coupon You get your free book You decide then
whether you want the rest of the set You have the
opportunity then to get really fine encyclopedia at
ridiculousy low price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

you are not obligated to buy the remaining volumes II
you don't want them after examining free book
merely drop line cancelling your reservation and
that is all. You keep the free volume anyway.
Why, then, aren't flooded with requests? Maybe
you tell US We'd certainly appreciate knowing the
answer.
Here is what we have been thinking about what may
have gone in the readers mind None of IL however
satisfies being the right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Some of the Amazing FACTS A60ut the
FUNK & WAGNALLS NeW Standard ENCYCLOPEDIA
and the Unique Book-A-Week Plan -.

= HE new IO45 Edition contains over $1,000
! subjects, covered In separate articles. Com
pare this with any other encyclopedia In the
world. You will find that IL is at least 30go more
than encyclopedias costing you up to six times
much
Each volume comprising about 500 double
cOIumned pagesD contains a quarter q n
million words-over 100000 words In RII-which
will give you some idea of the completeness OF
Coverage OF each subject.
Each volume IL up-tO-date human In
genuity make IT, In this edition the subjects
have been revised to cover events OF early Fall
and each volume, as II goes TO press. is brought
finally up-to- the minute. Our unique book-a-
week delivery plan. bringing you the volumes
almost they come of the presses. makes IL the
most up-to date OF encyclopedias. Better still
later volumes. delivered TO you during this Winter
and Spring. will contain events which have not
occurred!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
tAsr-RtADNe. AUTHORITATIVE. HANDY


Editor in Chief of the original edition was
Frank H. Vi2etelly, the beloved viz" OF radio
fame and editor of the uneNcelled Funk a Wag
nails New Standard (unabridged) Dictionary. Sur
rounded by host OF authorities In many fields.
he brought this immense work into being.
But the books are ehsy 90 reRdi Your children
In grammar and high school can read them. use
them with profit. Free of technical detail abb
struse wording. and dry as-dust-research- spe-
cialist attitude-and free also of concise. over
abbreviated. fact-omitting brevty-this grand
encyclop edia Will be your rainy-evening COM
panion for many years to come.
And I'm spite OF its truly enormous contents.
each volume can be held in one hand! Gone is
the old fashioned. bulky. cumbersome format-
big. heavy books that easily drop and easily
break. Here is a new streamlned. disable
that is attractive. interesting and handy for daily
reference
Nor does the almost incredibly low price we
have set the remaining volumes indicate the
quality of materials and labor that went into the
printing and binding OF the set. We have used
high grade book paper, cover board. and bind =
ing cloth. The printing is crisp and clear-cut.
and the work OF binding has been done by one
OF the largest and best-known firms in the field.
These are first quality books. OF you
will for yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Judge for yourself. Here is the offer.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
HELP MEN AND WQMEh
bOOkkEEPEk, part-time work: expert
enced preferred. DAVIS SERVICE CENTER

b~OOkkEEPER ~ PARTING work; expert
enced ,nc preferred. DAVIS SERVICE CENTER
BOOKKEEPER, experienced; $1,000 a year
10 start: permanent position, with ad-
complete charge of set 'a Of books. For aAi! in.
teTyiew; give full Information about your.
Sni,p,y sslii Write te,is Boy Ok: 403-R. star
to- be seiia5,e man to driys car wom
after 5 pm, OR. 88i3.
COUPLE, cook and butler, thoroushly
o $3.50 per me T sma ha,
fxEeGTivE e RFf%SfE sEcRETARY Ell 4sp permanent Job
cern; will pay, wages comparable to .x-
sdysnssme1i e. 'aese% sspps1f'un''' spsr. '0'
s3Gf Gss AsD ssa50nsS: MAJ
SiTSafS HScS STE@Aabb, 81 am am to pm,
LABoRAToRY TEcHNIcIAN for busy doc
,9I %.S once nee excellent EXCEL salary Box 3l-M Star
cafeteria. essential to war EFFORT: must must be be
experienced in purchasing OF provisions
and selection and training Of employees:
ties for applicants; good salary and per-
mansnt ma, position for right person. Box
st ASPF9F ASeE Isc
PM AND H0ss MArktssfs sg =
sitions open for walters and mattresses;
must be neat and thoroughly dependable
tions. Apply personnel office. ODON-
NELL s SEA GRILL. 1907 E ST. NV.
WINDOW DISPLAY-Good salary; excel
lent LEI @ Opportunity for creative work. Apply
PhLAlS ROYAL personnel dept. 9TH floor
4oSNG ',n s:' NAN s n. OR r. WOMAN. mechanically
inclined: some knowledge Of tipping; slight
physical disability no handicap Apply Mr.
Bowie, shaver division, REMINGTON
RAND, INC. lfIb l. st n W
Evening star., 1944-07-06
PERSONAL

Pa0NE rn: SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for MIS-.
campbell. II you are IN need of q loan up
70 g. 500 on yoIr signature
metsod mskh6.Ds R.!',, ersg,sstsa s.s,;s 9y n, oxn
time or money back. Write for booklet. No Nc
drugs or surgery DR. sOMMERWERcK
HGI,reX aSSi Iath srp.,. st az .,,s. p. 80
DIR. ii. W. Johnson. dentist. 1 F. False hs teeth
Wvepalpra Wpsiafa p9da While eGy you wait Room 6o2,
EoBT Eis EOS scoTr az i4'a aen,si ns lsbor.tor,
Room 9ol. Westory Bldg, COS I4th st
ALARM CLOCKS. watches repaired 2 4
qaS pr9mp SerVise wstshmsSeT on premises for
FEEL BETTER after rrst treatment or no
ZEE rehef for pains and aches due to weak
nsayd,,, nsard asthma ma. rheumatism, arthritis,
ments; also relief for aching. swollen feet.
encr sr in n charge. SH. 26s5.
tsepboD. k T0 "9kk on time by using reliable
CAMP MONTE yITA-Boys. 5-15: conv.
u G. riding. swimming, archery. rine:
registered nurse: happiness health. safety;
Christian services. CHI. 2S5S or WO. 4oI4
IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN ALARM CLOCK.
viii call you promptly: I-year, Weli-estab,
ROCK CREEK sANiTARiUM. o5ae penna
ave NV, conveniently located for the
persons: 24-hour nursing service by grad
uate nurses, kind. sympathetic and under
standing; diet catered to tasty home cooked
iood fresh fruit, vegetables: adjustable
semiprivate rooms: no mental or con-
taEious cases: references AID 4341
Evening star., 1944-07-06
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpAhlE.

ASBESTOS SIDING; roofing, rock wool In
SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT Co l7o7 Pa. ave
nv Warehouse at 7th and T ne. DI,
COMPLETE REMoDELING. 10 years ex-
periencs: call for free estimates J. A.
JORDAN. MA 1899: after 3 pm. WO.
JOHNS -MANvILLE roofing, siding, storm
con lcT1nG f & ga gears o1 to eoS IeS GATES
MoDERNIzT YOUR HoMEMPorches In
lshed; concrete and brick work. painting
Ts4as TsS%' af5snssq PSiHss1kffecsr SHs ssiEses REso
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
basement rooms finished, porches in
closed, concrete work plumbing, decorat-
ing ing asbestos S6s siding and roofing and gen
sRa RENovaTnNd %Ha1hE ISc 14H fAB9E Tv
Px1Nr1NG IA + nS ASS ASaPf pEcoR4r1Nc iSe4 40
at making homes brighter. LUCAS. LUCAS
y LUCAS. 1923 Emerson st. NV. RA
ROOFING. siding. insulation. Free esti-
oRHe REaoSAToRs sTeas e. ysars $751; IS pay
ispmt ROOFING. asbestos siding. remodellng;
iiMPRovEMENT co. deorsia 1iosr ;
Member in Home Improvement Guild.
STORM window and screen combinations
terred payment Cali wo. $3.50 Tor free re
desx%Gnssf'top exEI + wooSsoNI soG eoisIps,e
ing, insulation; combination storm sash.
calI 1Sif rok 81 nT FREE RE IsTiM4rrs IssG ,,an,
pay. pay. @ Suburban Roofers Co.. 81. 1862 or
FOR REMoDEL1NG AND REPAIRS, roof.
ing and ssbestos siding. cali w. D. THY-
LOR, Sligo 0942. ewes