davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-14
HELP MEN.

ACCoUNTANT-Nation firm of certified
public accountants has opening on stan
ant. Age "a to 80, advanced study ac-
countancy. experience general bookkeeping.
speed and accuracy. Exceptional oppor-
tunity. State fully age, education, ex-
nections; salary and all pertinent informa-
ton Address H. r. BORTHWICK, 1104
REYNOLDS Building. winston Salem. g. N. c.
ACCOUNTANT to assist in preparing fnan-
cial statements and to check tax returns;
exceptional opportunity for qualified per-
ADVERTISING AGENCY wants ? -experi-
layout to handle select list of local and
trade-paper accounts, agency or depart
ment store advertising BACKGROUND de-
plete department with KNOWLEDGE, and abil,
ity for buying and specifying all types OF
direct mail, engravings, composition, etc;
openings. Write at once. giving back
Your confidence will be be respected Al, !,
dfSirsxd HST fG KfTeHsN MAN with short
order experience, 3 to midnight.. white or
0es eorFEE sHo So aoah aaa p
zPPRsESST1cE aircraft mechanics, Trans.
are mechanically inclined over is yrs;
ash Su G lifetime IN e1psr nsure Tss
s psssss, HsngsT Ss- Z MAsaINaToN va, !,
am mo to ) PM. Monday through through id. Friday.
Hiring arrangements approved.
ASSISTANT to janitor,. colored; hours 5
SALARY aia Apply piy to Housekeeper BRfdHffoN
HOTEL. 2123 Calf. st. NV. No phone
ehsf HoTEL @hsHfNeToN Ptf9n pst and q
Pennsglvania ave: NV.
ASSISTANT ROOM ROOM CLERK; experience not
yansemennt Y s, Ten apply ss assistant manaser'
Asst for our checking
salary. $3.50 per week: excellent prospect
/ pm, AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE CO.,
AUDITOR wanted by medium-size hotel;
hotel experience desirable; good oppor-
tunity. Box 3e.K, Star;
dealer; good pay, pleasant WORKING, condi-
iGns Mr. knss ss'ea al sS M ifls 0 1es 2.
aEToMoBhLE RGns sTS ne MECHANIC = Brockway
Motor Co. can use 2 all-around truck me-
chanics and / mechanics helper in their
ment: N ass essential sen i work: good good pay. See Mr.,
AFRO Mechanics - Veterans seeking a
permanent connection Win the olQeSt lOcal
Ford dealer have real opportunity to get
in our postwar planning. Write or see Mr.
Nelson at once. HILL g. TIBBTTTS. l1l4
Vermont ave. NV
AUTO MECHANICs--We need mechanics
for. general truck repairs or men mechani-
caIly inclined who are draft-exempt "a
dustry Earn $50 to 500 Der week
Permanent johs Must have release TIN
sWHfI5 MOTOR co tleo ist y ne
AUTO MECHANICS ana body ana fende,
men to work 5ia-dAy week for Chevrolet
dealer permanent postwar Job with hisf
32fAlAlskN 2flAl N fresy,Sss sySssisae IA VI 1924 "a SHty! y!
Evening star., 1944-12-14
|S13,25O Claims Awarded
| AGAINST Pullman Co.

In one of the largest awards of its
kind here in years, District Court
jury returned a verdict for $13,25C
against the Pullman Co. for injuries
suffered by four persons and dam
age to an automobile which was
struck last January at Halethorpe
Nd, by one of the company's linen
trucks.
The verdict gave $4,000 to Mrs
Catherine L. Sebastian, IS, pas
senger in the automobile, who was
said to have suffered severe brain
conclusion and other injuries; 81 $50
to her son, John d. Sebastian, TOO
block of Roxboro place NV, for
personal injuries and damage to his
automobile; $500 to her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline H. Hamilton, 1900
block of M street NE, and 81 500 to
her son-in-law, James E. Hamilton.
Mrs. Sebastian, who is in a hos
pital in Baltimore, is the mother of
the Rev. Jerome D. Sebastian, prom
inent Catholic priest of Baltimore
Attorney Claude A. Thompson repre-
Sented the plaintiffs. Justice Jen-
nings Bailey presided.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

tour of European battleflelds. She
came back because she contracted
malaria In North Africa. So what
does she do-takes q full-time lob
with the District Unemployment
Compensation Board and plays club
engagements at night so she won't
get rusty on the accordion. AL this
SO she can 60 back overseas In q
few months, just as soon as the
doctors give their OK.
x+
Do you have a champagne voice?
Don't even stop to consult Mr.. Web
ster, just get over to the Victory
Room.
Orchestra Leader Lawrence Welk
is conducting q Nation wide search
for girl to take the place OF
petite songstress Jayne Walton
Miss Walton has sung with the or
chestra for five years but leaves
this month. According to Bob, he
has already auditioned hundreds OF
vocalists-from bobby sox to grand
mothers-but he's still looking for
the champagne voice" The lucky
winner will be announced Christmas
night.
We shiver for Peter Arban. From
the tropics of his Treasure Island
the Washington club manager Is
heading for Lake Placid, where he
recently signed on the dotted line
for the swank Fawn Club. =. Some
thing new in the way of dancing
emcee'S this week is Bert Dehan,
who completes with the chorines at
the China Clipper. Ralph Haw-
kins knows his drummers from beat
to boogie, or so it would appear from
recent magazine article which
bears his name. Maureen Cam
non arrives at the Del Rio tonight
via the Chicago Civic Opera and
Best Foot Forward"
You're wrong-Terry Lawlor will
never run out Of verses. Her song,
'Drinking-and-" tsorry, no Plugs
goes on and on until the wee hours
at the Troika. /. Uncle Sam has
broken up the musical triangle at
the Brown Derby. Clinton Hobbs,
the mad deacon" of the Three
Buffoons," will be changing his tai
lor any day now. Candy" Will
lis, the saxophone fisherman of the
Lounge Riviera, is going in for yel-
low perch these days, in the Pa
tuxent. I. Pittsburgh socialite, Mrs
Christopher Magee Steele, is study
ing voice with Eddie Jones of Cafe
Caprice. Eddie Is even thinking
about hooking up with a New York
concert bureau. Judging from
the line outside the Embassy Room
last night, one which included DR..
Loudon, the Netherlands Ambas-
sador, and Belgian Ambassador,
Count Van Stratten-ponthoz, we
Evening star., 1944-12-14
All-VECETABlE lAxATIvI
NMZ2
YR.TABlETS-R
ZONE WORD SUGGESTION
FOR ACID lNDlcESTloN-
'TuMs; SIM -
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS. go, 80. 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii 3029
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
American Security and Trust Company for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year and the presentation of the annual
report of the President and the transac-
tion of such other business as Will prop
erly come before them will be held at the
oface of the company at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, on
Tuesday, January 16. 1945. at twelve noon.
and the polls will be open until twelve
thirty pm. Due to this meeting. the
transfer books will be closed from Janu-
ary 7th to 18th. 1945. both days inclu-
sive. cORCORAN THOM, President.
FREDERICK P. H. SIDDoNS, Secretary.
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself.
ROME L. KNAPP. 315 First ST. Sc, Wash-
1 WILL nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. VERNON B, WILLIAMS, s507 Gun
ningham dr., Berwyn Heights. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Marx Registered o. B. Patent once

What in the deuce is atmosphere,
anyhow? Eyesy woman we've ever
met gets around to the question
sooner Sr later-where to find it in
Washi agton?
It sll depends what you mean by
atmosphere. If you're merely accent
conscious. it's all very simple. The
RS roll thicker as the evening
progresses at the Balalaika, Troika
and Cafe Parisienne. In addition
you'll even get few sword swal-
lowers and dagger dancers thrown
in at the first two places.
Concerning darkened spots where
m1ady's shiny nose won't show
First on the list, the Windsor Room
(believe us, it's so dark here you're
lucky If you can even see m'lady's
nose); the Congo Room, not only
dark, but starry: Trade Winds, with
the longest and best produced floor
show in town; Del Rio, dark and
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Is D. {. Men Report Today
To Military Forces

The following Is District men
have been ordered by their draft
boards to report for induction into
the armed forces in Baltimore
fnlau.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Deaths Reported

Martha j.. M. Allen, s., the Ontario Apt
Henrietta Sommers, 80, 1913 Harvard st
Mssrssret n. Rome, e, as rirst St. So
Herbert peiaeld n I'd, cSeSS S9fea ehsse sDGd Ma .
Herry r. Clark. 73, 22o4 Cathedral ave
Pauline D. Barker, 10, asa7 2sth st. NV
E6ward Quinn, SO, 101S South Carolins
Rita 4. mccarthy, ss. $50 eallatin st. n "
Harry M Ball, SO, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Roberta M. Guthrie, 60. 1909 Monroe st
Ann Dorrer, so, 1900 East Capitol st.
| Claude B. Beales, 81. Alexandria, Va
Charlotte NJ Lantz, SO. SEA Tenth st. sc
Howard Cross, 81, 26I5 D st. NV,
Ernest w. Bray, 81, 171G Connecticut
Raymond I. Knowles, so. a23 Ninth st. sc
Frederick J. Ellerman, A, 1879 Biltmort
Ida v. Blayney, A., 1910 Monroe st. n "
| William P. Quantock, Al. Suitland, Md
Leo NJ. Clark, 80, Arlington, Va.
| Nora R. Hayden, IS. 216 Douglas st. ne
Vow Lem Chin, 25, 1901 Eighth St Sc
Mary Z. Webster, II, 927 Sherhard st. NV
Rosemary Matthews, infant, 1911 A st
william Heitz. infant, 1921 Minnesot.
Infant MCQUEEN, Arlington, Va.
Infant Anderson. S12 Jefferson st. NV.
John H. Scott, 81, 747 Girard st. NV
Harriet Dent, 80, 1928 Marian ST. NV
William Mccauley. "a, 1917 Bennett pi
Lille, Nickens. 80, 2oa4 qeorgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1944-12-14

would say Carl Brisson Is breaking
even the Hildegarde record.
Back from overseas, minus his
legs, there's kid at Walter Reed
we've been hearing a lot about.
Several nightclub musicians around
town have been out to hear him
and say the kid can sing. In Wash
ington recently, Helen Hayes was
enthusiastic over his songs as was
Perry Como. Even the nurses clus-
ter around Frankie CREDIBLE when
he sings. All frankie had to say on
the subject was ''how about another
pool table?" 1t seems Frankie en-
joys watching his buddies play the
game, but 1t gets kind of crowded
because for all those boys when
there's exactly one table. How about
another pool table is right!
Evening star., 1944-12-14

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
O6fce, unless the specific adpertise-
nent indicates otherpise.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Births Reported

Cary and Jessie Anderson, boy
R1chafd and Vaushan Ayers, boy.
Ray and Carlyn Bass, girl and boy twins.
0dlion and Eunice Bernier. boy.
Harold and Margaret Bibo. boy.
Howard and Margaret Brent. girl.
Gerald and Marvis Burwell, boy.
Edwin and Jeanette earns, girl
John and Marguerite Caspar, boy.
Kenneth and Madge Cooksey, boy.
Ford and Make Cowherd, boy.
Joseph and Eyelyn peiiose' boy.
Hhsonsra hsr1s snd and liz Fays SoIss IFsins, boy,
sess Sfehss ina and Mae Mssy ssFas aaTaeF boz, ooy
Finley and Diane Gibbs, girl.
Richard and Anna Gordon; girl.
George and Margaret Gould. boy.
Francis and Dorothy Gray. girl.
William and Mildred Croft, boy.
Emory and Mary Hackman, boy.
Joseph and Wilma Henninssen. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Hesslerr, girl
Edwin and Mary Hewes. girl.
RAYMOND and Blanche Hollander, girl.
Charles and Ann Howe. girl
william and Adeline Howard, boy.
John and Margaret KozioI, boy and girl.
Hewitt and Helen Landry, girl
Henry and Cecile Lehlance, boy.
Paul and Marguerite Manning. boy.
Leonard and Pearl Marth. boy
Paul and Catherine Miller, girl.
Patrick and Ruth McAuliffe, girl.
Richard and Ethel O'Copnor, girl.
John and Adelia Oliver girl
Miller and Dorothy Poppelton. girl.
Vincent and Margaret Robsnt, eirl.
George and Phillis Sedola. girl.
Hugh and Edna Sorrells, girl
Harvey and Mary Sydnor, girl
Denman and Msrgsret Talbert. boy.
Dewey and Jeane Taylor, girl.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Thomasson, boy.
Henry and GLADYS Tumilty. girl.
Ernest and Maggie Warren, boy.
Curtis and Matte Wolfrey, boy.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
130 Million 10 Need
Jobs in World After
War, lilo Report Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The International Labor Office
estimated today that jobs would
have to be found for more than
100000 persons throughout
the world when the war ends and
peacetime economy is restored.
The estimate was made In a report
setting forth proposal for inter-
national action to supplement ma
tional measures designed to assure
adequate postwar employment.
The proposal is to be presented
to an international labor conference
meeting in Philadelphia April 90
Specific recommendations agreed on
there will be referred to the govern
ments of participant countries for
legislative or other necessary action.
Security Burden Faces Germany.
One of the first financial charges
to be made against Germany as a
result of her disruption of European
economic life probably will be in
cluded in these recommendations
Edward j. Phelan, acting director
of the ILO, said millions of nom
German Europeans had been prom
ised social insurance protection as
an inducement to go to work for
Germany during the war and that
other millions had been forced to
work without such promises.
The proposal is to make Germany
keep these promises, foot the bill
and provide similar old-age and
other financial protection for the
workers entitled to them, but not
specifically promised such benefits.
The United States will be repre-
sented at the conference by four
delegates-two Government officials,
one employer and one labor union
representative. President Roosevelt
told his press conference yesterday
that he was having difficulty Sc
lecting a labor delegate, since both
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS must be considered.
Yesterday there were indications
Evening star., 1944-03-08

from AFL officials that the organi-
cation might elect to forgo partici-
patton in the ILO If 1t became neces-
sary to share representation with
the CIO. The AFL. the ofiicials
limited, might be unwilling to give
up its traditional role Of exclusive
spokesman.
There was increased hope. mean
while, that Russia would send dele
gates, though she is not an ILO
member. An invitation went to Mos
cow some time ago, but the Russians
like the British, let it be known they
could not consider attending If Fin
land, with which both Russia and
England are at war, was represented
1t was learned the Finnish gov
eminent will not send delegates
This means the British will almost
certainly attend and possibly the
Russians.
Prosperity for All Vital.
Mr.. Phelan said in the postwar
period national economies would be
so interdependent that no one ma
ton could hope to avoid a depression
and maintain a high level of en-
ployment unless the others also
prospered.
The report proposed that the con-
ference adopt code with provisions
including advance studies on supply
and demand which will govern in
dustrial employment, rehabilitation
Evening star., 1944-03-08
-Four Store Managers Win
Bonds for Fat SALVAGE

-Four store managers today were
awarded $25 War Bonds for Their
work in collecting waste kitchen
fats during the January drive spon-
sored by the District Salvage Com
mittee.
Archie Gartrell, meat manager OF
Safeway Store No. 670, at 480l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, collected
1,l23 pounds to lead all other con-
testants. A total of 123,420 pounds
was collected in January.
Others who received bonds were
Sol c. Snider, manager of the Fair
fax Market, 1885 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. s. E.; Clarkson Gimmen. Giant
Food Store No. S, 6514 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, and Fred Burka, Univer-
sity Market, $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

of armed forces in accordance with
civilian job opportunities, demobili-
zation OF war industries so as to
avoid economic dislocations as much
as possible, and full utilization OF
national employment services to get
suitable workers in proper jobs.
Mr.. Phelan estimated that at pres
ent there are from 10000 900 to 40
000, 900 dislocated persons in Europe
Evening star., 1944-03-08

in the White House to lead us to
Anal victory. We need you to win
the peace. We need you to continue
the progress of genuine democracy
at home. 1 urge you to be a candi-
date for reelection. I pledge my
active support for your reelection.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

tee for United Labor Party, q
faction Of the American Labor party
Harry Chapman, committee chair
man, and Hyman Blumberg, cam
paign director, said the cards were
in circulation in each Of the 81
counties.
The pledge card, which carries q
picture of the President, reads:
Dear Mr.. President.
THE American people need you
Evening star., 1944-03-08
New York Drive Seeks
Million Roosevelt Pledges
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. "a cam
paign to obtain 10000 signatures
in New York State to cards urging
President Roosevelt to seek a fourth
term and pledging him support was
launched yesterday by the Commit
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Airport Numed for McNurv

| SALEM, Greg, Mar. t!P.-The
Salem Airport was named McNary
Field Yesterday for Senate Minority
Leader Charles L. McNary, who
died two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

YOUTHS SPRING SPORT COAT is
cont do without upper half" that
odds up to totoI. snortness when teamed
with sIoeks Choose Glen pIoids.
herrinebones and checks. LobeIed os
to fibre content. Sizes SD OK
10 to l8-- ~l<sOO
Solid-color eabardine sIacks, 1920,
S5.e5
GIRLS PASTEL SUIT is styled to do the
most for young figures who wear sizes 7
to IA. Style sketched is Of q lovely
Spring fobrc 5000 royon, 4O9o wool)
in q rainbow of pastel Eoster shades.
Others in partly tailored styles and in
Ploids, checks or popular plain coIors.
Choose G., sse.re' now and be ready $lO.95
Evening star., 1944-03-08
IS EASY AT KANN'S

Our Youth Departments the
step with todays newshungy eenaer They
aout
Ye suessedi It's SUITS SUITS SUTTS Snappy
lined undersuns ussed and
They'll be the uniform of all boys and
makes suit them with
Evening star., 1944-10-13
MlscELLAkEoUs FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS, several rebuilt and
private parties. Also iss ss &C. fans. MS
;iss5;i yss5,s sa,is 5sss ,:e.la,ss r.s.ssa
VIOLIN With nice case and bow, sacrincs,
ssrN4s7 s 4s7 ErifnTSnt nansesou. nE after nm
Is pounds. Write MRS. y. Z. RAWLiHGS.
MIxzssDRoBi, mahogany. cedar-lined. WI.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex wrinrer. good
condition. 500 cash. Call RIA. 26s8a
WxrEs Va iha afArHas. n Rex, All sizes: ga. su-
insta JOIN g. WsTH puSes
az @arEs Z 81 M n;H .IriA "a sa siss or RA 1859
20-30 -50-e0-75 i 90 gallon capacity All
snsorma,,Sn aSSn psops years e
WHEELsaRR0ws, WI ih used, ed ss excellen, eondf-
tion, 30 30. Complete garden shops at
st9rss; Wnssr HECHlNoER WaI5N 81 rS,3.n So; 49,, u,
WHIST WATCH, ladys Bulova. II jewel.
SSstteTPFeS1N sSteTHSSN yaaS%.5 yyaeEs9n .l5os1W RI
direct from manufacturer; steel or wood
Stats 1908 14th st. n.w. Phone AID. 1888.
BELL b HOWELL 18-mm. editor, consist
ing Of diagonal splicer, Illuminated viewer,
etc. $40; also pu Morr radiai wipe
with s wiping masks, will produce basic
types of wipe-offs, for use with Cine
Kodak Special 16-mm. movie camera,
shone o spraee Ssnsa 14s7sg P7sseisne0us
LEAVING CTT10For sale--RcA 29.sube
combination radio. record player and re
free. Packing chest. pictures, miscellane-
Gus. Phone AT. 5S47, to 8 pm. 16'
Evening star., 1944-10-13
FARM 8 GARDEN.

GARDEN TOOLS. used, in excellent con-
dition. Picks with new handles. S1.05;
shovels, $1.25; wheelbarrows, $3.50: mat
new handles, sI.05 Complete Garden
Shops at 4 stores. Phone orders. ATlan-
tic 400. Free delivery. Hechinger Co.
TkACTORS, corn binder. disc harrow
plows cultivatorS mower, low-wheel wag-
essrsh ess and ais5' a'5ar for sale OWNER ysIl'
mately cubic yards: topsoil, SIS per load,
n pAS6 Sq6s ysEas RERR fsysTsd sao Sd
COMPLETE E. LANDscAPfNG An spsPfs gso and tree sur.
gerry; 21 yrs exp.: no job too large or too
small. Phone Kensington 113-W after
TREES REMOVED. eversreens trimmed;
expert workmen: work covered by insur-
ance. For estimate. call Union O962 ISs
FANCY GOLDEN and Red Delicious apples.
81 TO W bushei, In Chevy Chase. Tele-
BETTER observation-disclosures ex-
terror decorating will attract and hold the
eve more surely than the house itself; the
owner Is unconsciously but quickly Judged
BY what one may see without. Experienced
planters know there is no substitute fon
local-grown shrubbery and that the proper
setting and arraneement are the result
of long experience Plant and soil food
are Of equal importance. try a ton Of
Wondergro. the superenriched humus that
ter; spread Wondersro topsoil to level out
beds. For expert foundation, plant and
shade tree planting. seeding, nagstons
walks, terraces, rock gardens, pools,
ground cover f1replaces, driyeways. drain
and all landscape requirements phone for
Tree estimate. Lincoln 1925
Evening star., 1944-10-13
ueLp WoMEN.

OD eoa:l sssd IN ss e usiaes ono
Ga{oN enf ssnas' koom S5. sSo 1siP SPY New YorI
WOMEN WANTED. ages 1s to so: no &.
evening for unemployed women. Earnings
At start range from S23 to $500 ,v With ~
home. Apply employment once. 522 18th
sstadn nvs $40 am. to sstT1di1 Pm MONTH Eth
cHEsAPEAKE q POTOMAC TEGEPHoNH
graph records. experience unnecessary;
Sap1u ssyS91k only Zoo excellent salary sTAF h
YOUNG LADY to assist bookkeeper; a
permanent position and a wonderful op-
9qFEtKgnys for ss, 1he ,ab risht i Apply
YOUNG. LADY. who wants career, to
chance 70 associate with Washinaton' )
crochet Shop: interestinsss work, congeniai
surroundings. This position offers a
reau StHre t app ns in rsa ps4so TG
YOUNG LADY with expert knowledge oi Of
work as instruetress In I rensd tei speeialts e
store; very pleasant work. congenial at
mosphere. good pay; references required;
py apply in IN person, THE EMBROIDERY
YOUNG WOMAN. white. to take care Of Q
girls, aged 4 and z. and upstairs work: live
in, attractive pine-paneled 2nd-fi. room
good salary. must have references. Cali
S. KANN SONS CO. requires the services
OF shoe saleswomen experience preferred
but not necessary. Apply superintendent 5
office. fourth floor.
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP has immediate
openings for office worker, typist, billing
machine operators gift wrappers, markers,
messengers, laundry helpers. Apply EN-
ployment office, 9th floor
WOMAN--Will train expert
enced saiesperson to manage Arlington
ready -to-wear store; excellent salary Ask
for Mr.. Dratch. Apply ADELINE SHOP.
3131 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1944-10-13
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES


COMMUNITY CoNTRAcToRs - Prompt
roofing. 1908 emerson ] % St. NV. RAE. RX. 4sSs: saS
ssen,afS MoDRkNizE Yosa si H6ME o ana add add,-
basement rooms finished. porches in
ing, asbestos siding and roofing and sen-
eral house repairs, Get our free esti-
Ro Rassi sRs RfPtsy eS isss 4aa T.
GALL y, 4: 49, I; iwooSsoN co.-Reonns. sid
seksEN sRi 4 YoUR a. rok6n esSS aSS Will. h.v.
fGi sp sas sHns os4s sS.s
closed. recreation rooms built, attics nm
and shfd psSns oP anf era sde HSrf and
Get HgF isf 5sEms
FIooRsYes f1aH sRasasS we e clean. bleach n,.n
FLOOR co 1918 Goth st, NV RE. 1919
RAY e RoBERTs. Trinidad s467. IS:
k00ftNS, asbestos siding, @ @rsmodelins;
Tes5e eo soTss sEGHsiTY ffosis H9Ms
Member s1Sn I'M Home Improvement Guild
kooF s9ansTihsiiF REPATkrNG; prompt service: free
estimates, Stag, slate. composition. tile. tin,
leaks, cutters, snow guards; experienced
4mssehanies' 4ssi n a. KTEHN So ROOFING CO. co.
DRIvEWAYs SURFACED, asphalt or con-
crete; lawns, top soil. bulldozer grading.
stone walls. walks. etc DEIN. Woodhaven.
Bethesda, Md WI. 6611.
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
laying, sanding; finishing, cleaning; par
ING ~ aS CoEIRASTGRs' W. St, INC. 1912 Wiscon-
JOHNS -MANviLLE roofing. siding. storm
coNrRAcT1Na essSi r ga 5ears OIL 70 aso6S. s6. GATES
FOR JOHNS-MANvIILE REROOFING, re-
siding and other home Improvement. Call
JOHNS MANVIILE, Home Improvement
Guild. DI. 07S7. Estimates furnished with
out obligat ation. Time payments.
AAA CONTRACTING CO.-Johns- -Manville
roofing, siding and insulation, home re-
modelling. expert heating service; to Is
years to pay. Phone DI. 1902 and pI 1859