davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Silver Spring Soldier Decorated for HoItinc
Tank With Grenade, Saving 10 U. S. Prisoners

Spring, and Bryon Moore of Hyatts-
vile.
Sergt. Moore has two brothers in
the service. Norman. %, has been
in the same unit with Robert since
they first went overseas as Rangers
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Cheverly Holds Rally.

Extravagant spending sf money
ut hssne results In IN extravagant
spending ef bleod In battle. Buy
extra War Bends to-day 70 keep our
casualties - . minimum. Lst's ~
haek tie a44aAh.A
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Sergt. Moore Hos Brother
In Same Outfit

Sergt. Moore was a student at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School when the National Guard
unit with which he had enlisted
was mustered into the Regular
Army.
The 21-year.old veteran 4 the
son Of Mrs. Walter RodNell, silver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

David and Daniel Pease, Charles
Perkins, Edgar Pretty On Top,
Camille Pattyn, James Real
Bird, George Real Bird, John
Rice, Jr., Pat Rollins, Lee Rob-
erts, Harry Roberts, Jr., Charles
Saw, William Sheperd, Rex
SiNberry, Robert Shipley, Clin-
ton Shipley, August Starina, Al
bert Stevenson, Vernon sturda-
vent. Percy Spiker, Flances
Stanford Stevens, Bill Smith,
Raymond Smith, George Suits
man, Ruth Stutsman, Warren
Sands, Joseph Schenderline, Jr.,
Roland Suit, Eli Stops, Clark
Stops, Bud Terrell, Joseph Ten
Bear, Bud Swingholm, Douglas
Waddle, Calvin Walgren, Charles
Wright, George, Jack and Ever
EFT Williams, Robert Wiley,
James Wiley, Fred Wake, Her
man Weigand, Clifford White
Man, Fred White Man, William
Wall, Hartford White Hip. Bob
YelloWtail, Jr., Louis Yellow
Mule, B. A. Zimmerman, Tho
mas Fenton, Mary Magnani,
Michael Marriel, Rollie Harris,
Robert CumminS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
ONLY THE WORTHY REMAIN FREE

AS the calendar heralds 1914, grim predictions of Allied polite
al and military leaders rank foremost in the minds OF all people
Nineteen hundred forty four is the year of decision. 1t is the veal
of total war and destruction, death and suffering. 1t may well be
the year of military victory--thankS to the courage OF our fight
ing men and the American production miracle.
Armament production in the United States has reached stag
gering proportions. In November, every five minutes saw the birth
of one new complete plane. The months total was 1888, of which
l,OCo were heavy bombers. More than 100000 war planes have
been built since the start of hostiities.
Nineteen million tons of merchant ships were launched in 1913
as compared to 1853, 900 tors in 1941.
Naval and shipbuiding has outstripped the inaginations of the
widest dreaners. About a dozen aircraft carriers were tunred out
in November alone. Warship tonnage in 14l was 2,l320OO. Out of
the ashes of Pearl Harbor it rose to five million tons in 1943, a
colossus bent on the destruction of Japanese aggression and nazi
tyranny.
Tanks, guns and supplies are being produced in unbelievable
quantities.
These things were made possible by the productive genius of
free enterprise. In the hands of ten million American men and
and their companions in arms, they are Americas answer to the
warped leaders of Europe and Japan who have challenged our
freedom.
But we have no cause to rejoice. Tens of thousands of our men
must die in 1914 to meet the challenge of the dictators. Usual year
end speech making and editorial phrase-maklng are out of place.
The people were told when the war started they would have to
than those who have given their men, no one has so far made an
ioa of real sacrifice. 1t is not in the cards for such a condition to
continue.
Sometime in the not-too-distant future we at home are going
to find out what total war means, even though we may never feel
the impact of bombs on our cities.
"A pretty good indication of how We are going to find out can be
seen in the gusts of bitter controversy sweeping through the land
over strikes, taxes, subsidies and initiation. They are the prelude
to the storm. When it hits in full fury, the test of our love of free
dom will be upon us.
No person in the nation can ever shut from his mind the awful
vision of the last days of 1e3 in which 1000 Marines lay dead on
the beaches of one little South Pacific island. Those men died for
the right to be free. We at home have yet to prove worthy of the
freedom for which they died.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
With Our Boys
In The Service

! Austin CoSSitt is now stationed
at the Naval training station at
Farragut, Idaho.
Cpl. Lee Buckingham left Fri
day morning for Camp Clai-
borne, La.
Cpl. Otto Carlson departed
Sunday for Washington, D. c., af-
ter a furlough spent with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lynde and fam
lily.
Cpl. Kennth Gripp returned to
Fort Sill, Okla, last weekend.
Mrs. Grip accompanied him as
far as Amarillo, Tex.
Clinton Shipley left this week
for Fort Ord, Calf, where he
will be stationed.
Pvt. Lester French, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. French, is a first
class mechanic in the Air Corps
and is stationed in England.
Pvt. James French is stationed
with the artillery in Alaska.
Pvt. Albert Ostrom. another
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. French
is with the engineer corps in At
RIGA.
Pfc. Joseph Ten Bear, termin-
ating his furlOugh with Lodge
Grass friends, left Tuesday
morning for Fort Bragg, N. c.
A number OF Josepa's many
friends were on the station plat
form to bid him goodbye.
Aviation Cadet Mike Green is
stationed with the Navy Air
Corps at Monmouth College,
Monmouth, Illinois. He was re-
Gently made a cadet officer,
Regimental Adjutant.
Aviation Cadet Gabby Green
is now with the Navy air corps
at Iowa City, Iowa.
An Indian dance was given
Sunday evening for Joseph Ten
Bear, and for Frank and Dan
LaForge. A large number of rel
atives and friends were present
to join in the dance and to wish
them Godspeed as they returned
to their posts in the Army.
Pfc. William Gros Ventre has
an Australian mother, who takes
care of him while in Australia.
His Australian mother wrote to
his own mother, Mrs. Sarah
Beads at Christmas and eX-
changed presents with her.
Those boys listed on the COM
munity Service Roll at the Lit
tie Brown church are: Arnold
Almond, Cedric Bond, Jay
BrcckWay, Evan Brock, Gilbert
Brock, Bob Baker, Martin Bak-
er, Lawrence Brown, SeyA- our
Brown, Jr., Lee Buckingham
Loren Barrett, Robert Barrett
James Barrett, Frank Backbone
David Bravo, Clarence Brien,
Phillip Brien, Martin Bear Be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

low, Harley Cox, Muriel Cox,
rrancis Cossitt, Austin Cossitt,
Adrian Crosby, Richard Cum
minis, Frederick Cummins, Har-
old Carpenter, Daniel Chase,
bernard Cummins, Curly Chan
mel, Felix Chicken, John Do.er-
y, George Doherty, Jerry Da-
ildSon, Keith Dennis, Steve
Driftwood, Jr., Marvin Eaton,
henry Lee Esp. Lyle Taught,
Jess Taught, Wendell Forman,
Albert Feldman, Ben Foster,
Harold Grisham, Eugene Grish-
am, Kenneth Grlpp, Billy Given.
Charles Glenn, Richard Glenn,
John Green, Charles Green, Will
liam Green, Richard Gregory,
William Gros Ventre, Eddie
Herman, Melvin Helwich, James
Holiey, Robert Hanley, Edwin
Hardee, Eugene Hamilton. Lon
ME Harrod, Clarence Howe.
Raymond Howe, Francis Howe.
Oliver Hugs, Frank Hatton, CAL
vim Jefferson, Ben jefferson
William Jefferson, Wendell.
KnutsOn, Ed Krieger, Mark ker-
scher, Ralph Knight, Robert
Kennedy, Robert Kenyon, Ar
thur Kere, Robert Liz, John Liz,
Agnes Liz, Frank Layton, Alex
La Forge, Daniel La Forge, Ty-
Ter Left Hand, Harold Morrison,
Jane Mefford, Victor Miller, Al
bert Miles. Kenneth MoCaughn.
Paul Mayo, James Miklovich,
Lawrence McComas, Ed Matth-
ews, Gene Matthews. Cleo Med
icine Horse, Paul Martini, Clar-
enc Mailer, William Morton.
Gabriel Moccasin. Harvey Null
lenburg, Frank Mullenberg, JOS
eph Medi inc Crow, Eertis Nash.
Melvin Neal, Alfred Neal, Jack
Nelson, Louis Nichols. Cyriel Not
Afraid, George Old Dwarf, Ned
Old Bull. Jack Owen. Donald
Peterson. Hubert, Walter, John.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
D GRASS SECTION

Is. Correspondent
Miss Helene Zier returned
from Laurel Sunday to resume
her school duties here.
Miss Kathryn RathS returned
from Roundup after spending
the Christmas vacation with her
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Laughery
and family and Mrs. Lawrence
M-Comas shopped in Hardin,
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Helwich
We're in Wyola Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Morton left
Saturday for Billings after a
shot vacation spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and children, Fred and Veta
were Sheridan business callers
Wednesday.
Porter Kennedy and his
daughter, Mary, of Sheridan Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Bill and Audrey Williams, Wal,
,er Chandler, Bob Boggess, w. J
Gray, Pearl Storm and daugh-
te., Anna Mae, Mrs. B. A. Zim-
norman, Mrs. Warren Sands
Mrs. Bob Kenyon, Mrs. R. w
Gaynor, Minnie, Juanita anc
Evelyn Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Smith and daughter Lois
Jane, Emmett Smith, Haze
Knight, Bernard and Melvin
Taught. Shorty Grew, Jack
Westwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Aria
KeaSling, MIR. and Mrs. B. R,
SHIRLEY and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Layton.
Supt. and Mrs. R. j. Brown
and Eileen returned from Miss
Oula Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson re-
turned Sunday from Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
of Hardin were New Years din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
T. Abel.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson returned
Sunday from Hebron, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel, MI.
and Mrs. B. H. Stutsman and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman attend
ed the Eastern Star installation
on Wednesday evening.
The Lodge Grass high school
Pep club will put on a dance
Friday, Jan. 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
spent New Years day with MIR.
and Mrs. OFT Hamilton.
The Indians of this vicinity
celebrated New Years Eve with
t.le traditional Long Lodge
Dance. At the stroke of mid
night, an exchange of gifts was
made along with general hand
shaking, and expressions of good
fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp enter
tanned Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
and Billye Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Sverre Berland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Munter on New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Schooner and son, Duane, visited
in Hardin Sunday evening and
attended the show.
Mrs. Jack Clawson is spending
a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mil
Ter.
The L. w. Sharpe family re-
turned Wednesday evening from
a holiday trip to Mrs. Sharpe's
old home in Washington. They
had been gone a week.
The Darrell Mcdaniel family
of Sheridan were New Years
quests at the Homer Wiley home.
Kirk Green of Ashland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Green, Jr.,
last week enroute to Billings to
enlist in the Navy.
Gertrude Fortin, who has been
acting as relief agent" at the
Burlington office, left Tuesday
by auto for Echeta, Wyo., where
she will act as relief agent be-
fore taking up her permanent
position as regular operator at
U.m, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Lodge Gross Society
ORTON-BARRET

On Monday afternoon, c. E.
Barrett and Iva Marie Morton
were quietly married at the Bap-
tistt parsonage in Crow Agency.
Rev. C. A. Bentley performed
the ceremony. Attendants were
Mrs. A. l.. Barrett and Mrs.
George Morton and Bill Morton.
The couple will make their home
On a ranch near Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Barrett will continue
teaching the first grade in the
Lodge Grass schools.
CHARIVARI
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett
we're charlvaried by a group of
neigl:.bors Saturday night. Those
showering the couple with rice
and good wishes were Sandie
EggarI, Mr.. and Mrs. Derby
Bond and family, Winfield JET
fers, Mrs. L. A. Harris and chill
dren, Mrs. Simon Therney, Mrs.
Dick Richards, Max and Fred,
George and Leo Morton, Mrs.
Simon Therney, Mrs. Dick Rich
ards, Max and Fred, George and
Leo Morton, Clarence Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Barrett, Veta and
Fred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Mrs. Frances Sc
Lodge Cross Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear of
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch were
shopping in town Monday.
Stewart Lownsbury, who is a
liglWay surveyor, returned
Sunday from a two-weekS vaca-
ton at Miles City.
Frank Goe and Doc Lohmaier
were in Hardin Monday.
j. w. Holley left Wednesday
for St. Louis, Mo-, where he Wis
tied his son, James,, who Is sta
toned at Scott Field. M. Hol-
ley returned Monday evening.
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell spent
last week at Fromberg visiting
her slsteI:, Mrs. Joe Hope.
Lois Litton of Hardin was a
house guest of Lucille Landon
this last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. VIM. Lynde was hostess
to the Wednesday P. M. bridge
club. High score was held by
Mrs. Bob Miller, second high BY
Mrs. John Ryan, travel, Mrs.
George Cooley. Others present
were Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
E. A. Richardson, Mrs. Curly
Wells and Mrs. Dude Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
tied friends here Monday.

AlSo 414S11NS 4lC1C 4N4OlVudy.
Miss Corinna Mcdowell de-
parted Monday for the Montana
state Normal school at Billings
after spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell.
Miss Reva Clark returned
monday after a weekend visit
in Sheridan.
! Oscar Ostenson moved his
family to Billings last week. The
youngest child is quite i'll.
Mrs. J. c. Buckingham re-
turned Thursday after a visit in
Billings.
C. B. Moore was a Hardin and
Sheridan business caller Mon
day.
Mrs. Al BrotherSon and Mrs.
Bud BrotherSon of Wyola visited
in town Sunday.
Poodle Hager and Bob Spriggs
called on friends here Monday.
Miss Grace Shaw spent a few
days of this last week in Billings
receiving medical attention.
Mrs. Bert Pattyn and Mrs.
George Liz took their children,
George, Jude and Arnold Liz
and Bobby Pattyn to the Mission
school at St. Xavier Monday.
Lois Landor and Ed Kurtz
spent New Years day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lam
don.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens and
family made a trip to Sheridan
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, the
former Miss Phyllis Sharpe, ar
rived Thursday from Seattle, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharpe. Her husband, who
is in the Navy was recently sent
overseas.
Miss Claudine Glow spent the
New Year holidays at the home
Of Miss Crystal Graham tt Wy
ola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brookins
and family spent New Years day
in Sheridan.
Joan Davidson returned to
Bozeman, Sunday. She is at
tending Montana State college.
Barbara Brookins of Sheridan
was a weekend visitor at her
home here.
Miss Jean Romine departed
this weekend for Montana
State college at Bozeman after
spending the holidays with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine, of Owl creek. Jean is a
junior at the state college.
Pat Nichols visited his family
at Otter. Mont, over the New
Years holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells were
in Billings and Pryor on Thurs
day. At Pryor, they visited MI.
and Mrs. Lon Carpenter.
Randolph Moore, who has
spent the last two weeks visit
ing the P. R. Forman family, left
sunday for Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sturdevant
returned from Sheridan Satur-
day after spending a month
there receiving medical atten-
ton.
Francis Owen, who has been
very i'll, was taken to the hospi-
tai this last week.
Mrs. VIM. Harris and Mrs.
Fred Given were in from the
Wolf mountains Tuesday.
Visitors in Wyola Saturday
were Claudine Glow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Esp, Mrs. Ed Har-
dee, Lucille Landon, Lloyd Bow
er, Bonnie Brown, Rubin, Ed and
Bill Weigand, Annabel Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Billingsly, Leo
Pattyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

CHURCH NOTES
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Clara E. Olds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship HOO am.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
BYE Meeting Thursday.
Pryor meeting Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. Emmett Curry entertain
ed the Heart Sisters Bridge club
Thursday evening. Those in at
tendance were Mrs. Cliff Clanin,
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Fran
els Curry, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert w. Gaynor who re-
ceived high score.
DINNER GUESTS
MI. and Mrs. Ed Bomar and
family of Spear, Mrs. Esther
Havener and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Lining were New
Years day dinner guests at the
Homer jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Liz spent New Years day
at the Charles Pattyn home.
Saturday. Miss Claudine Glow
and Miss Crystal Graham were
dinner guests at the Ellis Muir
dock home.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde were
New Years day house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lynde and Mr.. and Mrs. Dude
Sorger and children were din
rer guests of Svere Berland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carr were
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
daughters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

desperate and things became dis orderly.
 May p Battle
 e6Oo Air raids again. Strafing killed one medical man. Medical man. OkaysH wounded in right thigh and fractured arm. During the night mortar shell came aw- ful close.
 May g Battle
 Seventeen friendly medium nav al bombers destroyed a cruiser off shore. By naval gun fire. a hit scored on the pillar pole of tents for the patients and the tent gave in and two died instantly From o200 in the morning to 1900 staved in fox-holes. Days ration 1 go. 5 shaker C1.5 lbs.) Nothing else Officers and men alike in frost Everybody looked around for food and stole everything they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

tured enemy weapon and have used that to fight. Moved 10 en- emy closing in under fog. Five Of our men and one Medical N c 0 died. Heard enemy Pilots faces can be seen from around UmanOse The enemy naval gun firing near our hospital ward is fierce drops around 20 meters away.
 May 2l Battle
 Was straffed when amputating a patients arm. It is the first time since moving over to Chichagof Harbor that I went in an air raid shelter. Enemy plane Is a Martin. Nervousness of our c. o. is severe and he has said his last word to his officers and NCOs - that he will die tomorrow - gave all his articles away. Nasty chap - this fellow. The officers on the front line are doing a fine job. Every one who has heard this became
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
Jap Diary Reveals That
 Sons Of Heaven Not Such
 Super-men as TOjO Says

al I had to care for all of them myself all through tthe night. Fly erybody did combat preparation and waited. Had two grenades ready. 2nd. It. Omura left for the front line on Hokuchin Yama. Said farewell. At night a patient came in who engaged friendly unit by mistake and who had re- ceived a wound on the wrist. The counter-sign is Isahi Hoke.
 May 19 Battle
 At night there was a phone call from Sector Unit Headquarters. In some psot of the beach there were some friendly float-type planes waiting. Went into Attn Village church-felt like some ones home some blankets were scattered a. round. Was told to translate a field order presumed to have been dropped by an enemy officer in Massacre Bay. Was ordered to evaluate a detailed map sketch of Massacre and Holtz Bay. Got tired and went to sleep. First Lieut. Ujiie is also in charge of transla- tion.
 May 20 Battle
 The hard fighting of our 303rd Bn in Massacre Bay is fierce, and it is to our adyanage. Have cap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

Following is an account of the Japanese version of the Battle of Attu. It was brought to Wrangell this week by a soldier returning to the States who took part in the recap ture of the island and who was one of those who found the diary on dead Jap.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
HOME IMPROVEMENT, COMPANIES

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS, storm sash.
ssfesRs eAsR Gas ETC. Call m 9r
ALTrRaTioSs ATE sHsa5SS RErA1Rs Re a modernzation @
all types bullding eonstructiSn sstimates
co. 1896 Kennedy st. NV. GE. 4I5i> "
CARPENTER-BUILDER, repairing porches,
screens seen,r storm doors; windows, garages.
FIREPLACEs. maSterpiece creations 'V free
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
auet instaIIatio Bruce fnshes eSninF FLooR- Or
ING CoNTRAc 'oRs, INC. 1872 Wiscon-
Johns -MANVILLE roofing. siding. storm
coRTRAcTINa ss5s r oo years or to 9oo0 pay GATES
ished; concrete and brick work. painting
and plumbing. roofing, siding and storm
ssnaed I 6sf fsm5tf 5sEmS
sraI E, alec contractors. GE; a55l;
Call RA. 1859 or GE. 1863 after $50 .. m.
LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS. sa3 Emerson
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLAsTERING and
general repairs. Electrical work. Materials
available Free estimates. White mechanics.
prompt service Terms arranged HOUGH
BROS. CO., DI 400: after 8 pm. FIR.
hOorlNH' aSpeStoS Sldlng. remodeling,
terms. lis years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO, Georgia 110S-1Il3
Member Snb no I'M I'M Home Improvement Guild
CALL A. p WOoDsON Co.-Roofng. sid
.ng. insulation: combination storm sash
1913 st NV. RE $500
n VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
CO, CH. 1922 Johns-Manyille roofing,
siding, insulation: storm windows, heating,
MoDEkNizE '1iotf YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional income. Attics made into rooms.
basement rooms finished. porches inclosed
concrete work. plumbing. decorating as
bestos siding and roofing and general
house repairs. Get our free estimates
small monthly payments. TAROR'S HOME
RENOVAT1NG CO.. 1920 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES Cont }

Specially; work and materials guaranteed
PAINTING. PAIN pAPERiNG, s plasterins. cleo
rrdai WORK h available free es.i
Papfk "A aAsGfN st:fs PANTING Fin aa EXPERT white
mechanics, immediate service, free sesti-
Rapfa Se an eND SPA n RI ola4 Work.
estimates free. Call MIR. BECKETT. DU.
PXPERING AND PAINTING; guaranteed
work done at once. Deal direct with work
man and save. RA 5922.
ss Complete No osi Better 1g Workmanship a house re-
eardless. DU. 905s. GE. 1850 after. s..
PAPER HANGING. this week only. 81 and
up per room; 1944 washable. sunfast pa
T1f gans MhGan 5sl
PiAsiTERISSG AND CEMENT WORK done,
Al work, guaranteed, Call ia. 1858,
Mr., M sCIoLEs' 73l Shepherd. st. NV. %
free; prompt service. BUDDY HAMILTON
psssaasI done work by x9s, wN!s
SfaFS fsRsrsSfs aS6 fs HG f
aeaa specially; 241hour 4dn service. Call FIR.
PRUNE YOUR TREES NOW. For services
write j. w. KELLY: l4o6 Chaplin st. NV,
washington -, D. G. BOZ
9 mos. Honest prices. MID-CITY RADIO
SHOP; 81 pm: Friday and Saturday,
R.a RADIOS os- REP REPAIRED at opA approved
ESpkGss Z s s"S IGSH T
co, 5n5 Kennedy, st. NV" ia. 25lS.
KhpIos F;as kEPAkGD il yepr home if
teed: service at once DI 6923 ,"
RADIOS REPAIRED by engineers in your
own home, D. c.. Md. Va. LEE, DI. Ol22
REFRiGERAToRs rebuilt and repaired;
also washing machines, .compressors. used
make1 nnd new oreS for sale Service and repairs all
ROOF REPAIRING: prompt service; free
estimates; Stag, slate composition, tile,
co 4s5l. pI o1as N NoofiNo Vs.
ROOFING, tlnnlng, painting. gutterine,
RooFfNGi. 4s2a. saftering and spouting gen.
Wis snee' aTe n@ Phone Adams e. 1
ROOFING, timing, painting, spouting: fur
naces and latrobes repaired all work guar
ROOFING. QUICK i' service. service leaks. slate. tile.
sFWiNt s,cHisf G1 cIFSN oE a4S
O Oh IL and adjust any make machine, SOC
Famous Fam "New Home" sales and service
sEWINs sFS sSs' MacHtNEscu.rsnteed a ttG@ rsoa,r
on any make. Adjusting and oiling, 81
Parts and supplies for all machines. Sew
ing machine dept, 3rd floor. S. KANN
SONS CO. District 1900
uPHOLSTERING-Cus work of the
2dtf better quality Call CLINTON o. EDGER-
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. csc. un to
3 IT wide and it. long. Have your blinds
thoroughly cleaned by our modern ma
chine method. WASHINGTON SHADE a.
AWNING CO, 2021 18th NV DU. $500.
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED-Called
makes. Guaranteed work RELIANCE,
tor and delivered. Va. Md, D. c. All
l343 9th. AID. -4575. -
WASHING MACHINE sERvICE-We repair
Bendlx only. SOLON SERVICE, DE. 2422
USED CAMERAS bought ana sold. FUL-
LER & d ALBERT. INC. S15 10th st. NV
National 471o