davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Reds Capture
.6f0 Towns
300. 900 Maxi Troops
Facing Ann 9tion

LONDON, Aug. t. t~undayJ
(INS) 80 Russian forces rolled
through more than 61O towns and
villages yesterday in two twin"
pronged drives that surged 10
within striking distance of East
PrusSiaS southern border while
smashing deeper across EStonla
and Latvia where some 100000
Nazi troops faced destruction.
simultaneously. the-Gern1an
garrison Warsaw, battling Gem
-BoT'S Polish patriot forces inside
the city. was threatened by a new
Russian double development push
biting into both OF the enemys
outer flanks.
Germany'S East PruSsian prov
ince was mcnaced from a new di-
rection as the powerful First and
Second White Russian armies OF
Marshal Rokossovsky and Gen.
Zakaharov smashed forward above
Siedlce and Bialystok TO within
little more than II miles of the
Reich frontier.
"a Stockholm dispatch to the
London Daily Mail quoted Polish
underground sources as stating
the Germans were eVacuating
Warsaw, and had ordered in
habitantS 10 leave by midnight
Saturday.
Slashing across the middle OF
this trap in a drive TO liquidate
tho pOCkctCd Germans, Gen. Ma
slennikovs Third Baltic Army
sent arnorcd spearheads racing
toward the Gulf of Riga after
breaking through the German de-
lenses in southern Estonia 10
r,allnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

hlcle. Rommel was injured as a
result of the leap.
The newspaper stated that the
fall saved the high Nazi officer,
because one of the planes swept
over the car killing the chauffeur
Rommel told the journalist that
he would soon be back at the front
10 give the British their proper
answer" Dagens Nyheter con-
cluded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Fire Races Refinery

NEWHALL, Cal, Aug. II (UP)
Fire and explosions destroyed
the Newhall refinery today and
forced residents of a mile square
area to evacuate their homes.
One unidentified woman is miss
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Montreal Strike Ended

OTTAWA, Aug. 7 (INS)-
President A. h. Mosher of the
Canadian Brotherhood of Railway
Employees. announced late today
that the Montreal Tramway Co. 5
1000 employees are ending their
11-day-old strike IN the face Of
the drastic edict issued by the
government this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Hungary Defies Nazis

ANKARA. Aug. u (UP) The
Hungarian government has re-
fused German demand TO
surrender SO captive Anglo
American pilots, diplomatic circles
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
VISITS PATIENTS

When I got TO San Diego. and
for three days before going on
board ship, / had the opportunity
10 visit many of the patients in
the hospital there, large num-
Der OF whom were just back from
the fighting in the Marshall and
MarianaS islands.
The cruiser on which I went
from San Diego 10 Hawaii Is one
Of a number OF what we call post
treaty" cruisers-much larger and
more powerful and faster than the
prewar cruisers, which were lin
tied by treaty 10 10000 tons. This
particular ship joined the Pacific
fleet less than a year ago but has
already engaged in Is operations
in the western and southwest
Pacific.
We arrived al Pearl Harbor
July Is.
Up 10 10 years ago The Pearl
Harbor navy yard had maintained
a steady growth, like most of our
other navy yards. but today il is
capable of making repairs TO the
heaviest ships and employees a
force nearly 10 times as great.
All of the battleships and
smaller craft sunk or damaged at
Pearl Harbor Dec z, 1871, have
been raised with the exception of
the Arizona.
In her case. because of the ex-
plosion Of her forward magazine,
salvage was impossible but her
main battery of heavy guns was
removed and remounted and now
forms a part of the coastal de-
lenses on the island of Oahu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
HighHghts of FDR's
Report on His Trip

ences. accompanied by Adm.
Nimitz and my own chief of staff,
Adm. Leahy, and Gen. Richard
son, the commanding general Of
army forces in the Hawaiian area
and Adm. Halsey, commander OF
the Third Fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Reich Reels
Under Bombs
Round Robin Raids
Hit Axis Europe

SUPREME NO., AEF, Aug Il
QNS)-Hitler's Europe reeled to-
night under the weight Of Allied
hombloads after American heavies
and fighters completed their first
round robin" bombing OF the
continent while other Allied
p-anes desfr enen1y-netd regions
another OF their daily two-way
blows.
Huge four-motored u. S. Fort
reSSes. escorted all the way by
Mustang formations. landed in
Britain after bombing a German
airheld in southern France 20
complete their fourth assault in
a week from bases In Britain.
Russia and Italy.
HARBoR DEFENSEs HIT
The Forts. which previously
hammered a vital aircraft factory.
.refineries and airdromes in Poland
and Romania, completed their six
day round the map" assaults by
blasting a key Nazi airfield AT
Toulouse. so miles north Of the
Franco-Spanish border.
This strike came coincidentally
with other assaults by British and
= italian based planes Of the United
: Nations which raided key COM
n1unications installations. fuel de-
pots, submarine shelters and other
military detectives from the At
lantic coast OF France 10 northern
Italy.
More than 2e-p0ints in German
harbor defenses at Brest were
hammered by small formations OF
Allied four-motored planes which
also attacked fuel depots at Saint
Florentin. Pacy. Strasbourg, La
Pallice and Bordeaux.
RAIL CENTERS HIT
Supporting ground loops ad-
vancing in Normandy and Brit
tsny, the Allied bombers ham,
mered railroad yards at Stras-
bourg, Mulhouse and Belfort, all
on the French side Of the border
20 Germany, and Civors, which
was attacked during the night by
four-motored craft.
Fighter-bombers operating In
support OF the Allied ground
troops strafed detectives in the
Evraux area. and from Paris
southeastward 10 Dion. Grimly-
resisting Nazi coastal batteries in
the St. Malo area. which is all
but completely occupied by the
Yanks, were attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Bet 81 on War End

LONDON, Aug. II (INS)-
Lloyds insurance brokers today
are laying s to / against the war
IN Europe being over by Sept. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

will have something TO do bust
ness with Monday"
At the Karp company customers
were lined up for nearly a block
waiting for ice.
Detroit, 1t was estimated. Is
1000, 900 pounds of ice short every
day. Ice company officials, IL was
declared, place the blame on the
VINO, which they say has refused
to make labor available for de-
hveries. Hundreds of the regular
city routes have been eliminated
in recent weeks, il was admitted.
One government agency spokes-
man said:
1.-THE buck IL being passed
from bureau To bureau and no
body knows just who Is In an.
thorlty."
GRAYSoN'S ADVICE
Harry Grayson. assistant 10 Le-
row Peterson, OF the President S
committee. said:
II would cut deliveries TO beer
gardens and other such places
10 IS per cent. i have been told
that dairy wagon drivers are
getting even more ice than they
need and that suffering families
have refused to buy milk be-
cause they have no Ice with
which TO keep the milk from
spelling"
Ice company officials agreed
that the situation had not become
acute until the middle OF this
week, the shortage reaching its
peak Saturday.
Deliveries have been impaired
all summer. however, because of
the manpower shortage, they ad-
United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Mop Up laps
In East India

THEAS ASIA HQ.,
HANDY. CEYLON, Aug. II (UP)
Allied troops of the 14th Army
have occupied the last large viii
lage on the Tiddim road on the
Indian side OF the Burma frontier,
a communique said today.
Official reports said British
units were hopping up scattered
Japanese pockets of resistance
around Hengtam, go miles south
of Imphal and only seven miles
above the Burma border.
The steady drive southwark in
the Manipur valley nearly COM
pleted one of the Allied campaigns
to clear Japs from eastern India
and eliminate the threat 10 COM
munication and supply lines to the
forces in northern Burma.
CHUNGKING, Aug. u (UP)-
American and Chinese bomberS
heavily raided Changsha, key
junction on the Hankow-Cantof1
railway in Human Province, yes
terday, and touched off huge ex-
plosions in the eastern section of
the .Japanese-held city, Gen. Still
wells headquarters announced to-
day.
A communique said 81 explo-
sions rocked the city and sent
columns of smoke 5000 feet into
the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
OTHERS ALL AFLOAT

All OF the other ships are afloat
and in service, most OF them hav-
ing been put back into commits
sion here at Puget Sound and all
Of them greatly improved in fire
power.
They have been used in action
in the Pacific and elsewhere-one
of them indeed, the Nevada hav-
ing taken part in the lombard
ment of the coast of Normandy,
prior 10 and during the landing
operations there as lately as
June 6.
On the afternoon Of my arrival,
my old friend. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. arrived by 6fr from Fs@
Guinea and we began a series of
interesting and useful confer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

4 room FILA house, modern hard
wood floor. l acre. Above houses
in Ell Dorado acres and may be
sold completely furnished incl.
elec. range and refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Casualties Rise
In Avalanche

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. II. CUP
Rescue workers searched for the
bodies of an estimated 200 persons
who were buried two days ago when
two avalanehes poured hundreds OF
tons of earth and snow down on the
mining town of Sewell, nearly 5000
feet above sea level, in the heart OF
the Andes.
Thirty-tWo bodies, including those
of Ia children, already have been
recovered and identified, while
more than $50 other persons are
known to have been buried under
the debris, late reports from Ran
cagua said today. Most of the deaS
were in II bunkhouses which were
crushed by the aValanches and then
covered with - feet of earth and
snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

E-Transportafion
WE WANT A RIDE to Los Angeles
on SATURDAY. Cail Harry at 300
or Sam at 1893. 8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
9-Business Opportunities

COMPLETE Garage and Filling
Station, centrally located near
Campo, Camp Lockett. No compe-
tition. Now doing a splendid bus
mess. So miles east of San Diego
on highway "a. Low rent. Five
year lease on building and longer
if desired. Complete equipment,
modern. $500 cash clear. w. P.
Capehart, Box 1873, Jacumba, CAL
ifornia. ala
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

3 room house, modern and nice
IA acre land.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

Nice modern l bedroom house
with garage and servants quart
ers. This place now vacant and
buyer may move right in. Can
be sold completely furnished if
desired. 1881 Vine st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper,
man or woman. Middle age pre-
ferred. PoSt-PreSs Box No. &c. If.
YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Permanent. $40 So. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Lost, Found, Sirayed

Lost, Found, Strayed
LOST-Bank and check book and
receipts belonging to Charles Low
house, 783 Park, No. 3. $500 re-
ward. 8-l2
LOST-No 4 rationing book belong
ing to Patsy Armstrong. Finder
please return to Ration Board.
8-14
LOST-Black and white Pekinese
and Cocker Spaniel female dog.
Answers ito name Boots. Re-
ward. Claude Vedder Trailer
Court, 480 No. Imperial Ave. 8-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

THREE bedroom house, modern
WithlA acre land and garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
o-Help Wanted
WANTED - FURNITURE g. RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER

If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary,
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is real
opportunity for permanent ca
reer with the leader in its field
with added chances for prog
ress in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
SO why not come in, or write?
Let's talk it over. Ask for Mr..
Dalton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Lost, Found, sfrayed

Lost, Found, Sfrayed
-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~e~ ~-~-~-e~sr-~-~>~-~~~~~~~o
LOST-Large gold pin with cultur-
ed pearls in setting. Very per-
sonal with sentiment attached,
gift from husband overseas. Re
ward. Call Imperial 3942. If
3 MICH CALVES, l steer and
! heifers, crop on right ear, stray
ed to b. c. Mulyey's ranch, II
miles west OF Imperial owner
may claim same by paying feed
bill and cost of ad. 8-l4
Z-Personals, Spec. iNotices
co-~~-O-~-~~o~~-~-N~~~'c-
WILL CARE for children between
the ages of to 5 in my home.
Mrs. Donald Hicks, Phone 27O-R
9-l6
"NALIBOFF Junk Co" Will be
closed until Sept. 5th. 584 Broad
way. 1912
30 DAYS after July 10th clocks for
repair will be sold if not called
for. BURKE'S FIXIT SHOP. ga
/ ON AND AFTER this date l will
not be responsible for any Cebts
/ other than my own. Frank Lloyd
/ Gettle. 8-l5
2-Personals. Spec. Notices
1c->>o~o~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
DANCING LESSONS TO gentle
man in exchange for assistance
as partner in practicing exhibi-
ton ballroom. Box 1916, Ell Cen
tro. 8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

20 ACRES of pasture for sale. 20
acres of land for sale or rent. L.
A. Bright, mile So. of Ell Centro
and u mile east. 8-15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

these materials now. As time goes on they are going to become even more scarce than they are now" Rules For Mailing
 Among the more important rules for Christmas mailings to the armed forces overseas are the fol- lowing
 The parcel must not exceed five pounds, and must not be more than IS inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. It should be marked CHRISTMAS PARCEL" so that it may be given special attention to assure its ar rival before December 25
 Not more than one parcel may be mailed in any one week to the same member of the armed forces | by or in behalf of the same mailer r When combination packages are made up of such items as miscel- laneous toilet articles, hard candies soaps, etc., the contents should be tightly packed so that they will not become loosened in transit and damage the contents or the cover Hard candies, nuts, caramels % Gin cluding those covered with choco- late), cookies, fruit. cake, and chocolate bars individually wrapped in waxed paper should be enclosed in inner boxes of wood, metal, or cardboard. ...5
 Perishable goods, such as fruits and vegetables that may spoil, are prohibited. Intoxicants, inflammable materials such as matches or lighter fluids, poisons, and any thing that may damage other mail also are prohibited. Gifts enclosed in glass should be substantially packed to avoid breakage. Sharp instruments, such as razors and knives, must have their edges and points protected so that they can- not cut through the coverings and impure postal personnel or damage other packages. aA ~ Last year late mailings, causing concentration of great numbers of packages in the final days of the mailing period, threatened to defeat the program. It is stressed that success can be assured, with the limited personnel and facilities available, only if the public gives full cooperation through prompt pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
AMMUNITION OF
 DEWEY SPEECH
 DEPENDS ON FOR

ALBANY, Oct. 3-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's trip to Charleston, West Virginia, and his campaign speech of Saturday will be what his aides describe as. one "of his short af- fairs" the ammunition to depend upon Roosevelt, d fs
 Present plans call for the nomi- nee to return to New York after the Charleston engagement. He will register in Manhattan early next week for the. November election. His schedule the rest of the month is expected to take him, through the Middle West, along the Eastern Seaboard and into, New England,
 Deweys campaign advisers were asked what the Governor will talk about. Charles James Hagerty, his executive assistante said That likely will depend very much upon what Roosevelt will say in his speech Thursday night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
i1.E1 sjfn e sS sf RUJELY FAILS TO
 5upplYRECoRD|l5;;
 INDICTED BY JURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Dr. Ed ward A. Rujley, Executive Secre- tary for Frank Gannett's Commit tee on Constitutional Government, has been indicted by District of Columbia Grand Jury on a charge of failing to supply the House Campaign Expenditures Committee with records of contribution re- ceived by Gannett, a Rochester, New York publisher, who told the Expenditures Committee on Sept. ', the committee he founded was an educational, not political or ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
TOWNSEND CLUB Don't forget the Olditme Dance tonight. Adv.
NOTICE

TICE
 A Stated Communication of Gastineau Lodge F & A M No, 124 will be held on Tuesday, Oct 8, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the EA Degree Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of VIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

Remains of several of its original Spanish forts are still visible in Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

FOR SALE-51a h. D. Evinrude out board; 11s h. p. Johnson; port able typewriter; table model radio short and long wave; 2-burnel electric plate; barrel pump. Con- tact Harbor Master at Boat Harbor, II a m. to l p. m., or D. m. to 6 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

Two hundred eighty-one foreign speaking" Methodist churches op- crate throughout the United States, with a total membership of over Al ,0O0 persons, according to pr. E. D. Kohlstedt. home mission sec- retary. Some are scattered churches identified with English speaking conferences and representatives of congregations founded to serve southern European immigrants who streamed into America at the close of the nineteenth century, many of whom are now absorbed into Am erican church life. Fifty-one poly glot" churches, serving as many as thirty nationality groups in con- gested city sections, have about 14,0O0 members. Nearly 1.500 Chi- nese, Koreans and Filipinos make up the membership of the, Chinese Oriental Mission. In the West and Southwest, where thousands of Mexicans constitute the only im- migrant group entering the United States in large numbers during the war, eighty-seven churches of the Southwest Mexican and Latin Am erican Provisional Conferences have a total membership of about 12,- 900 persons. +-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR QUALITY order Watkins
 Products. 122 2nd St. Phone 357.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

ROOM AND BOARD, $60.00. Board
 only, $5000. Third and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

WANTED-Double hunks, complete and good doll buggy. Phone Douglas 133.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
WANTED

WANTED-Girl, age 1925, as Op- orator. Experience unnecessary. Please apply at Telephone Co.,, between 2 and p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALEz1 brown fur coat, one 2-skin blue fox neckpiece, ward robe trunk. Phone Blue 259.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

WANTED TO BUY-Adding ma chine, prefer one which adds ur to 10000. Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

WANTED TO RENT-2 or bed- room house, furnished Prefer ably out of town or in Douglas Phone Douglas 355
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03

WANTED-A trombone for school boy. Phone Green 479 between and ' p. n. a-.s.s~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Death notlfrs

BUTLER Nay IS MsHs AZ iSs''
Co,le wife ~ tho ate William
dssf mother no William p sns lh'r.
al1 grsudmofhef of Richard 'ona'i
arc William also 50 brothers sur
Viys Al A n Peters Funeri Homo
l20ss Graii0f unfi TUESDAY. ln POI
II stare Caivary Lutheran DhuicH
H0lcomb and CHOPIN from ~ n''n
uatn TINE 20 service. Tues m
dARLIo> NaN "a Pear
loved AIT, Mere crrr rsuEiff~r ri
Nf ana Nrs PhHT BE man s'iri
of car Hickman Sen COS ar lht
Armstrong funcrsi Nome lNt'N
Puritan "Wednesday 81
CLINTON laf if John h.-lflt
az Anna. father of Martina ana ANi.
renee brother Uf MsD NeIfs. Nt.-
vrstet trsnk aul gtrftuut stfNatts
from residence - lAN renee ~
Wednesday at % a. M Hn0 t''N>,a
Sacrament Ckfhedrsi m in aV-
TTNNINGHAM- D.. NAV IS
beloved husband az Ada iamrrlsAu
CUNNINGHAM father ~ Helen Ann,
brother an Thomas F'lners a.
AiqenA NednesfaN k"nF ~ resi-.
cencs 20i1s Sfrsiford Road. unlt
Tuesday rnorrirg
TNGF Ma, iJ 1855 Helen pc
loved mother of Mrs. NNr'le hhrhafi
a. Decatur. d. and John Emre
a. Detroit Funeral from ~ y. Nc
NeeIcy FunefR Home. 3of " Gro
RNd.. Tues uo p m undo aus
P gss Of N''''' ''''''' ''''''
HFtTIER -N4s 10 Joseph a. the
Fleisrhcr rese,oc. is50s lrlns''n
brother Of John ot kne. Pa. Fuucr''
I'm 4. , Mtl0ues Chapel 1921
Woodward, Tuesday, , p m
INNS SIS, o. ot .1tb Columbus
Detroit Res, Cnaflcs "a husband
o. Nsrv "a. father ~ Dr, LYMAN
Jones Harft Sc Jones Mrs Mi1rc1
F0uief ana Ms D1naI1 O. Samrfs,
also sewn Eran1chddrcr A. Nm
sullivan son Funeral Home 70' W
First street KoN1i Osk un'H Tues
cav noon ~rf,i cts 81 ffst fonkir
estiouaI Chgr'f EoyaI oar 81 m
MARkFT Amelia: May1t. OF 1910
! Packard Van DIXIE, Mich. beloved
wife of Albert dear mother ~ MIS-
e Decker and Mrs l. BGNt In state
o. the Van pfWeehe Funeral Chhpel
1875 p Warren corner Berkshire
until 10 2 m. Monday burAl -
Princeton Ind Rosary Monday ave
o. 80
NoGtI. Ma, ~ Anna. beloved wife
a. James : mother nf shirley May
snd joyce Ann daughter of NJ and
Mrs. Charles Quick sister ~ Clfford
Quick Funeral from Harvey A. Nicely
Fureral Home 56s3 Msyhury Grand,
TUESDAY ~ $50 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15


est. Called for. delivered. American
Vacuum Cleaner Co. TR 2-so00
ALL makes repaired. rebuilt written
guarantee free estimstes East Side
lie j6sk
BEFORE making home Improvement
call the HOUSE DOCTOR Tor SUE
grsiions and IDEAS no obligation.
IA $500 RESTRICK LUMBER co.
since 1854
CEMENT block piers raising. level
INK: moderate prices. easy terms
Highland supply CO. 1885 Wood
Nsrd. TO s-4770 nights, TO 6-0a76
CEMENT garage noors. drives. r..
pairing. exp ress, TO 6-234s ewes
CEMENT work. base. gar floors
SIDE drives. rat walls. oil i7lA
CEMENT WORK side drives. garaE'
floors free estimate. Nike. MI 1894
CEMENT WORK specializing garag'
floors rat walls, sideSa1ks. drives
etc TN 2-0905 TW 1866
CLEANERS rebuilt. guaranteed 81
Renew Sweeper. 9jei Grand River
FAVEsTROUGHs cleaned repaired
also roof leaks cauiking ~ all xmas
Fres. estimate TY 1885
ELECTRICIAN AhIs licensed com
mercial residential wiring 49,
plugs. ranges atucs northeast Sc
ton AR s0s0
FCTRfCIAN ~ Licensed restder
TIA, CONNER T. industrial TR l-lis5
ELEC. supplies fixtures nuorescenus
Rays 1Oi65 Grauot PL 1880
FLOOR sanding est free. HO ol75
Own power TT 1858
FLOOR SANDING Dustless hnish
ing. better materials reas OIL sus.
FURNACES. BOILERS CLEANED
Repslrs. all makes. ifpmediate sFf'
frs Penn Furnace Repair n $40
TO s-3034 ~ 6273
FURNACES boilers cleaned 90
paired 90 replaced 2t-hpGf service
suar Fl 72s2 RI 1913 TY 5.732l
FURNACE smoke. call us Chtmncli
G-rRsn4s Jr1TFTE tIeahed ana -
paired OF ass
uARAGF-.WIu move 10 snir fog
500. terms Also umoFr. onuPIst.
no pr0ritiss joyce Nf-f slnk 60
sZ7s schasfer
CUTTERS. DV tRpeff V0fkmff
Roohng brick sfinE cement per'
Any Tine TY 1895
HOUSE RAISING PIFEs
- T-,srrH'fvr frTHt-- fi-.'.ii T.
CITY WIDE SERVICE 1N ~
PAINTING. pAPFRHANGING
RALsOMINE ANYTIME TE 2-o5G
PAINTING decorating. wall wash
ing. paper q any tims II jAa5sl
PAINTING. decorating. wall wash
ing: Workmanship guar TO 6-s35l
PLAsTERING-ESpe men. cqvsi
arches. ceiling 81 xmas NE 1879
PLAsTERISC new. repairs north
west section suburbs RI 3Isf
PLAsTERING lsthlns ceilings
srches repairing ress TO a-e,ss
PLAsTERfNG. reps r'1E. fferatl1ns
NJ IN too smsl large TO A-fheH
rLAETERiNG lstnfrg prrmpf In
suTsc service tst LE nsSi