davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF
SURGEONS DROPS
jim CROW BAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (ANP)-
The American College of Surgeons
has discontinued its Jim crow policy
against Negro medics.
That information was revealed
here when DR.. Bowman c. Crowell,
ACS associate director, verified
report that Negro physicians in
New York, here and other cities
have already received application
blanks upon their requests in writ
ing to the medical organization.
While names of local medics who
have received the application blanks
were revealed, the names of three
New York surgeons were diclosed.
They are Drs. George Thorne,
James Whitaker and Ralph Young.
The ASC refused to send DR..
Thorne a membership application
blank about five months ago be-
cause of his racial identity.
The medical society is reported
to have advised the Negro surgeons
to fill out the application forms and
return them with SIS remittance
fees. All applicants will be consid-
cred by credentials committee
after review of their training,
clinical experience, work and other
factors pertinent to eligibility to
fellowship" they were told.
DR.. Whitaker is associate sur
geon at Harlem hospital and DR..
Young is visiting surgeon there.
DR.. Louis 7. Wright, chief of sur
gerry at Harlem hospital, is the only
Negro member of the American
College of Surgeons.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
"0lD BETHEL" IN CHICAGO
TO BE REPLACED BY
SLUM CLEARANCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (ANP)-
When the slum clearance housing
project is completed in the area of
30th and Dearborn streets, now in
process of demolition, one of the
old landmarks which will go will be
"Old Bethel AME church, once one
of the proudest religious edifices in
Chicago.
Many of the foremost ministers
of the denomination pastored there,
Bishop Reverdy G. Ransom, the late
Bishop Archibald J. Carey and
Bishop H. Y. Tookes, being among
them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
CLEVELAND BUCKEYES
BEAT MEMPHIS RED 50x

A four run rally in the ninth in
ming enabled the Cleveland Buck
eyes to tie the score and then go on
to beat the Memphis Red Sox in
regular Negro American League
game last night at Hudson field. Z to
in the tenth inning.
Three straight singles in the ex-
ira inning brought victory to the
Ohio team. The Buckeyes will re-
turn to Dayton next Tuesday night
to oppose the winner Of the Mo-
raine Products-Acme amateur con-
test scheduled tonight, providing
the city amateur baseball commits
sion approves such a contest.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
NAACP SEEK CLARIFICATI0N OF SCHOOL
DAYTON SOLDIER HELPING
keep Chinese SUPPLIED

ALEDO, Assam, India, Aug. 80
T/5 Isaac Hinkle, son of Mrs. Sarah
N. Hinkle, 8O8 Melville Place, Day.
ton, is a member of Negro unit in
the Motor Transport Service, which
has performed vital job in getting
supplies to China over the Stilwell
Road.
Motor Transport Service controls
the conveys of trucks on this 1,079
mile overland supply route. 1t main
tains and operates repair stations
and camps for the personnel work
ing all the way from Ledo, in north
eastern India, to Running, China.
Much credit is due the MTS men
for the steady flow of vehicles,
heavy ordnance equipment, and
other vital war materials now
streaming into China over the road
which critics said could never be
built.
Working in a primitive land, un-
der blistering heat, through mon
soon rains, and in knee-deep mud,
men of the Motor Transport Serv-
ice are playing a tremendous part
in the India-Burma Theater mis-
sion of supplying the Chinese.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
CLUB PLANS BUILDING

Julian Smith, 413 Bank street,
yesterday obtained a permit for the
erection of one-story concrete
block house on Rider avenue near
Wogaman school. The cost will be
$4,000 and c.. e. Fitta is the con-
tractor. The building is to be occu-
pied by private club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS
STAY Open MONDAY NIGHTS

The Dayton Retail Furniture
Dealers association at meeting
yesterday in the Van Cleve hotel
decided that all downtown furniture
stores will remain open Monday
nights until 9 pm. This is the same
policy followed by the furniture
dealers prior to the war when they
were open every Monday night.
The reason for this action, it was
stated, is that in many cases where
purchasers of large items and
household appliances are concerned
husband and wife like to shop to-
gether, and Monday night openings
on the part of the furniture dealer
provides this convenience.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30


West Side Citizens School Commit
Attorney Theodore M. Berry,
member of the National N. A. A. c.
P. Legal Committee and Mrs. Miley
O. Williamson, ex. secy., conferred
last Friday with Miss C. L. Borg
hardt, Clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation, Mr.. N. B. Wine, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools, in the
absence Of Superintendent E. H
Landis on vacation, and Mr.. B. H.
Armstrong, Director of Pupil Per-
sonnel. The conferences were to de-
termine the policy relating to Wog-
aman School on the West Side.
1t was learned that each schoo
in the City of Dayton has certain
geographical boundaries or dis
tricts established by the Board Of
Education, except Dunbar High
School. The policy prevailing with
reference to Dunbar High Schoo
is to serve such pupils from any sec
tion Of the City as elect to attent
that school. With reference to al
other schools, pupils residing in {
school district are required to at
tend the school within that district
While no official statement Of
policy was obtained, it was stated
that Wogaman School was to be al
exception to the district in that
pupils electing to attend may do SO
1t was stated that any pupils, whit,
or colored, residing in the Woga
man district who do not wish to at
tend Wogaman School may obtain
transfer.
At the request Of the Daytol
Branch N. A. A. C. P. Attorne,
Berry issued the following state
ment:-
''It is the general policy of tn
N. A. A. G. P. to oppose the eXten
sion of segregation in public in
stitutions, particularly in educa
tional facilities. From the informa
tion obtained in conference wit
certain school officials it appear
that the Superintendent of School
without action of the Board of Ed
ucation proposes to use his genera
authority to direct and assig
teachers and assign pupils in sue
a way as to establish Wogamal
School as segregated school unde
color of law. There is a seriou
question whether the Superinteno
ent has such authority"
"It appears that Wogama
School is to be removed from the es
tablished system to accomodat
those who desire a segregated Q
all-colored school. The inherent il
equalities which follow segregatio
should be warning to resist sue
a plan."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
No Official Word Designating
W woqaman School All coIored

The Dayton Board of Education has taken official action dg
acoored school, according norma
the Dayton Branch A P
West Side Citizens School Committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Doctor - will you to hurt
anaesthetic think
Railroad Man - Well, through seeper
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
League Standing
WOMEN'S DIVISION

High -honors go to the same con-
testants as last week Gladys
Leatherman of the Iris, high single
game 1876 1929 and Frances Couch
man of the Pansies high three game
total, 339 (125, 119). The Pansy
team took high team honors, single
game of $50 and three games, 1888.
Other outstanding scores were
rolled by L. Lumm 118, ia, $50; V.
Warner 1876, 1902, 100, 1913; T. SPECS
sarl liz, 106, 105, 1913; I. Irby 118,
100 316; V. Patterson 105, 1903, 304;
A. Thurmond 124, 3O3; M. Routzahn
1872; E. Hause 100; A. Knodle 119;
M. DIETRICH 116; V. Grimm 10; l..
Kittell ITO; G. Stout ITO; H. Sim
ITO; c. Price ITO; K. Stouffer 100;
104; E. Causher 100; Fridinger 1O7;
M. Snyder 107; B. Miller 106; P.
Cunningham 106; P. Ferguson 105;
c. Nunamaker 105; z. Ridge 104; M.
Hepfer 104; E. c. mclaughlin 104;
K. Stouffer 1903; M. Cramer 1903; M.
Kriz 1903; B. Bonebrake 101; A. Beair
101; B. Warrenfeltz 1O1; F. Johns
100 100; L. Unseld 100; C. White 100.
Won Lost
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY

The Plugmen took undisputed pos
session of first place this week by
taking two games from the False
Alarms. The Plugmen seem to be
going places this season, having been
undefeated so far. The Pipemen lost
two games to the Hose Guards and
therefore had to be satisfied with a
tie with the latter team for second
place.
Individual honors for the evening
go to Eddie Bowers of the Hose
Guards, with high single game of
1877 and two-game total of 239. The
Hose Guards took the honor for
high single game when they had a
nice game of $40. However they
had to share honors for two-game
total with the Plugmen, both teams
having 1898.
The league will not bowl tonight,
due to the Firemen's Convention be-
ing here. However, Thursday, Octo-
Der II the team will swing into ac-
ton again. On that date the Pipemen
will take on the league leading Plug
men on alleys II and Is and the
False Alarms will roll the Hose
Guards on alleys 10 and 20.
High scores for the evening are
as follows:
Plugmen-Eyler, Sr. 1922; Mem
eek III; Doffiemyer us; B. Snyder
118 French 121.
Pipemen-Joe Roman ILL., Ogden
113; c. Feigley 1870.
Hose Guards-Eddie Bowers 1877,
239; Celery Foltz lis.
False Alarms-Shank 112, ia, 226.
Ieague Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
QU/CK/E QO/Z

Speaking about the World Series,
the modern blue ribbon classic of
balloon was originated in 1908 by
the Pittsburgh team, winner of the
National Flag that year, and the Bos-
ton Red Sox, which had been VIC
forious in the American. The 1908
post-season contest was the result
of challenges and acceptances by
the clubs and did not have league
supervision.
Fulton Lewis Jr., Mutual news
analyst, recalls tina, certain play
er in the first serie5 was known as
the ''Iron Man pitcher" Can you
name him?
The "froa Mar PITCHER in World Series
history gas Deacon Philippe, Of the Pitts
6Hreb Nationals. He APPEARED ia 5 of the s
games of 1905 against fbe Boston Red Soy
a total Of A. innings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
League Standing
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGuE

In the second week of bowling
six teams made clean sweeps of
games, with WOW, Economy Mar
ket, Fairchild, High Street. Potomac
Diner and North American winning
all games. High Street, with scores
of 653, 637, 531, had high single
and also high total, with 1871. Other
800 games boWled were: North
American GAL, Economy Market 627,
Fairchild GA.
Drenner of High Street had high
total with 387, while L. Hoffman of
the same team had high single with
lat.
High Scores
W.O.W-Black 1919, 343; Harbaugh
1877; Hornbraker 345.
Economy Market - Fahrney $40,
1863; Frizzell $40, $50; Wolfe 146, 359.
Smith Oil-Rinehart 1876; Jones
127, 339; Yates 1856.
Fairchild-Shriver 143; Elway 1873.
371.
Cromers Grocery - Cunningham
1888; Michael BAL.
Corner Tavern 20. Rock 341;
Itnyre 1872.
High Street-Hoffman 147 355;
Kephart 1913; McKinsey 14O, 349; Mil
Ter 942; Harshman 1877, 372; Kendle
$40; Drenner 145, al, 387.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Standing of Teams
PANGBORN DAY SHIFT

The Pangborn league got off to a
flying start last Friday night, not
to mention a few kinks which some
of the boys woke up with the next
morning.
Gabby Spigler took care of all in
dividual honors with single game
of 148 and three-game total of 1862.
Team honors were divided be-
tween the Tanks with a single game
of SGT and the Exhausters with a
three-game total of 1861.
H. Spigler, N. Clingan and H. Day
won free bowling.
125-33O Club
R. Shuman 1876; w. Watson 1877;
N. Clingan 1875, 359; j. Rinehart 1872;
H. Spigler 148, 1862; H. Zimmerman
1919, $40.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
BOWLING
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

Despite the hot weather, the boys
from st. Johns continued their Win
ming ways by trouncing Grace u. B.
in three straight games to remain
undefeated. st. Paurs U. B. moved
into second position with the rest of
the teams well punched. BY the
looks of the scores turned in, it
looks like quite few of the teams
will have to be reckoned with.
After serving several years over
seas with the U. S. Army, Bob Bow
man of Washington Square, return
ed to civilian life and proceeded to
take care of high single game for
the evening with IA. Three-game
total went to H. Rinehart of Breth-
rem with a 374. Team totals show
that Trinity was tops in this division
when they had 1856, but st. Johns
was best in single game with 500.
The 12O-320 Glass
st. Johns-Harold Williams 1879,
355; Glen Couchman 121; Allen Will
liams 1876, BAL; "Chic" Day 100, 122,
367.
st. Pauls u. B.-Vic. Baker 1922;
Wilbur Perrott 1877, 1863; Paul Fales
1876, 329.
Baptist - Hutch" Lillard 1922;
pete" Limburg 1892
Grace u. Be. l. Eyler 121, 1888;
Harry Hause 1874, 326.
Trinity-Charles Harshman 131,
124, 1863; doc" Carbaugh 1874; Leslie
Talhelm 1877, $40; Steward DIETRICH
327 John Minnich 1871, 1852; F. Nc
Donald 1872, 343.
Washington Square,. Wolfens-
berger 122, 1892; Bob" Bowman 144,
1926; Les Kendle 1877
Brethren-H Rinehart 1877. 139.
374.
ST. doc" Leatherman
125, 1873, 367; Charlie" Shove 100.
Christ Reformed-Jim Causher
1919.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Team Standings
Won Lost

A copy of Spanish newspaper
was received by an Army intelli-
gence officer, dated September IS,
1914, in which it quoted a speech
made by the Mexican Foreign Min
lister, in which President Roosevelt
was reported as saying, "the atomic
bomb might be a formidable instru-
ment of service to humanity. II
hurts the mind to think of it, and
a two-pound bomb will be sufficient
to destroy large CITY,"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
PRECIOUs STONE LEAGUE

The league race continues to be
close, with the Emeralds and Anne
thysts tied for first place and the
Rubies right behind them. B. Resi-
and N. Myers also put on quite a
race for high single game, with Miss
Resh finally coming out on top with
1876, against Mrs. Myers 125. High
three-game went to p. Elliott with
80.
High Scores
P. Elliott 1O1, ia, 80; B. Resi-
1875, 308; M. Routzahn 1913, 106, 3O4;
M. Spessard 1O5, 300; N. Myers 1876;
V. Benner 1903; v. Stoner 1O7; l..
Seton LOG, 1O1; D. Newcomer 1906;
K. Beyard 105; R. Martin 104; M.
Perham 101; A. Clark 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

l stopped in at the Tackle Shop
yesterday morning to find out the
condition of the river, only to find
his way there on a fishing trip. So,
if Lands is fishing, the river ought
to be just about right.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Outfielders Fitzgerald and Mauro
and pitcher >Ancherico will get a
tryout with the Nashville Vols, in
the Southern League, next Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

Ossie Gorden Wynns, 24-year- old
fire guard who has served for some
time in the San Francisco, Cal, area
and since there were no fires to
extinguish decided to start one for
himself to see if he could put it
out. Forest rangers assert the fire
got beyond his control and burned
over 1900 acres in the Sequoia Ma
tional Forest. The court will soon
know what he knows about fires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Who Does The Work?

Does your wife take in washing,
SAM"
mo, sab"
But I understand she did take
in washing, Sam"
mo sab, you's wrong. takes in
de washin', sab, and / takes de wash
in out All M wife does is to wash
the clothes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

I like the Cubs to take the World
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Warning Dad

Harry had been repeatedly warn
ed not to shake the rather rickety
dining-room table. One evening
guests were present when the family
was startled to hear. shrill whis-
per:
Hold your coffee, Dad, I'm going
to cut my meat"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

like the Cubs to take the World
Series in six games.
Oren Sterling, president of the
Hagerstown Baseball Club, was in
town on Tuesday night, but didn't
get a chance to talk to him.
Outfelders Fitzgerald and Mauro
and pitcher >Ancherico will get a
tryout with the Nashville Vols, in
the Southern League, next Spring.
| stopped in at the Tackle Shop
yesterday morning to find out the
condition of the river, only to find
his way there on fishing trip. So,
if Lands is fishing, the river ought
to be just about right.
Looking over the Rotary Clubs
monday night bowling scores 1
noticed that Captain John Stone
braker, pilot of the Hubs, not only
led his team in sinking the Cogs, 80,
but also took personal charge of
the high score columns, coming up
with a 1856 game and $50 total.
Isn't it wonderful how sweet,
dreamy, waltz music affects some
people?
l failed to see Jack Crafts name
in the 300 or better class, but they
tell me he is still going round with
his head in the clouds, as result
70 his record on opening night.
Ellinger and Foltz came up with
good scores, 339 and 337-remember
the race they put up in the finals
of the inter-club tournament in the
Spring. And talking of Ellinger, he
will probably do a lot better after
the football season is over and he
can settle down to bowling, instead
of having one eye on the pins and
the other on the Redskins.
bonneville, who beat everything
in sight on the half-mile tracks, has
been a dismal flop at Laurel, run
ming far back in both his starts.
But Fleetest, another champion on
the small tracks, has more than held
his own on the mile ovals.
Milcave, who, as late as the fall of
'43, was running regularly at Charles
Town Turned out for a spell, he has
returned to competition full of run
and has decisively beaten some of
the best in the handicap division,
both at Delaware and Laurel.
In way l hope that Saturdays
world Series game is rained out for
I certainly want to listen in on the
broadcast of the Navy-Duke game.
Last year, playing in Baltimore, the
Navy managed to win, 10 and in
1943, also playing in Baltimore, they
again squeezed through by one
point, the final score being 14-13
But this year they will be meeting
the Blue Devils on their own grid
iron and, in addition, will be meet
ing a team that has piled up the
amazing total of 1856 points in its
first two games, games in which the
first string hardly saw any action at
all. I've always been Navy fan,
so I'll take them to win, but it
should be a whale of a game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04

North American-Mi ddlekauff 351 ;
Gallagher 1876, 1873, 1888; Hildabrand
lao, 1874; Kick 1919, $50.
French Barbers-P. Palladine 1876.
Potomac Diner-N. Shove 337;
Lowman 1877, 351; Fiddler 349.
Standing of Teams
Evening star., 1945-06-07
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.

MAID, general housework; no cooking, 5H
days, stay Thurs. ewes; good salary. RA
MA MAIP; 6adE live in; refer; sh.v.; so9d salary
Gf 9dsa children; 5ha-day wk.: SI6.26. Taylor
MAID-Por upstairs work; 4 mornings ,
nv: Mt: Pleasant car to Lamont.
MAID live in, assist mother with small
Spt'; sar o pleasant surroundings. good salary
far day IA vs4y sso xbt
each week. Answer in person. 5527 39tn
ST. and Mckinley; l block of $500 Con-
MoTaERs Ree1Tfns ase HRiPeR, eoIored must ,,ssr
vi WI. tss $3.50! room and home SIR per week
NURsEMAID for 9-mo. old baby. S2b week
IlVe out; pleasant, small house on busline
moSt NOS evenings of. CHI: 4312.
home and salary; experienced; other help
epRRpioysd en- Rpoy,d. EN-; dlSI.
WoMaS@yco,aR4Asd dSGlSg gay "a $40: d40.na.,,. ..
upstairs room: light laundry; every Thurs.
day and every other Sunday of: care for
2,gear,old boy; S25 wk. 81 0156.
WOMAN for housework and ironing to
%SIS woT5 IN evening after $50 pm. Call Ii.
WOMAN, colored. to help in kitchen in
drugstore in Arlington, daywork only,
No Sundays; permanent; good salary. OK
WOMAN, live in or out. ghw.. no cooking;
Thurs. and every other Sun OF; other
help employed; SEQ. IA. 1904
sonsi W0MAh isrhdrg for general heusewoIk and per;
after dinner, days a week; S22. Phone
TEMPoRARY. June IL through %; gen.
, erai honuSework; live in or out; $50 per
Evening star., 1945-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ACCoRDIoNs-Any size or deserip.i

5ishssf cash 4. prices. Call Mr.. FARREN.
zfSSRse ASSEss MACHINES and sypswri.srs
sS4s sSn 5s0 ssss fsPa!tssa aYiaz
G6BR psnS %xcHs BEE 51s sna
Ezss and sSn: GO. 1875; week; 81; 7s7s.
=; Rsx sssss %s;RsE
sf6RooM SGhSasaSq vi sT RES 0 living
pieces, dining room set, rugs, pictures,
Please cali today. Nh. GRADY. MA. $3.50
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture;
moving moving carefully; storage. IA. 1887. q.
s;s' :sss ss. s5sssss; s4s 7 s'gsssss Pa =: s
CAMERAS, photo equipment. both ANA
ssSE oRp afs Pa6o s s. Ia'a
sI1S1 P'f. ess 70: :: ns g.
DI e7s9 Open ewes win cali
a..S eosSa7 Rssss oiie aa T.; 7S q
DIAMONDS. GOLD Highest cash prices
RhTHuR pfIa 81 MAsRE sHI osF sso before you sell
ELECTR0LUx-Eas refrigerator, 5-ft., also
couch. twin beds. RA. 2o36. 0'
prices paid Can MURRAY TAYLOR S333
FURNITURE-Want some used household
goods, also good used piano. Call Republic
FURNITURE. in GOOD, clean condition:
stoves. iceboxes; highest cash prices paid.
I; G; EuEN; Co. 1853 Ct; ne: TE. 1892.
psiess: 5 prompt aas aso Tsnov.i III ntHS Sass. s'so
Evening star., 1945-06-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CEMENT WORK-Stone walls, fiagstone
porehes and walks. chimneys, freplaces.
{; pocEyi11s MEA1R1SuGGlo' Route A. Horners lane,
e2RfESTERfNG sf1sEisi Rf and painting, pure Dutch
Boy lead and oil paint; inside and outside
asPHALT aE HSfh bRIvPwAYs Vi 2ss parking lots and
Galks: desirable, neat; free estimates. Dial
ASBESTOS SIDING, roofnr, rock wool ao IN
sulation. Call US for estimate. HUDSON
WsSesSHs. 5s9uiPMEEn " II, CO. l727 Pa
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but tn. best;
sssnlnE FooK
.No ~ &C soSTS5cTShS. Is. TsaS NC 1912 wi'son'
mili doors, ,sss5: ineiosed porch. ss55'
HS HsSSS sEaSSS1ffEEs Ssss sssa. .,a.ns ,nss,.
'sfS sszS }ss,; Sn ssso s Day
t!0n; 4 sHMF sGnsTstf ga pavia assa Estimates
MoDERNizE YOUR HOME and add addi-
,es abed made n0
sidina and roons .nd seneps
house repairs. Get our free estimate
HSHI eo iaso a1Es E47i1s g. HONE o1
MoDERSIzE YOUR HOME - porehes in
and plumbing. roofne. siding and storm
Get e sss%1!f
ersi = I,TINr eSntractoTs; dE: 1851.
HFscfiSS IS so Df soss SHiEFs s!
PAINTING-Have had 20 years expert.
ence with interior or exterior; Al work
Fl ting and % root, 90
leaks repaired; work done Immediately
seasena5le ss1S 1a Jsas pTlseT Call after pm.' WI
r PA1NriNG iNi AND DEcoRAr1NG-4o years a
sonable rates for unexcelled workmanship
lsa pm call L1eAs 6e sSiS IueAs s1 cs
NEK sSRS SaSs,t P1FTEEs9sgAHD1
Vile roofing. siding insulation: storm win
dows. screens. heating. remodeline Terms
REMODEL: mode mosdernize your nome now
EATIoN Co: 55os Wis HlA ave. wi, 1Nstaa 1900
Msmse, YIS IN ]; "A Home IMPROVEMENT Guild
sPRxcRETE.GuN sR APPLIED, waterproof,
s TeT IS sssimsses vNA 1889. ',''l AAs
MaLerprooIed, W!nooWS caulked, etc. ROB.
ERT E. PRICE, Republic 1881. s.
LEI NE HELP YOU with yoY home i'm.
noleS vhsi hsioofps and sidins
W. D. TAYLOR. 81. O942. evenings.
IN WAsHNGTON Call PATTERSON.
Vile roofing. siding, Insulation; storm win.
dows screens: heating. remodeling. Terms
IF 1T is HOME remodeling and repairs
st 4. DO de- it, p ?. aes. 81 weather strip. 4os 81
MEIROPOLiTAN CONTRACTING co.
1922 Pleasant st. s.e.-Specialty on ex-
terror and interior decorating: ali first.
class painters; also all classes Of remodel.
ing; prompt service; reasonable prices
ask for MR.. WILLIS. 10.