davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Michael Farmer Plans Visit

DLAYBOY MICHAEL FARMER (once Gloria
/ Swanson's husband), who was prisoner of the
Nazs for time, is eager to visit the United
States again ;. Tr-Color the Free French publ-
cation, claims the French aren't angry at Sacha
Guitry at ALL despite the well-known fact that he
was a collaboration but resent Raimu's (the
bakers wife) for making pictures for the Nazs.
So meek mild: Lily Pons, while singing
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Prima Donna Remembers
Hair Dresser in Her Will

GEORGE BAPTISTE came into fame in Paris
VI when Alice Nielsen, glamorous star of the old
Boston Opera Co., patronzing him when she was In
France began singing his praises to the world
Baptiste, at the prima donna's urging came to
America, established famous beauty salon known
d Este.
The friendship with Nine Nielsen continued
He even blended her personal perfumes, continued
to take care of her hair and was her chief con-
idante and adviser. When the star died. more than
a year ago, she paid off for his loyalty Baptste.
the hairdresser was named as her chief heir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

in all the world. After listening to few of
Broadway pals spilling their Jve patois blended
with Lindy double-talk, the Baltimore sage isn't
telling this department a thing.
What's the guy rubbing it in for?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

Clarence E. Hendry, 1920 E,
Broadway, Tampa.
McCrary. David William, Fld-
Music 1c, USMCR. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McCrary, Day.
tona Beach.
Selby, George Walter, Jr., Cpl,
USMCR. Father, George w. Selby
ST., Muniipal Trailer Park, Tam
pa.
Taylor, George Lansing, S-Sgt.,
iUSMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry o. Taylor, 2104 Post ST.,
Jacksonville.
Wimpee, Guy Frank, Pvt, US
NC. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
is. Wimpee, 1924 Perry ST., Jack
sonville.
Young, Earl Myer, CPL, USM
CIR. Wife. Mrs. Shirley M. Young,
SO Moreno Court, Pensacola.
Navy Missing
Gottberg, Lester Leroy, ,Avia-
ton ordnanceman Sc, USN. Par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joseph
Gottberg, Starke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

. - nemefiit. superintendent
- lhsaAseS la this district
assa fhIs maaNning on the tender
~ b. imafmct aids to navigation
Amsma8n ~ West and Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

7'ne Navy Department. an
,ounces for the United States as
a whole 461 casualties for August
s, l945. of the U. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 81 dead, 1893
wounded. and z missing. These
casualties bring the total reported
to next of kin and released for
publication since December z,
I941, to August 8. 1915, to 145,465.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
EE WEST IN
DAYS CONE BY


haHaauaa Gune4al Vivien Col
a "a tlae Fimtda National
- 49, Gnlalel John Jenkins,
&sI NlstxE Army. senior in
fN ~ snganiFy. aho had been
sm "a tle pncagnpment of
~ Fo9t TasiaT. left yesler-
- - 81 AuKuatine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

special session Of congress.
and that measures will be
taken Immediately TO speed
up reconversion work. Many
plants, employing millions.
have not yet begun the task
of reconverting from u war
to a peace basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
THE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE 2

/. Chief of Staff to the Com
mander in Chief. of sthe y. S.
Army and Navy, .Ssslnte
2. In Southeastern Dutch Bor-
$50: = VIZ 7 %e
4. He. lis generally credited
with being the inventor Of the
modern submarine.
5. 1t is forked strap for hold
ing down a horses head.
6. In the Lords Prayer.
7. About 400 pounds year.
8. 27,000,000, of which 10000.
900 were Allies.
9. More than 100000 - l..
100000 for four years.
10. First, balloons; second
gliders. third, airships; fourth
planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

Alfa Chafles Lunn. Jr., and
des1Nhtef. Who had been visiting
m MssFni returned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

80 1panssn left vest
~ wW York 30 JOIN Mr.
- $40 - an engineer "a
- IS 4 3 steamship Florida
- &c tise summer be
Nm8sM Nem Hsgk City and Port
~ MmN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
cITYMAN'S ADVICE

FAYETTE, Idaho. - You've
often heard the proverb, Make
hay while the sun Shines" Now,
comes Robert c. Goodwin, of
Washington, the War Manpower
Commissions executive director,
with the advice, Don't make hay
while the sun shines = unless
you're used to it," Visiting his
brother-in-laW's farm, near Pay
cite, recently, he worked in the
bayfield, with the result that he
was badly blistered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
FLORIDA
Navy Dead

King. Stuart Waller, Maj, US
NC. previously reported prison
er of wary Wife, Mrs. Mary l..
King, 119 N. Glenwood Ave-,
Clearwater.
Neal, Hugh, Pfc, USMCR'
Mother, Mrs. Cynthia A. Neal,
Hallandale.
Stanley, Thomas Franklin
Allen, Ensign. USNR. previously
reported missing.) Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Clinton Stanley,
ST.. 12l w. Chase ST., Pensacola.
Navy Wounded
Barratt, William Keith, Gun
nerTs mate &c. USN. Wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Cora Barratt, 1929
Bass Blvd. Dunedin.
Benson, Robert Earl, Pvt, US
NC. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Benson, 1927 Laura ST., jack
sonville.
Hendry. Joseph Milton, Pvt,
USING. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
JAPANESE NOW READY
(continoed from Page one)

NAonsi1uSu HUH rage OuSl
omic bomb might have beer
discussed, and it was sur
missed further that consid-
Grafton was given to what
would happen to the United
States economically if Japan
surrenders within the next
week or two, or in the next
month.
Immediately, the manu-
featuring of war supplies
would be stopped, and mil
lions of men and women
would be thrown out of work.
To that number would be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

added the men who would
be released. from the army
and the navy and other
branches of the armed SER
vices
ct was stated also that, as
soon as Japan surrenders UNI
conditionally, President Tru-
man will probably call a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

keS West Country Club will
WaN = aassee on the evening OF
AmNast "A ln honor OF the officers
~ rs FiuFida National Guard,
ehseh b encamped at Fort Tay-
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

- 80 49, 4 4. Roberts. MIR.
- n hlunrl plusgJner. Mr.. and
aaepss pAnllxkeF. and Mr..
l - J = McDermott were
Nassis tesiarasy u Captain and
- a &aunaeFs aboard their
Asm eFaiaaF They returned to
$50 mith . large catch of various
An.ls "a fish. Including anglefish,
wNNh Nere given 10 the Key
MsNt TfupNai Aquarium superin-
6maiemi Sos exhibition purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
FIRST STEEL SHIP

NEW YORK. - The Dirigo,
launched in 1894, and designed
by the Waddingtons of Liverpool
was the first all-steel sailing ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

a Mnz raE. weighing $50
se@ais. Was caughi yesterday
#sm near Galday Channel
4nhn Csalso. assisted by his
s4hs8 thilo. and Lance Lester
Is &Nm as fishing Tor Jewish
NNeN tte rs sirurk the bait with
hHmfnsiaals fsFce AZ one time,
mm@aA - aaap me daTting ray,
- ANAsF hne Nas fastened %
: Na4 81 the stern II the boat
m hsut there ull the ray had
AaNss9 eAhMuaiNd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
TWO KEY WESTERS
IN SERVICE ARE
GIVEN MENTION

Assembly Area Command
France, Aug. 9.-Ordnance sold
iers who helped keep General
patton's tanks rolling are among
the $4,000 troops now housed in
the sprawling tent city of Camp
Chicago, near Sissonne, in north
eastern, France, awaiting rede-
ployment to the Pacific or the
United States. They are being
proessed by the Assembly Area
Command near Reims.
Pfc. Richard "A. .RQsendo, sos
Duval street. Key West is
member of the unit. =
ASSEMBLY AREA COM
IMAND, France, Aug. 9.--One OF
the first veteran Ninth Air Force
service units scheduled for <rede-
ployment to the United States,
the seth Depot Group, is being
proessed at Camp Detroit, in the
Assembly Area Command in
France.
Pfc. Paul E. Roberts, 1927 Won
Phister street, Key West, is con-
nected with this group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09

ESSAY The Citizen says in an
mAslusAai paragraph:
Nalfing h quite so limitless as
go MyeEage voters capacity for
tmsmN tooied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

North, followed by "Fstherhood"
The chaplain, Maurice Johnson
Romulus Air Base. was the CUES,
speaker. rrirty-fye months. six
days. outside United States. Jan.
81, ls42-Dec. %. 1874. He was in
North Australia, near Townsville
He spent sometime describing the
climate, also the four major church
groups: Methodist. Baptist, Catho.
lie, Presbyterian. orking in the
islands where he was. He was also
in New Guinea and told OF the mis-.
sion work being done there by the
Lutherans. Natives kept up their
work even after the Japanese came
in even to carrying their posses
sions out into the jungles and keep.
ing them there till they could go
back. a higher type OF person
and intellect lives in the Neither
land East Indies.
He told OF the chapels which the
beyer and sometimes the natives.
built. They don't use nails and
braces, they take bark from the
tree TO tie the parts together The
women do most of the work and
men go along for protection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
MIX Producers Meet

The annual dinner and meeting
OF the Willis Local OF the Michigan
Milk Producers Association was
held at the Willis VI. +. Church
Tuesday, Mar, 6, in the dining
room. About so enjoyed a very
bountiful dinner.
The business meeting. which fol.
lowed. was conducted by the chair.
man. Albert Amrhein. Woodrow
Jones sang two solos after which
the following officers and dele
gates were chosen.
Officers are as follows: Albert
Amrhein, president: Glen Miller.
vice president; George Essex, Sec
rotary and treasurer. Four dele
gates: Albert Amrhein, Glen Mil
Ter, George Polzin and Lee Bunton:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
NelCS From Willis

with most sons present was Carl
Lindstrum.
Mr.. Wright read the honor roll
OF the sons OF the Sunday School
in service. He then introduced the
postmaster, Ray Smalley, who an.
nounced the rest OF the program.
David Potter gave the toast to the
sons. FIRST 10 the sons in service
and then to those present. He said
that all generations have fought
and hoped that this generation
would find way that would
eventually lead TO peace. Daryl
Essex was introduced TO give a
toast TO the fathers.
Merlyn Minnick gave an accord
ian solo, Beautiful Heaven; Fred
Garrod then read poem about the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Two Dates Set For
Paper Collections

The committee for the paper sal.
wage campaign decided on two
dates for future drives.
The two dates set are Saturday.
March II and Saturday. April %.
Members OF the committee include
Daniel T. Quirk. chairman. Paul
Ungrodt, Erwin Schill, r. V. Ter
rill. Leroy Bush, James r. Warren.
r. Clyde Ford. William Bergman
and Arthur Missy.
The drives will be conducted by
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

Willis, Mich-Group singing at
the table was led by Robert Garrod
with his daughter, Mrs Maxine Mil
Ter as accompanist. Earl Wright
was general chairman. Mrs. Carl
Lindstrum was chairman OF the
dining room, and Mrs. Roy Smalley
was chairman OF the kitchen. Nine
ty tickets were sold for the supper.
The tables were decorated with
house plants and candle light
The plants were given 10 the old
est man. the youngest father and
the father with the most sons
present. The oldest man was
Charles Bodell. The youngest
father was Glen Miller. The father
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Mrs Frederic C Muers. Pough.
keepsie, y Y. was the brides at
tcndaut Ray Middleton was best
man. Harold Brown and Kenneth
Martin we're ushers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

A reception following the eers-
mony was At the home OF Mrs. L.
IL Beebe. Plymouth I'd. The cou-
pie will make their home IN CHI
cago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Nathan Martin Ellsworth Rd., was
married 10 Wayne Middleton. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. c n. Middleton
Linden ST. in the Calvary EyanEe-
lical Church. with the Rev John
Schurman pastor. officiating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
channe Handa

Within ten years every residence
in the village on Willis Rd. has
changed hands. one or more times.
with the exception of NJ F.. Flow.
er. Mrs. Blanche Howell and the
Edward Martz ,1cns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Frains Lake
CALLED HOME BY DEATH

CALLED HOME BY DEATH
Frains Lake, Mich.-Children OF
/ Charles Freeman who were called
here by his death were SPAR Flea
nor Wescott SIC, Miami, Fla !;
Mrs. +. Bullock (Gladys), Grand
Rapids; Mrs. f. J. Reed emily,
Pontiac, and Jocelyn, Wayne. An
other daughter, Mrs. George Downs
UaVerne), lives in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Clarence King CLeolal and Ida
at home. and one son, Glen, Dix
horo. Eleanor will spend the week
with her mother before returning
to Miami.
Mr. Freeman, who was IS years
old. passed away February rs. lie
| will be missed by a host OF friends
and neighbors, both here and South
Ypsilanti where he resided before
moving here 80 years ago. He and
Mrs. Freeman celebrated their 47th
wedding anniversary last June.
Mrs. Ruth Hileman accompanied
DR. and Mrs. Lee Tileman. Lincoln
Park, to wiltshire. O, over the week
end to attend the funeral OF
brother-in-law, A. j. Bilderback.
Cpl Leo Sanocki is spending a
furlough with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John SanocN. He will return
to Boca Ration. Fla, Thursday.
Pvt. Melyyn Staebler is also
home on furlough after finishing
course in electronics at Harvard
University. His next assignment
Is at Fort Monmouth. n l.
Seaman Glen Fishbeck returned
to his work at Dartmouth UNIVERSE
ty after spending a short leave
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Fishbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fishbeck. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fishbeck, and
Mrs. Murray Fishbeck attended a
reception at the home of Mrs. Der.
tina O'Neil, Ypsilanti, Saturday eve
ming for Sgt and Mrs. Richard
O'Neil. Sgt. O'Neil and the form.
er Miss Christine Rinkie, Arkansas,
were married last week. Sgt
O'Neil, a brother OF Mrs. Murray
Fishbeck, is assigned to hospital
ship and recently returned from
trip to England
Murray Fishbeck returned home
from Boyer Hospital Wednesday
after recovering from an operation
performed two weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Miss Edna Martin
Wed 10 w. Middleton

Ann Arbor Mich Mar Miss
Edna Earle Martin. daughter Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
6:45 p. m-Choir Pease Auditorium.
700 p m-WAA Basketball, gymnasium
1918 p. m.-Variety Show King Dormiory
1880 p. m.-P
500 m-Weseyan Guild Fun Night Church
500 mChrsan Fellowship dinner home of Rev and
Mrs. William Shaw
500 p m-Sororty Informal parties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

VIII Royal entered St Joseph =
Hospital Ann AFbeF 49, last week
Monday. He is suffering from a
heart ailmcnt.
Sunday. Mar. II, the district sun
day School Rally will be held at
the church. Afternoon session
with supper following and tho eve
ming session at 7:30. A program
has been planned.
Several friends from this vicinity
attended the funeral OF Charles II.
Freeman Sunday at the Moore Flu
neral Home, Npsilani. Mr.. Free
man lived in this community be.
fore moving TO Frains Lake 81
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

alternates, Louis HinEmann and
David Cox.
Harmon Gale, Salem. represent
ing the sales committee, gave a
short talk, stating that they are
working on a new cost-produetion
plan for milk, using as = basis, In
formation received from about 200
dairy farmers OF the state. some
being in Washtenaw County.
Mr.. i;emmer, Detroit. from the
Michigan Milk Producers Associa.
ton, talked of ways OF cooperation
by all members.
Rev. Percy L. Tomas OF Metho-
dist Church was special guest at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
SITUATIONS MEN fcont., !,

MEXICO AGENT = Personable, mature,
reliable man. moving soon TO Mexico City,
er % me Years o sr
public relations and publishing. plus key
connections in Washington. Adaptable to
your SPECIFIC needs. Highest references.
oFFICE MANAGER, accountant. veteran,
college grad. auto. and installment sales
monthly statements' especially T interested ere teti
In future, BOX 64-c, Star, 2s.
PHARMACisT, reg, reliable, for after
PUBLIC. RELATIONS EXECUTIVE and
company magazine editor Recently re-
years with country's leading automobile
corporation, experienced in all phases OF
PUBLIC relations, sales promotion, automo-
newspaper and radio writing, desires per
manent connection. in public relations OF
Writing field Available Immediately
mpite iob ed BOY lao l3O.c star Give details OF
REG. PHARMAcIsT relief. Mon. through
Ell Ell III h9gr Bog 5s-G staE
with progressive organization. ! am {
veteran with many years OF sales expert
ence callng on Businessmen in Washing
ton; many valuable contacts, also OWL
car. Prefer commission basis providlni
there is potential of ct least $1,000
sSanvals.shingg: For further details writ
VETERAN. 3s, college grad, scientific edu.
cation. broad technical background, 7 yrs
administrative experience; $4,000 salary
or q profit in going business. Hobart 6295
l to 4 pm. 2Ss
VETERAN. well informed, including Ian
guages, skilled in use OF written, spoken
word typist, some newspaper experience
wants position with future; pref. adyer-
tising, editorial. publishing fields. Box
WANT to place my handy man-yardmani
drives car; steady worker, honest and re-
liable. EN-. 5043 weekdays
Evening star., 1945-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR CoMPREssoRS. motors machinery
pumps: bought, sold, repaired ELECTRIC
hngpMEFR hfR dpoMPREsoRs s al Sherman ssrs
prominent make; early delivery; conyen-
len. terms RI e7aS sSpa,Rep Z pam ss
incl eiec: also EXPERT watch and ieweiry
.ssssss ssssssas ) year ar sEdESFs yEwELky sss %
ANTIQUES: disposins of collection. fur
STAKES STAKES FARM, Damascus, Nd. raone
ASTioUEs1Many unusual and rare an.
tiaues, come in and browse around in ol'
f1goS' SheE5Som INc e s4al Conn ave. NV JOHN
ANTIQUES - Rare furniture, valuable
vases. glass, fabrics; also hand-rubbed
historical walking canes from S10 to $500.
onsn items Of = interest e sna collectors to
the portner, Apt. ga. 18TH and You SIS,
AM ehens FINE Narsh euhSan rtsS b. g s 2
s0shons sUis SIS aRis Phone e'saf W. spBns ss
ss M sapss plant pants variety u
and Sunday. Closed Tuesday NINA,
TuRE TROPICAL AQUARIUM, 3sos 18th
ARMY COT, child's floor lamp; excellent
condItion; Ike new. Du; o53a:
BABY CARRIAGE and mattress. $40;
black leatherette, collapsible, good cond.,
BABY CARRIAGE. high chair and play
pen, maple love seat. mahogany chest and
bed complete, Hollywood bed, studio couch,
ladies, clothes. size IL: mems clothes,
size 81. 1884 seth st. NV. tGloyer
PARK Wo. 1853. Call or come see 2s'
$40. baby scales. S5; toidy seat. SO; all
in excellent condition. Call TE. 1749.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
oilee and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE; 1l57. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
iDDMG Adj sen MACHINEs NJ CHIMES and ,ypewriters re-
paired quickly: factory-trained MECHANICS.
asF aashinsi ReTssed RP IPnap5s Raso RE- s,
ALTERATION. repairing, plastering, ce-
ment, carpentry and water proofing; free
ERyome rerserasop SsrSss rR ab5s gsS
chimes; 24-hr. service; household and com.
BRICK AND PLASTER REPAiRiNG, water
after 6. GE. 1889. IS.
AWNINGS and frames made, installed. re-
n. moved wed Al extra heavy and light weigh,
PRocTER and don't gamble. EX. s7s7
sss fd pasf 5U ph9ne directory Think
CAMERAS and projectors repaired, nash
ee aeers sross oRD omp
s9RPENrs9nmss'sts s9RPIX s2s Gth St NV r.mo6s,ns
de%s itSn sooHER se5H L fs0 ssSsT y
CARPENTER-partitions porch work, ga
rase doors. fences, steps. sash doors, etc
CARPENTER CAB wants tobbing, repairing,
6ldg:. installing any type finish, wk,; no
Ga iss smS SAhNADy Il aryeEs1 lsss
breaks repaired, Invisible ppnss mendins rum, ans
stopped. anticraek headings, leaky bath,
call T. ALLEN, NA. Ola. : to Q wn am "oaS ses'
CHIMNEIs, furnaces cleaned and re
paired fireplaces rebuilt to eliminate al
onis da1ipse 'foupies' results guaranteed. HY
CLEANING of upholstered furniture ane
tiln tnss py as new revolutionary process, sensa
your own heme. For estimates call MR.
q SRuLEY; ! LEY II; NO, 5osl any. time
Tr,rsSad q Waai piaugs aag and fixtures speciality
ELEcTRIG WIRING. nxtures. extra out. o.
ei co ssea ss aases gus ave- sDfsats SA ssgi EEeA
0ai szassa EsRslsss rsnoaflIsf W. 4s
Ta2oR VIZ ssa SANDING sa,,.S and finishing; Coco
EIooR sSD1nssse saNDnsG pARK llsids RoAD Adj Hous.
ING RyfI s 60 < r. pc. l71o, FR. 4765.
Raye be- dSsg gSar furnace vacuum cleaned. ssai
GENERR2aiI' BRIcKwoRK-stores, Stems
afeceseef; co cognss4Tste work. ETC. RINAhDl bA.
KEM.ToNE PxinNTNG-Let me KemzT Tons
and 3 'rss sTsaa sssmatsSr Ar sss MaFyand
psirs; for estimate eaii fiss 4. Z. TuRR. Nj
esfRl es sztsd1ea sna ap sssis
PAiNTING. papering, prompt attention;
PAINTING AND PAPERaANGiNG. reliable
Mr. spFsouE is
PAINTING. paperins. plastering. unexcelled
& rsss Sss prices terms Horl
PAINTING, interior and exterior: guar
antesd reasonable and prompt service
PAINTING, PAPERING; frst-class work:
white mechanics. PALMER. GE. 1882. 27'
PAINTING and paper hanging. Virginia
service. White mechanics Call w, 1
BCNDURANT. LU. Se66, 20.
PAINIING ana decorating ~ disunctiTs
colorS; private homes speciality. PAUL
PQLQK0EE, pII 467l Or RA. 1880. 2os