davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Have Plenty of Time to Get in Trim

Have Plenty OF Ime to set IN rim
That's edge Now anothras rule the balpayers
returning from service had only short while
ponshp Louis will until
longer Louis will uniform
months about all the training anybody
fight
expect my weight to 1872 pounds
wouldn't below that certainly won't
I was little too much on the light side
I'D also like don't figure I'm meeting
fellow After all he
berg and than Red Rufng picking
either"
must consider He than Louis
But Conn also the
will be in the best possible physical shape
What about Conn? Billy
era direction of the trail
barring few exceptions Conn
fellow who likes good time Who doesn't?
beat aging Joe Louis liking good
Joe Far From Being Old Mon at 81
Joe Louis 81 is far from being old
the hin but far He always
he Will be pretty close to being fighter the
Conn, Or any one else, with the blue chips down.
would that Conns best chance
start training the day he gets out of the Army This
Billy likes Billy he
has been irresponsible and hard to direct
in himself He had too confidence the
example 18th of
a mere victory-he looking for knockout
What ConnS
Will take 1t for granted that whip meeting
without working hard reach this difficult happens
Conn chance.
with the
big the
In which Conn handles the
worry about Louis. Hel be ready has.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
NORTH eARol'.A-sr STATE OF 1aoq,vd~ !
BATTING.

With unpleasant Job behind North Carolina from the
destruction that the peace again devote full energies
toward the building Of progressive economy Few equal
the record achieved North Carolina in the past decades In
in industry in agriculture; education, government and in
social progress the Old North State enjoys justly earned reputation
for being "om in 'front.'"
The future beckons with poena far greater than anything
achieved the past state of vast populated progressive
and friendly people spells opportunity unlimited for North Carolina
The Seboard Air Line Railway like North Carolina made its full
buon winning the As integral part Carolina
the Seboad joins its friends and negbors Of this great
call -. "Baek to Pogyes5."
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, /
San Diego, 4; Seattle, 3.
Oakland, IL; Hollywood, 3.
Portland, 9; Sacramento, 1,
Evening star., 1945-09-19

clude Fler Charley Keller the others of
stepped right back into the middle of
older than Louis older
Both Louis and have at least two advantages the
bapayers-Greenberg, doing
I've had something like $50 exhibitions to handle That's
than I'd
much We've both had pretty sharp
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Games Today.

Chi. at St. l.. $50
Bost. at Phil. 8
n. Y. at Bklyn, 2::30
Only games sched,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19

washington, ID. C.-Wlld specula-
tion regarding changes in the gov
ernment's labor policy enveloped the
nations capital as Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach struggled to quell
the wave Of reconversion strikes and
Congress continued it's sit-down
against labor.
One of the rumors which gained
increasing credence was to the effect
that the War Labor Board, the Office
of Price Administrator and other
agencies were under pressure by
Schwellenbach to develop a new wage
policy which would permit wage rate
increases Of Is percent Immediately
even if price boosts resulted.
This would require new interpre-
tation of President Truman's last
Executive Order on wages or, per-
nairss, an amendment to that ruling.
1t was reported that Secretary
Schwellenbach was anxious to clear
up threatening industrial disturbances
promptly in order to create peace
full and harmonious atmosphere for
the Forthcoming labor management
conference which is expected to rec
ommend new procedures for the or
derly settlement of industrial dis
putes.
Whether a flat Is percent increase
in wage rates would prove satisfac-
tory to labor at this time was consid-
cred problematical in view of the
much larger losses in take-home pay
suffered by workers as the result of
loss of overtime and incentive bon
uses.
Meanwhile, Congress made no move
to do anything about emergency la
Dor legislation urgently recommend
ed by President Truman for must
action.
Despite their conference with the
President at the White House, mem
bers of the House Ways and Means
Committee continued to bottle up the
Kilgore Unemployment Compensation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
VOTE FOR ALL 3 BOND ISSUES.
Seniority Rights Upheld
In Navy Yard Layoffs

A long campaign by AFL unions,
particularly those representing navy
yard workers, for recognition by
Uncle Sam of seniority rights has
finally brought results.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced new regulations under which
seniority-that is, length of service
will be the main factor in determin-
ing who shall be laid off first as war
time working forces are reduced.
In the past, layoffs were governed
by efficiency ratings" or only by the
whim of officials in charge, but now
seniority will get prime consideration,
with merit ratings secondary. Senior
ity will also be the governing factor
in determining workers position on
civil service unemployment registers.
"This is a step in the right direc-
tion," declared President N. P Alias
of District Al, International Associa-
tion of Machinists Seniority has
been recognized in private industries
for years, and we have been battling
for similar consideration in govern
ment service. We hope that in the
future even more weight will be given
to seniority"
VOTE "YESu ON cCHOOI. RONnS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Council to Draft Policy
For Industrial Stability
AFL Leaders Will Consider Many Major Problems
At Meeting

Another timely and important sub
ject which the Executive Council may
delve into is the status of world peace
and Americas relations with it's allies
in the war. The AFL chiefs may de-
eide to speak their minds on the fail
ure of the recent Foreign Ministers
Conference in London and the fate of
labor organizations in Europe if free
dom and democracy are not quickly
restored to submerged nations.
In this same connection, the failure
of Great Britain to permit increased
immigration of Jews into Palestine is
expected to be considered at the coun-
Gil meeting. The AFL has consistent
ly and strongly favored the establish
ment of Palestine as Jewish national
homeland after victory
Other international problems which
may be passed upon by the Executive
Council include what shall be done
about the atomic bomb secret and the
broader question of development of
atomic power in it's relation to the
nations industrial life.
The Executive Council at its last
meeting cancelled the AFL's conven-
tion this year when it appeared that
travel restrictions would make such a
convention impossible. Hotel reser-
vations were also cancelled. The coun-
Gil will decide now whether it is still
possible to hold convention this year
and, if not, what substitute procedure
may be adopted.
There is one vacancy on the Execu-
tive Council due to the recent death of
Vice President Edward Flore, presi-
dent of the Hotel and Restaurant
Workers. The council may decide to
fill this vacancy at it's meeting or it
may postpone action until later
meeting or until the AFL's next con-
vention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
AFL Attacks Federated
Press For False Story
On Senator Morse

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green personally assured Sem
ator Wayne B. Morse, Of Oregon, that
the American Federation of Labor
highly appreciates his wholehearted
support of the Full Employment bill
and other legislation desired by la
Dor.
Mr.. Green took this action follow
ing gross Misrepresentation of the
Senator's position in a story circulat-
ed by Federated Press and published
in few AFL labor papers.
Investigation showed that Federated
Press, which has no connection, Of
ficial or otherwise with the AFL and
has been widely condemned as being
hostile to AFL interests, sent out mats
of Senator Morse's photograph with a
caption declaring he had attacked the
Full Employment bill with series Of
amendments which would destroy the
effectiveness of the bill.
Nothing could be further from the
truth" Mr.. Green said Senator Morse
is one of the sponsors of this bill and
has consistently supported the enact
ment Of effective legislation on this
all-important subject. His amendments
were worked out with the full approval
of the other Senators who sponsored
the bill"
Mr.. Green called upon any AFL pub
locations which published the mislead-
ing release circulated by Federated
Press to print full and complete re-
fractions. At the same time he urged
publications which desire to follow
AFL policies to refrain from using
material distributed by unofficial la
Dor news agencies, such as Federated
Press, which is edited along extreme
left-wing views.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
(wNu seruce,

Cincinnati The Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor
plans to draft policy for the estab-
lishment of industrial peace at it's
meeting here which begins Oct. Is.
The Executive Councils program
will then be submitted by the AFL's S
delegates to the Labor Management
Conference, called by President Tru-
man for Nov. 5, as the basis of a new
national labor policy
Many other subjects will be con-
sidered at the fall session of the. coun-
Gil, but the question of labor manage
ment relations during reconversion
and the ensuing postwar period is re-
garded as paramount.
The present unrest and disturbances
which are delaying the reconversion
program are troubling the leaders of
the American Federation of Labor no
less than the leaders of the govern
ment
The AFL chiefs believe way can
be found for the orderly settlement of
disputes in peacetime if the proper
spirit of cooperation is developed be-
tween labor and management and if
effective machinery is set up by the
government.
One of the key factors in the pres
ent situation is the lack of clear-cut
wage policy. The entire subject OF
wage rates as compared with prices
and with the shorter work week will
be taken up by the Executive Council
which is expected to issue sharp dec
laration on the subject.
Entering into the wage picture is
congressional action on taxes. 1t ap-
pears likely that Congress will vote
substantial tax relief to corporations
for 1916. The extra funds available
to business can be used to increase
wage rates without cutting into profits
or affecting costs, in the opinion OF
many labor economists. The Execu-
tive Council also is expected to state
it's views with regard to the need for
reducing taxes on low incomes so that
the wage earners may obtain some
direct relief.
The present attitude Of Congress
toward vital labor legislation, such as
unemployment compensation and full
employment bills, will be searchingly
explored by the council. AFL leaders
feel that Congress has not only let
President Truman down but the ma
ton and it's workers as well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Taxes Are Coming Down
BY Boris Shishkin
AFL Economist

Early this week the Treasury plac-
ed before Congress it's new tax pro-
gram. Before the week was over, the |
House Ways and Means Committee
reshuffled the Treasury recommended
tions into a different tax plan. But
both agreed on one main objective
to tighten the tax load shared by every
one during the war through a reduc-
ton of around five billion dollars.
There is another objective which
labor considers of overwhelming i'm
portance. 1t is to keep taxes at work
as check against dangerous infla-
tion and at the same time make sure
that taxes don't act as brake against
reconversion, which must get under
way with all possible speed.
Everyone is for lower taxes. But
high taxes are one of the inevitable
consequences of the war. Americas s
wartime responsibility has not yet
been met A lasting peace throughout
the world is yet to be won. Armies of
occupation abroad have to be sustain
ed. At home, delayed public works, aid
to housing revival and other means
to obtain full employment must be
financed. So, for while, the tax bur-
den on most of us will have to remain
high.
Some taxes can and should be re-
duced. First consideration must be
given to individuals and families whose
incomes are small and to whom dol
lar means most in getting the neces-
sites of life. Secretary of the Treas
ury Vinson proposes to eliminate the
three percent normal income tax al
together. Labor strongly endorses this
proposal. 1t will mean that over twelve
million low bracket taxpayers will be
completely released from income tax
alton.
A strong drive is on to cut taxes on
corporate profits. This problem should
be handled with the utmost statesman
ship and not allowed to be engulfed in
politics. 1t is proper to begin a grad
ual reduction of the excess profits tax
on corporations. But the normal tax
and the surtax now applying to cor
porations should be kept intact. A re-
duction in the excess profits tax would
eliminate the competitive disadvant-
age of new firms as against older COM
panies which earned profits before
the war and are therefore allowed to
escape large measure of excess pro-
fits taxation.
A postwar corporation tax program
should be designed to help speed up
the pace Of business enterprise on the
road toward full production and full
employment. Such taxes should be
fairly distributed, giving no one an
unfair advantage in postwar business.
Above all, it should be recognized that
if corporation taxes are reduced too
sharply, individual taxes must rise.
What we need is well-balanced
and truly equitable tax plan which
would help achieve lasting prosperity
for all Americans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Wage Boost Of Is Percent Rumored;
Situation in Congress is "Snafu'
Would Require New Interpretation Of Presidents Last
Executive Order on Wages or Amendment to Ruling

bill and there was no sign Of it's being
rescued from the committees pigeon
hole.
The House Committee on Expendi-
lures held hearings on the watered-
down Full Employment bill passed by
the Senate, giving wide opportunities
to opponents Of the measure and show
ing no disposition to speed action.
Altogether the situation was just
what tie GIs call "Snafu."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Deaths On Job Frequent

Chicago (ILNS).-An occupational
death took place every 80 minutes dur
ing 1914, the National Safety Council
reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
40 Volunteer For Army

Forty Butler County residents have
joined the regular Army since the re-
cruiting drive was opened here two
weeks ago, Capt. William A. Jones,
recruiting officer, announced. The
figure includes Is who signed up dur
ing last week. The newcomers, Jones
said, included four war veterans and
two brothers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
We Are Proud to Publish
This Letter:
THE HOOVER .t:e, conrns1 ,d,1a CANTON. ou''

r.
AND MAIN FACTORY NORTH oANiO
ply ply r,vE to OFFICES Oct r. 1945
Geo Krebs' Sons n,a
I'D & Court-Krebs dug
Hamilton Ohio
Dear Mr.. Krebs 80 merchandising
our records your store @ has oeer nd I'd during that
Accorung for more than ~ ye@ flowers totaled in
nerod your sales OIL oul ~
pvcess of S2500OOOO. ,,a ba
,; that this accomplishment, ,nordingly snoui l
1t is our leenis 80 substantial manner ~ 70 contact
recognized M ~ Pranch Manager Mr. @ ore anxious to
asking oul - - for luncheon when we ar store who
you and arransd the other executives OF ar Cleaners
tender to you ai Interested in the sale Oh floo
ore in way ntcie''0 -. ovnress
, the opportunity to fur!nei : hat hat has been
We VIII tnel fr M the very helpful coop :s nerod
appreciation ~ M +hroughout this long BUSINESS =
~ ,so enable us to acqualnt you you WA that exist
Ths Wll a and the great opport tuhey through your
operations a aors for sale OF HooV&el e. nnlv about
the pose pS:a Stnre Our presentation VIII s
si sietaen minutes. Yours very truly
THE HOOVER COMPANY
H. W. Hooyer'
President
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19

VOTE "YEs" ON SCHOOL BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19

VOTE FOR ALL 8 BOND ISSUES.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

repaiT and repiscement. lac mems caii 3 MacIRnes Sts
AecEssoR,Es for sisa fans, rims
finders, Hash guns, albums, fash bulbs and
200 more items still available at BREN-
gsa raoJo jSsee Ge 80 opan Pa Sun Sp5
Re- Er24nLo 213A Cameras bought sold exch
S25. 136 quincy st. NV. after 10 am.
~ double shift little aG'use Used fii fne tone % %s3a5:
$50; blue taffeta double window drapes
and valance, good condition, Sl5. Gu
ACCORDION, Italian 1aO bases. black
treble shift, perfect condition: sacrifice,
stand instrucl. book, good cond-, S4@.5u.
AAcccoRD1oN. Dalope 12o bass two shifts,
AccoRDIoNs. c s" drums 1H "c'' exec guitars ana
saNsF Rss caFgsss mHgc s6Ra se sh aYMA !
ing case; cost $3.50: sell, Sl75. Adams
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs hand or
electric, on stand; cheap. 736 Otis pl. NV.
ADDING MACHINES, calculators. various
makes, hand and elec, sale or rent: reason
a9s GIReLE M AN St DI 3S
by expert mechanics; bought. exchanged,
sold. CIRCLE. 1112 14th NV, DI. 1872.
ADDING MACHINES, l small, portable;
2, also small; 8 keys, subtracts multiplies,
Subtotals; great bargain. Sunday, to
3 pm 329 H St ne
AIR COMPRESSOR with tank; motor on
rollers Can supply paint gun: AT 1915.
AIR CONDITIONER, "a hp. Frigadaire; see
1t in operation today. Box 462-D, Star.
AIR CONDITIONERS. several sizes, a. c. or
d. c. also frozen food cabinets, compress
sorS for all kinds of refrigeration; also
water coolers OIL AIS.
AIR CONDITIONERS, % tons, installed;
lew electric Copeland water fountains
electric hot-water boilers. General floor ,wax
machines. Porter-Cahles saws, sanders
ton. After / pm. Sunday. TR. 4519;
lug wrenches. Ford truck wheel and tube,
AIR CoMPRESSoRS a., a-h.p., 1Ka-h.p..
2-hp and 3-hp.. good condition. S025
Ga ave. Silver Spring. Md
ALARM CLOCKS repaired, all types; 3-day
service; l-yr. guarantee ADSIT, 1856
! 9TH st. II. w, Apt "a HO. 1879.
ALARM CLOCKS, Swiss-American: watches
repaired. 3 to day service: matchmaker
on premises; pearls restrung, jewelry re-
pairing and watch restyling; all work guar
anteed. ELECTRICAL CENTER GIFT
MART, 614 10th ST., between E and F
NIAhM ~ CLOCKS IMPAIRED tany make,,
$ncl cleo; aaso expert watch and 3ewelry
Snteed / ysar. KEdKNfB JkwMsY Co.
11s2 18th d. NV. MA 1864. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont

PAPERING, painting floor scraping, floor
finishing; reasonable prices; free estimates
PsiPERiNSG AND PAINTING, Al work;
estimates free, Cali MR.. BECKETT. DU
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING-1mmediat
free estimates call MR.. CANADA, D1. 0l22
PAPER HANGING, this week only. 81 ano
gers; work guaranteed. Georgia 246l.
PIANO TUNER and repairer, est. free; work
o5ar Piano en- AB 5ss SA .sT
PISTtRE TRAGEs ii M.GGn ki3ds, mss is to to
PTs fEdfS 0Rtn agae fEfa 4h ST. MAeco H6 hAsS Ass
PLASTER, cement, brick, lagstone work
aaao aaaaa wateTpr0qf53E' 1T no lob too small TR
No Job too small, No, 256i. ~
PLAsTERING, patching twhite mechanics
90 ysrs,s years, exp, TR; 1872, any time, l3'
nS g. II SfR seS ss E3 o85s 81 'S est 5.ee
RADIO REPAIRS-An work done in your
%G Ro Rome bE q9aa 81 eREdsers to6
RADIOS REPAIRED ) IN n; your 'qSS home III if POS
tes g gT sa2ycs all sSS g9Fk
) NOS. Henesf prices Mip-cTTS Rkp1o
SHOP, 90 pm.: Friday and SATURDAY.
fREFRIeGERAToR, washing machines, re-
paired: 4S-hr. service; work guaranteed.
kEFRiGfkAT6Rs RIFF RGff A6 s9S Washing machines mo-
tors and appliances overhauled and re-
sTFyGf TR For 2G depe5G
able service on household or commercial
call ACE REFRIGERATION CO. MA. $500
REMODELING from basement TO roof, Call
GLAASEN, Ma. 69I6 500 Eye ST NV i.
ROOFING =. Quick service, Leaks. slate
work guaranteed. Call CLIFTON, GE.
RooFING an AND R SIDING ING Prompt service $,
%A y s snd as or GR SS HN
ROOFING, TIMING. roof painting, repair
Ing S1gipI gptterlng ut Gv and spoutine Call MR.
ROOMS. hre escape painted and repaired
SEWING observation-disclosures repairs
Parts and supplies for al machines Saw
Ing machine dept, 3rd floor S, KANN
sSMSsS sons co. DfsETt saESt s2G9 ,x,sc,
Oil and adjust any make machine, sec
Replacement parts for all make ma chimes
sre ZOO. Di a4on ~ '''''''
SPECIALISTS IN ALL: Brjckwork. car
pen.ry. cement work. FERRARA' 17l3. P
UPHoLSTERY-Custo work viii gladly
use gB yqn5 r0w own M mateEi3i eF3i Call CLINTON
6sED aSsAhHh CAsiEkAs eA cough. ssn1 sna sola Ful
LER & d'AIBERT INC 715 10th st NV
Sn,sfnal SnSfT1AS s7fH BLINDS cleaned. oso Up to
sRs shR5eusn ssanSa II R?saTn aDE
WALLS WASHED and paint ih Cleaned Free
ALI TYPEs s. OF F CARS stm9nizsa ,ansa
Evening star., 1945-06-10
AVIATION.

ORDERS Now BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Republic Seabee Amphibigns. Oliver
sSSS, CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
OIL. SsSS, or HYDE FIELD. SP HsSS.
AIRCRAFT FOR SALE
l. Waco F biplane. 1?5-h.p. tand extra
en2ineJ, excellent condition.
>. StinSon Voyager, damaged. 2ON hrs.
on ship. engine maiored, new radio equip.
,. Navy NJ N3 bipl.. 2i5-h p, eX. cond.
4 Argo biplane diSaSsembled, 1lJ-h p.
engiue. good condition.
). Continental engine, So-h.p., rec. mai,
exc shape. Call District 4104. Ext 6O4 u
Evening star., 1945-06-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CEMENT WORK-stone walls, fagstone
porches and walks. chimneys. freplaces
CARPENTERING and painting. pure Dutch
Boy lead and oil paint inside and outside
ASPHALT DnRIvHwAiYS. parking lots and
walks: desirable neat free estimates Pa!
BRICK WORK, plasterlng. -cementing. stuc-
going, waterproohng. MI. S53:i. WAL
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing put the oest;
laying. sandlng. finishing; cleaning par
S Bufs NC ishsi o9R W9soR
sHn Sin ave SoN No. S5o 2Si5 22' lso ''l@ , -
GARAGE, single car. $3.50. Cal PROC
b4R bSde1 WsSflnsSE9F 81 ss99 0i0es exclusive
GARAGE, 1Ox20, concrete floor, eft. Light
mill doors; 1855; inclosed, porch, $50,
HHNs-MANVILLE roofing. siding. insuls-
a@Es t23 'e5@ coSTRAcrN Ssl5 t. CO. saI$ o 800 & pay
ACCESSORIES for heating and plumbing
RspaiE FN5rS Ns and sa5 5Espaeements, Call Mac NJ.
GUARANTEED home improvements-We DO
peperng. painting. asbestos sIdinE roofing
and all types OF home Improvements: no
ERAL CONTRACTING co, @l5 New York
SCREEN YoUR PORCH while I have ma
terial. Repairing and remodei.ne sshestos
GIN GENERAL ta coN@rifRAcroR, soS@if5 building con-
shingie roofs. asbestos wall siding. Insuia-
e!on e sEWEf sfRsTsif "a Rav'4s 4ssa Estimates
fabricated; S2.25. Work done on SPOT
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME and add add.
basement rooms finished, porches inclosed
ssna SG and a6d
smail H mepthiy 5epsiS' payments @ W TABoR's HoMI
R5N9XATNG Re 9Sdc CO., 1920 Irving st, NV,
MoDERNIZE YOUR HOME - Porches in.
closed, recreation rooms built, atticS mn.
and plumbing, roofing, siding and storm
ps' 81 r. sSyRsfs
free estimates Can PHILLIPS con
rAfATING rAHAfIIleG AND S8 PAPER1SGMy Hi EisHSG method
and over 20 years experience enable me Il
give you an interior or exterior decorating
JOB as good as the best for less none
VHHTF; WATERPRooFING, 5 s; all kinds; basem Mt
ERT E. PRICE. Republic &93I I5'
NER CORP, Hobart 412C. Johns-Man
vile roofing, siding insulation; storm win
dows. screens heating. remodellng Terms
REMODEL, m0dernize your nome now
terms, free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATION CO. 5502 Wis. ave. WI 1900
R0OEING, asbestos siding. remodehng
terms, l.l5 years SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia 110S1l l3
Member JIM. Home Improvement Guild
ohls-Manville
N WASHINGTON - Call PATTERSON.
GARDINER CORP. HO. 4120; Johns-Man.
vile roofing siding, insulation; storm win.
dows. screens. heating. remodeling Terms
METROPOLITAN CONTRACTING CO.
1922 Pleasant st. s.e.-Specialty on eX-
terror and interior decorating: all first
class painters; also all classes of remodel
ing; prompt service; reasonable prices;
terms arranged if wanted. TR. 1910,
ask for Mr. WILLIS. 1Os