davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
BROTHERHOOD

1t was the hypocrisy and the annoying discrimination
practced by white churchgoers that forced coored COM
muncants to withdraw in 1895 and establish church
where they and all others could worship God in peace
1t was division that must have brought forth whoops of
glee from the everbeeaguerng cohorts of the Evil One
The separation doubt also satisfied the SNUG sefmporr
ance Of the preudiced whites, but it plainly weakened
the power of the church to do good For osered the
cynicism of nonbelevers confirmed white churchg
in the notion that they the doctrine of a
are brothers., the central tenet of Christianity without
which the religion has meaning whatever.
And the attitude exists today to almost as vru-
lent degree when the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church was founded century and half ago. BY open
ngits doors freely to all who may come not merely
church protesting against the sham and deception in the
temples of the Most High, but beacon lighting the true
path for all His children 1t continues to teach that
hgon is more than exercises in church Sun
day and accepts unequvocally and practices the sub
stance of Christianity the brotherhood of all mankind
Therefore with "cean hands" Zion can ask Gods
blessings it celebrates the hundred and teth an
niversary of its origin. Nevertheless with all the rejo
ing at the birthday is impossible to escape the sad re-
Election that neither Christianity democracy will ever
be realized while skn-color segregation exists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
VINO IS no BLAME?

To the Editor of the Guardian.
The report that the death
rate in the South End and Rox-
bury is 48 per cent of the total
for the City of Boston is bad
and inexcusable.
Much Of the blame can be
placed on the people who live
in the district. The rubbish and
filth piled up on corners, in al
leys, doorways and back yards
is certainly one Of the causes
of disease. It is said that so
percent fthe people are clean,
Is per cent are careless and 5
per cent are downright dirty.
Those are the people who will
not sweep their sidewalks, who
will not pu THEIR refuse in bar
rels or clean around their places
and who throw filth around to
cause disease an dthen blame
the city.
Clergymen, professional peo-
pie and al lof the 80 per cent
should work with the health
and police departments to pun
ish the 5 per cent who cause
the dirty, unhealthy conditions,
who destroy property, who run
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

and relief from oppression"
will be the theme of the rally.
THE immediate object" BiSh-
op Walls said, lis to arouse the
masses in an effort to save our
country from disgrace, cruelty,
and bloodshed; to raise funds
to fight injustice, help stop
lynch terror, and provide relief
for neglected African war vic
TINS" hree-minute speakers
includes Congressman Adam
c Powell, Congressman william
e Dawson of Chicago; H YuaSa
of Japan; Chester Smiao of
China, Sen James A Mead, j
Finley Wilson, Grant Reynolds,
candidate for Congress; Rev J
w Eichelberger of Chicago;
Ozumba NJ Bodiwi, of Africa,
with Paul Robson as guest So
loist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
MOORE TABERNACLE
A.M,E. CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence S. Odom Pastor

Rev. Lawrence S. OdOm Pastor
Last Sunday the pastor spoke
from the subject "How Shall We
Escape if we neglect so great
salvation One person united
with the church when the invi-
tation was extended. Sunday
afternoon the first of a series of
convocation services between
AM.E. churches of Greater Bos-
ton was held at Moore's. Rev.
Rembert Stokes Of st. Paurs in
Cambridge brought the message.
On next Sunday Rev. r. H. Al
exander, formerly a major in
the Chaplain's Corps of the Tt
Army, will lbe the speaker. r.
Alexander spent three year,
the South Pacific and has a
burning message on his heart.
The public is urged to come and
hear him. A victory Tea will be
given by the Stewardess Board
Sunday, Sept. %, at $3.50 pm.
Guest speaker and a fine pro-
gram. Come and enjoy your
selves. Subscription.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
MT. CALVARY BAP. CHURCH
1864 fremont St.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
An anniversary rally will be
held at Mt. Calvary Bap Church
tomorrow Sunday, Sept. is. The
S. S. meets at the usual hour
of $3.50 am, with Supt. Frank
Davis in charge, Church serv-
ices morning and evening. The
B.YP,U. Mrs. Virginia Hill,
president, meets every Sunday
at 6 pm. Prayer meeting every
Friday at 8 pm.
All. services last Sunday we're
we'll attended. The church
school continues to interest a
growing number of children of
the neighborhood. Pastor, Sum
day school superintendent and
presidents of church organiza-
tons all join in a cordial invi-
tation to young and old to come
and take part in all the Serv-
ices at Mt. Calvary. A hearty
welcome to visitors and Strang-
ers in the city is always to be
found at Mt. Calvary. Meet us
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Convention

Continued from Page u
on the convention floor making
ready to announce racial reso-
lutions on Wednesday.
Another gala event Of the
days program was Gov, Tobin's
lobster combined lunch and
dinner. Caterer Fitzpatrick with
his corps of colored walters out
did themselves to give all the
delegates who attended Holsters
galore and all the filings.
Fargo barracks and field was a
mecca of detachable shell foods
for which New England has been
made famous. State and coun-
ty caucases held all the
available spaces of hotels,
post meeting rooms Of
metropolitan Boston and clubs
whereby the national organiza-
ton ticket would he given con-
sideration for respective can
didates. The great convention
surprise was the opening of
the Business and Profession
al Mems Club House to dele
gates and visitors at SAB Mass
achusetts ave, Masonic Temple
headquarters on fremont st,
and the Cootie Hangout on
Camden st were damned to
capacity by visiting delegates.
Isaac Wilson Taylor Cam
bridge post headquarters held
open house during the week of
gala events. Commander Cliff
ton Msrriman and his house
committee greeted guests until
the wee-wee hours each day.
The Coolies Wed with one an
other to furnish open door en-
tertainment. The chief Cootie
scratchers were Ham" viii
liams, Green, Jackson and Rob
inson, who made the welkin
ring in their sashed uniforms
denoting the "louse" in all its
glory.
Wednesdays parade with
100000 spectators looking at
5000 marchers, Gov Topin and
Mayor Curley reviewed the
parade from grand stands
fronting the state House and
City Hall. Mighty mo-, the
Missouri, a 4s,gOO ton battle
ship and scores of smaller U S
Navy ships including a French
cruiser were berthed at the
largest piers in Boston harbor.
Thousands of delegates and
visitors came to welcome them.
The convention adjourned in a
blaze Of glory on Friday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLEA FOR MADISON PARK


PLEA FOR MADISON PARK
To the Editor of the Guardian:
The people of Roxbury are to
be commended for their readi-
ness in signing the petitions
and their united efforts which
were of great help n winning the
victory for the community.
Madison Park must be restored
t othe same condition it was be-
for weork began on the temper
airy housing project. The trees
destroyed must be replaced, the
lumber removed, and new grass
planted. Other improvements
should be made in the park by
furnishing benches and a gen.
eral renovating which would
bring the park on a par with
others in the city.
Veterans of World War II,
many of whom unselfishly
signed the petitions not wishing
to see the park sacrificed for a
five-year period should also be
given consideration by the cree
ton of housing n other vacant
spaces throughout the area, the
demolition of many of the de-
lapidated houses, or repairing
those which can be made habi-
table.
LAURENCE H. BANKS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

down the community and give
us abad name.
Other contributing causes to
the high death rate are ID
This section is oyerrun with
disease breeding dogs. (2) This
area is overcrowded with liquor
"dens" and "booze hounds" 90
Cigarettes used to be called
coffin nails; that is still true
in 1916. a. Fried foods come
high on the list, 60 This sec
ton is Disseminated against in
the matter of foods seconds and
unfit foods are dumped here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
HOLY CHRISTIAN

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Bishop F. II. Payne, Pastor
(TelephOnc GAR. 6O29)
Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence O. Mills, Secretary
Mrs. d. A. UnaS, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot ST., and are as fol-
lows:
SUNDAY-11 am. and pm.
TUESDAY-8 pm.
FRIDAYS pm,
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm, every Sunda"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

Hardly store in any line car
ries first class goods.
Health inspectors, oh, yes, we
have heard of them. Someone
said we should have one in q
glass case at the Art Museum.
ROBERT A. SIMMONS.
222 Northampton St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

over Of Invitation
tn
and qenune GyHHb
law aunteiq rich
n housing uHh edeai olfoHhim
GU humd
eHuo7
h
or eaa Of
and or ousevs
hip the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

Williams are not to blame, nor
perhaps Rudy York, who is part
Indian. The southerners? Did
you know that Jackie Robinson's
manager is from Dixie. And he
doesn't object!
THE BIG DREAM of many
fans, both white and colored, is
for Brooklyn to win and some
how bring JACKIE ROBINSON
into the World Series games
this year. If that ever hap
pened MIR. Collins would have a
red face for turning down
Jackie at Fenway last season.
IF ST. LOUIS WINS. MANY
sepia fans will be roofing for
the Cards because ex-Cardinal
boss, Branch Hickey, upon the
advice of ex-Card scouts Ike Ray
Doan introduced FIVE COL
ORED AMERICANS into Organ
lied Baseball this year. Com
pare this to what the Red Sox
have done.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
may not win the World Series
this year since the Sox have a
great deal Of power, but the
senior circuit is away ahead of
the AL. n making the game
National Pastime."
IN EUROPE, our statesmen
who have hlundered at home,
are now making the wrong
speeches and backing the wrong
horses and even costing us some
Off our friends. But'what do you
expect from men who allow bad
conditions in South Carolina,
Georgia and elsewhere?
PRES. WILSON may have
made some mistakes after the
last war, but his judgement far
surpassed most of our spokes-
men in this one. You would
think after 30 years we'd know
what bhe score is, We don't.
THE BOOK GAS He saw 1t" by
Elliot Roosevelt, is causing a
great sensation. 1t will be wide
ly read and Elliot will be con-
,demned for beng a "red," of
course. Because the hook hits
the British colonial policy and
you really shouldn't do that.
donchs know, old bean, a.ias.
49, s. 4tff ssessass = satasssssAs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Third Church of Christ Scientist,
1875 Arlington Street.
Sunday morning service at IL.
Sunday subject, Substance"
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A free public Reading Room at
Is Paramount avenue, is open
each week day from IL noon to
; P. M excepting holidays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

The salary Of members of the
British Parliament was recently
raised from 800 pounds to, 1000
pounds (about $4,000 per year.
American Congressman receive
$4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

"The last 10ar pas fought
against racialiSm and no one
is going to forget this fact"
-PANDIT NEHRU, India.
THE RED SOX farm minor
league team at Lynn has been
treated rather rough by the
BROOKLYN farm club at
Nashua which is powered by a
colored battery, Roy Campanel-
la and Big Don Newcombe.
When will the Sox hire colored
players and if not why not?
TED WILLIAMS, in his Bos-
ton GLOBE feature column last
week, paid high homage to his
ring favorite, JOE LOUIS who
fights Mauriello Sept. 10 at New
York. ice and Ted have mutual
respect for each others ABIL-
ITY. And that's what counts.
Are you listening Eddie Collins?
THE LYNN FANS can't under
stand why Nashua got first
honors on colored players.
Lynn's floodlighted Manning
Stadium was among the FIRST
to feature colored league stars
n this area. Lynn has always
been more DEMOCRATIC than
the parent club plotted by Yaw-
key. Why?
IF BROOKLYN WINS the Ma
tonal League pennant there VIII
be only a few colored fans root
ng for the BOSTON team. This
unusual situation has been Gre
ated by the RED SOX manage
ment and nobody else. 1t can't
be blamed on Russia, commun-
ism or the Khan The blame is
BOSTON.
BOSTON PLAYERS like Ted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

Williams are not to blame, nor
perhaps Rudy York, who is part
Indian. The southerners? Did
you know that Jackie Robinson's
manager is from Dixie. And he
doesn't object!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

BOSTON PLAYERS like Ted
Evening star., 1946-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

acossM ottaaAsSStoatIsEarsfs tasSotIs sfs used e:
vAcGSM9 Y 4 9 CLEANER, General Electric, cae new:
immediate deliver: also Cadillac cleaner:
yAcTM Tsfd Mufsks rhs.aER sssneT ans IA s7ss
VACUUM ,,as cLEANEK, y, Z Eureka; good condi-
vacuuMA vlac r. cIIIElA1sERs-Rspuilt IIl1 Eectroiax, os
si450; Hoover, $3.50; al makes hstS; in stoct;
ssssasss'S1sP sTSSss Isl 10th II 51 N. us
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repainted,
1staSea; TIap R,1Nn ;ss9rded 9d nm PACK AVE vENE-
vENETIAN BLINDS. custom built. wood or
aEsVfasa HEsgAN alss BffaD ffs1D'ts5 C. g.
ten soS Ssed DIVES Asr 45i5 $5p5ner good con-
WASHING MACHINE. late-model. excellent
sSnelHS %asaiSG MacHlSE AT hsaz prm. SIMMER tyD.
y n excellent condition; private party wants
WAsHlNG w lGs MA6HfSr n fSf nT new Benex se aato
WATER @ Ifas sea ssh a. ssS s
s0e 5na ION s nx
WATER HEATERS-Immediate delivery.
srs and So gal. elec. hot-water heaters; all
APPLIANCE CO. 10Th and II Sts. ne.
Open Fri. and Sat. till pm. Ii. 1858.
WATER HEATERS. gas. prewar, all sizes.
JOHN G. WEBSTER. Expert installations,
WHEELBARRoWs!s wheeibarrow tires and
tubes; mortar pans and mortar boxes;
.000-lb. platform scales: 300-lb. counter
sissf;T s55 Ess haS Aas sE
I-M0NTH-OLD blond mahogany bedroom
living room and dinette furniture; also
misc. articles, radio, rugs, drapeS. tables
and lamps: owner Ill and leaving town.
Call Ia 1892 for appointment. -25
CONTENTS OF HOUSE for sale; owner re-
tirinR. No dealers. Call Ii. 3293 after
FOR IMMEDIATE sALE-Maple dinette
and bedrm. set. studio couch, 8-way floor
lamp. new Kroll crib and mattress. Whit
ney Steeromatic de luxe baby coach; rea-
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Owner leaving
town.: china service for 9, American make,
similar TO WedGewocd design: ironing
board, roll-away bed. mahogany veneer and
gum dressing liable, triple mirrors. dainty
lines kitchen utensils. POI Gen Lee
Apis. Sl3 s. Pitt St. Alexandra. Va
TO SACRIFICE lovely antique
walnut double bed box spring and Beauty
rest inner-spring mattress. DE. 54S2
i-Pc; BEDROOM SUITE, overstufed chair
ONE 4-DOOR S-ft. Seegar Deiicatessen
display case and compressor. $500 JIM'S
AND JOES SANDWICH SHOP, 1852 Mt.
Pleasant pl NV
Evening star., 1946-07-25
ROOMS FURkiSHED-Northwest.

a.O9 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-At-
trsetively furnished rooms, trsnsients only:
TuE PER Bates anE and aousF " No fs1$ 3oi9 St
Nice rooms for tranS,snts; 81 Up: also ,spe-
GonF fo Ysf5y fos rsif EE sSs Chevy CHASE GA
from downtown; all conveniences; SI4
HaWrHoRNE sfk SiS EihIa5T HoTEI t. en- s4s4 l3 NV
Clean transient rooms; singles, So and
$500 per day; doubles, S,4 and $3.50 per
@ water Tat eaeh 1a'P room ano RE- 0EeFs 4os running
tourist rooms $2.50 sggle. So dble.; SPECIAL
kzesl rm. Tor men. sas 80 ca: for lady
s sasFi month F with NJ anS5sr S4s4 lady with bath
Iloa VERMONT AVE, among ONCE bldg:;
Esssy EssEy room sob. Tts BIZ g1sts eo sa s5s snEe
IiaG RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw-Exclu-
sys ssesthonss ons spse9as
POTOMAC HOTEL, 500 18th st. NV,
MA. 9216-.Clean. cool permanent rooms
now available; double with, running water.
81 Sdib 90 sna q up per week double with
rates rates, to groups transient rooms also
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, aos 18th st. nv
: blks. Greyhound; ssls.. $40; dbls., sls
wS.; trans. rms, 81 50-$3 day. EX. 1855.
aOs SPRING RD.-Larse front room for
Young lady to share with another lacy
sSn, sWln beds; ed next bath; Sse month. Ma
susneassomsn; SHH doaSis Sss sa Ign eash 81 Vac
s sEPs ssiS 90 ss Sk 1 do5n toT @
dows. next to bath; twin inner-sprins beds.
e. clesets; los eSy. gyt. home; s25 each. OR. ss9a
6sss ssSs Ss5 srLaEss ..c6 Ho ass ssHes room sns'
Ess ss5 fn S. ss Ys, "a sa.s asna ss5
pvt. home; gentlemen only. EN-. LA.
se1s 0 ST. N.w.-stat. Department on
beautiful. large studio room for refined
Sl5 sssk lsds RU rse sess g.
Rooms, day. week or month. go
1904 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Attrac-
tive single and double rooms available now;
fo1 dcuSes sks to ME- 40 s fSs singles $50
1921 7th sT:IComfortable, dble. rm in
or Or couple. sos monthly. Call after 8. RA.
l l::s ,7.h ST. N;w.-Ex-serytss or serSle.
for s9st1 scNng TlVsow l,dy s. =. BLOCK Of Conn;
i451 FAIRMoNT, ST. NV dbl rooms
for married couples: maid service; unlim-
tied telephone: l. $50 per mo; l for $50
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 5000 send st. NV.
se tEn beds So pamtsd md OR Rhcn s for 4f
tarn tan double. twin beds, available now;
s. sssS sS5s Saa sifs ESs" s.
1sos MERfbiAS plAcE NV, Apt. =
Sinslso room for gentleman $50 mon5h.
toonttnusd ca Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1946-07-25
FARM ond GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE GARDNER CONTRACTOR
Gomptete landscape service. Nov Is the
YOUR eyerFreens. cavity work, feeding, ca
ss,,msrss Phone GO, 1925: 81.
deliver or do complete Job; the bigger
the Job. the better we like it; can furnish
s4ee seeo W1te sq yds 5ay Il Re can 70
or cali Fairfax 337-J-4. " via sui7.
TREES REMOVED. general Iandscapinz,
walks rock gardens; insured: member mem e't5 Of
NaToN LANDSCAPE EGO CO. 'iOb1 b1r. "ss$s.
FLAGsToNE WALKS and terraces. fire.
PLACES rock sardens, fish ponds, rstaining
MafSTfSANcE aa EskX Mo Gs
gardeners under expert supervision. weed
ing by the LIQUID process. fertilization. grass
mer spraying and dusting for your partic-
ular needs and safety; rearrangement. re-
moval of trees and stumps with power
ment walks, terraces. walls. driveways,
steps, porcheS, green and red coored ce-
ment, drainsse problems solved, foundation
manure. pools. outdoor freplaceS. rock gar
dens, guard rails; small investment today
in carefully planned garden will re urn
perpetual and lmmeaSura bic dividends OF
complete Ss tisfactIon. For better cons1ruc-
tion ana the future maintenance of your
Peautitgl outdoor surroundings. Can
soDDiSG. srsding; topseil; NURSERY, pIant.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding. grading
lob lob toe ,Cp9ns snail, Can Ashton 21s2, rs
ment; garden tractors, electric motors
baling twine: trucks at old price. Phon.
sEfEcT FsH ToPsolt, ffsef 5000 GU yds for sal.
very reasonable. Ii, 1878 81
Evening star., 1946-07-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS AND HOUSE REPAIRS
sarpentgy. masonry, plaster. cement work
isfsls on hama and IlsnfS pAIISs 8: B2hE SShs af HD
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE construction
SsPHaLT Dk4EwA}s sa s6anry 901 roads an,
RRoDs RR5kSs pASN esjmf1si Tss m PR1yA y
BUILDERS and gen contractors. We viii
t.n1 nulla you, you new new home also all kinds o
M csGss=! qs 10 free Co. sdvss sf
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nars1on,
?. MARcUCCIo., Route 4 Horners lane
Rockville, Md, Phone Rockville 1O6. 4
CEMENT CEMENT FINISHING REFII, WORK Of any kind
coMp2EPPEH HOUSE REPAIR service: paint
e po0Ri Mr. TE Gss
CONSTRUCTING driveways and walkways
n t FP9' PAS VI senes5's eo
DRIvEWAYs, black top and asphalt spe-
cisllsts: concrete walls, foundations. walks
Stonework. fiaseins. bulldozer grading
IiLNCING - Anchor fences a speciality.
Also erect other kinds Of fences. Can ewes,
GEa 5n5a: WILMER FENCE co.
laying, sanding. finishing, cleaning. par
2uet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING m GoNTRAcIooRs' II; %Io INC. 1912 WiScon-
FLOORS sANDED, rehnished: old floors
MADE new: white mechanics: 10 yrs exp:
rock-bottom prices. BROWN co. 430s
IRON WORK, Are escapes, ratings angles
beams, guards. burglary protection, gates
buPoNT IRoN WoRKs ss5R SA ifss 1885,
REFRIGERAToRS, washing machines re.
pssd y msSss n46s S4hour service sunsa!
PAiNIIMG. I.tI;II;n. DECORATING DEC papering fooi
4tk 1879 S5s asERF
PAiNTING. papering, plastering. floor re-
service in Washington Our estimates are
itse rec and ID wlshoIt 5 oblisation. Terms avail
PAPER HANGING and and kemfonins: ksf a9Gr Ven v.ne-
tian blinds, metal or wood Stats: prompt
6slysry .bys T. also cleaning Lee and sSmplets rem
NET1AN BLIND SERVICE, 3423 NJ st. NV.
1sseasss sH .aR: .sRRsta assna 1ns
MeKENSHY. nf1"Sss: TR' ss. heaters Terms sl
re- s4YossP yPH5 p1 fssF2
kgMoDEhNGstoFm s,dlse yiqS2Es EoqRs
CO. INC, 81 % Georsia ave. NV. GE
ROOF REPAIRs-Weather-w asphal
shinrle roofs made new and beautiful by
Natertlght coating on old surface. Choice
Of many mineral colors. Economical Save.
original Investment. Look at your roof B,
curious. Free demonstration. Call DI 2S0l
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed. painted; cutters
sery, GICHNER ROOFING Co, Ma 1870
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while | nave ma.
teTtals; repairing and remodeling in thu
fall. Phone 81. 3942 ewes except Friday
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON.
CAULFIELD CORP for Johns Manviils
334o M st nv. zone Ho 4120
TREE SERVICE, lawn and hedge work
J, z: EEVERLY. LU. 06s5. -26
WATERPROOFING, all kinds; have youl
basement waterproofed now. Cement
work. ROBERT E. PRICE. RE. 1891. 39'
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL
n211-CalY US for roofing, siding, painting
CUTTERS, insulation, remodeling. Terms
Soliciting Virginia work exclusively 8.
1-DAY SERVICE on carpenter repairs ane
small jobs. Phone Atlantic 2295 or Wis.
c-T'>'n o'Sp after f D m =