davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16

canal-and he was at the Cana
when only the lucky men survived
and it was any ones guess as to
which side would win the battle, the
Yanks or the Japs.
Barney asked for the cure. He
voluntarily surrendered to Federal
authorities. He knew where that
would land him-right on the front
page. And he knew it wouldn't
make pleasant reading for his
friends. But that's like him. If he
ever took a backward step I don t
know about it and I have known
him almost since that Gay when he
came back to the cheap, shoddy
little grocery shop his father ran
on the West Side of Chicago to find
his father SpraWled in front of the
cash register, murdered by the hood
lums who were running Chicago in
those days.
Missed Being HOOdlum.
He barely missed being a hoodlum
himself AS he has often told me,
if it hadn't been for a Bing Crosby
ish sort of priest who got him in
tereSted in boxing in the basement
of a parish house. the chances are
he would have thrown lead instead
of leather.
His baby brother was in an or
phans' home when he got his first
real chance-a shot at the mighty
Tony Canzoneri. one of the best 1885,
Founders of all time. Barney was
punk kid: Tony was Tony-all
chest and fists and craftineSs. In
the first round he yanked Barney
close and opened his forehead with
a head butt.
Il had told mama that II I won
Id bring the baby home" Barney
told me. so when Tony butted me
and the blood spilled down my face
l told him. 'LisSen, Tony, you'd bet
ter get an ak if you aim to kill
me tonight. Nothing else will kill
me-"
He licked Canzoneri and went on
10 fight the bigger, heavier Jimmy
McLarnin in memorable battle.
Licked him, too. No drugs then Not
even beer. Not cigarette. Hard
as nails. Eyes SO clear you could
shave in them.
Ask Jenny Grossinger. who runs
the lovely resort in the CatskillS
where Barney always trained. She
had many champion work there
but she'll tell you that there never
was more thorough gentleman
than Barney Ross. You could take
your mother to his camp and know
that she would never hear a word
that was out of line or see any of
the horseplay that usually is a by
product of a fight camp. He was as
sweet and gentle and thoughtful
out of the ring as he was tough. un-
yielding, and cold once he stepped
through the ropes.
No, there's no quit" in Barney
Ross. Those who saw it will never
forget his last fight 1t was in the
Carnival of Champions staged by
Mike Jacobs -Four titleholders put
their titles on the line that night
and Barney, then old for the ring.
was one of them. He had Henry
Armstrong, the buzZsaW. for q chal-
lenger. Armstrong did everything
but kill him. Barneys manager.
Art Winch, and Sam Plan tried TO
get him TO quit as early as the fifth
round. He told them just one thing.
L won the title standing I'D and
III lose 1t the same way
He finished it out and you never
saw a Sorrier sight than he was
at the end. But he was on his
feet.
He'll lick 1t.
He's a cinch.
He's one-to-five in the betting.
And there are no takers.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Deaths Reported

lda NJ Whittemore. 80. 43lI 3,th st. n "
John II Doyle. SO. 30I6 o st NV
Laura v Earnest, 81 500 3Sth ST. NV
VIRGIL T. Moir: 81. Az 9Th ST. ne
Mary H Wsttles 81 1861 Crescent pl "
William H Umhsw. -. 3:i7 10th ST. $ +
Jennle Deal, -. 1873 Lsnier pl. NV
Mozelle Finch 90. 343 jefferson ST nv
David L. Embrey. 90. lgIl St ne
Anna n. Forsyth 81 S02 Belmont rd Il :,
John Dakis: "a, 306 Carroll st. NV.
Leon StelSki. 81. l:45 Perry ST. ne
Kathryn p, Murfell, AZ. Westsate. Md
Alfred T. Coulter. 81. 40, 552 l4th ST. sc
Infant Lees. Capitol Heights Mo
Infant Austin. 26 Rhode Island ave Ii "
Infant Hoover. 22S QuackenboS St NV
Nathaniel Isaac. 81, 500 2lst st, NV
Leon l.. Perry, 90, 9l3 st. NV
James johnson. 81, 1915 / ST. ne
Peter Shields. 50 sol K st
Evening star., 1946-09-16


sartorially perfect Gov Dewey oi
New York had conferred upon hin
the Congressional Selective Service
Medal and Certificate of Merit a.
the "titular" head of the Selectlve
Service in his State. 1t was not
averred that Gov. Dewey had done
anything in particular in connec-
ton with the war: he just hap
pened to be one Governor at the
right time. Last month Mayor
ODwyer of New York City was
cited and decorated for having been
extremely cooperative" in making
the records of the Boards of Health
and Education available to Selective
Service.
DissatisfactiO Understandable.
1t Is easy TO understand the dis
satisfaction that is said to exist
among many members of the armed
forces-men who suffered the priva-
ton and did the fighting and suf-
fered the casualties. but who were
unaccounted for" when the deco
rations were being passed about.
Even with all due allowances the
receiving OF decoration frequently
seems to have been a matter of
being within the range of the right
person at the right time.
Veterans Report for july IS has a
hy-line by E. j. Kahn, jr., entitled
Something Rotten in the Fruit
Salad" This was a reprint, in part.
from the Infantry journal. Mr..
Kahn says. among other things:
Not only bedazzled citizens of
other nations, but Americans, too,
were understa andably confused by
all our decorations. And there was
a tendency for ribbons to be evalu-
ated by quantity rather than by
quality" Ut reminds me of certain
elections in Chicago, where the
ballots were weighed instead of
being counted He further COM
mented: II think that the Army
has inexcuSably mishandled its
awards. ~
The report of the Chief of Staff
Is cited to support the statement
that OF 1,400, ,409 decorations for
"gallantry and meritorious service
awarded during the last war, more
than 1000 ,000-or 10 per cent-were
Air Medals. virtually all of which
were won by members of the Air
Corps. Mr.. Kahn comments:
Exclusive of these Air Medals and
Purple Hearts, the Infantry re-
ceived 34.5 per cent of all decora-
tions and the Air Corps 34.1 per
cent. In other words. our principal
fighting men on the ground, though
they took between four and five
times the casualties of our fight
ing men in the air, received a
cool million less medals The
writer also is critical of the Armys
ever changing point system" under
which fighting members of the
Air Corps were given COL
lective push toward civilian life
to the staggering extent of over
100000 extra points" as compared
with fighting ground soldiers.
Official Order Quoted.
He adds: According to the off,
cial list of War Department
authorized campaign stars. no SOL
dier-air or ground-who served
in Italy for only seven months
could be entitled to more than two
stars. In fact, soldier-air or
ground-who served in Italy for
a year and a half. from the time
of the Salerno landings in Septem-
ber, l943, to the end of the war
there in May, l945. could have
earned only four stars under War
Department regulations" Then he
says: Thus the doughboys who
went all the way up Italy, who
certainly suffered as much as any
other soldiers in the war. earned
a maximum of 20 points in battle
Evening star., 1946-09-16

ferent sort and
located in a diff
ferent place. l
do not doubt
t h a t he had
earned all of
this be-ribbon-
in g attention
but who were
the judges of
his just deserts,
except other be-
ribboned gener-
ais or those who
hoped to be?
Recently. be-
Tore clicking
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Wreck Near Konsos CITY
DeroiIs 29 Freight Cars
By the kssocioisd Press

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l6.-Twenty-
nine cars of a Kansas City South
ern freight train plunged into a
ditch near here last night and
II of the cars were destroyed by
flames resulting from overturned
tankers. None of the train crew
was injured
Railroad officials said the wreck
was caused by a broken rail. The
train was arriving from Pittsburg
kanS.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

L m [ a | K i n &
about B a r n e Y
Ross, the former
holder of the
worlds Ii g h t =
weight and well
terweight titles
He's at the Unit
ed States Public
Health Hospital
in l. e xi n g ton,
KY, now, taking
a drug addiction
cure. He turned
to narcotics after
his return as a
Marine corporal
{ rom GuaG2l-
Evening star., 1946-09-16

stars in that country. My friend
who was there for a third of that
time and never fired a snot, was
presented by some generous all
commander with 80 points. In sddi-
ton to his Air Medals. naturally"
This matter. involving as it does
charges of discrimination. is so
important to so many people, espe-
cially to those who really fought
in the war. that l shall comment
further upon it in my next column.
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Two Yonks Sentenced
For Thefts in japan
By the ASsoe,oted Prexx

TOKYO, Sept 1.-two American
soldiers were sentenced by a general
court-martial today TO three years
imprisonment, forfeiture of all pay
and dishonorable discharge on their
pleas of guilty to stealing and SELL
ing hospital supplies from the 29th
Medical Depot.
They we're S Sergt. Leonard N.
Polster. East Cleveland, Ohio, and
IA James T. Margotta, North
Tafrytown N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Ster Information Bureau, 316 I street
N E, WaShinston >. d. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Public Works Costinq
GA Millions Planned
In Virginia, Maryland

Virginia and its cities and coun-
ties hope to build more than SAT-
855 900 worth of public works from
their own funds while Maryland
communities have listed SIC, ,322 ,085
as the amount they will spend dur
ing the next four years.
This is disclosed in applications
to the Federal Works Agency for
advances for planning non Federal
projects Throughout the Nation.
expenditures totaling S4,l07 1876 900
are planned by States, cities and
counties.
The largest single group in the
proposed expenditures for Virginia
is an estimated $l3, 100000 worth of
bridges, viaducts and grade separa-
tions.
Thirteen of the total of 76 prof.
ectS are for schools and other edu-
catlonal facilities to cost an esti-
mated S7,486,264.
S65.0O0, 900 AIiocated.
The States total public works pro-
gram is increased by many millions
when Federal-aid highways, river
and harbOr projects, flood control
projects, veterans hospitals, poSs
Offices and other construction A.
nanced wholly or partially by United
States Government funds are in
cluded.
Congress allocated $65 900 900 for
planning of locally financed postwar
public works. Advances from the
fund are repaid whenever a project
is started, but FWA says none is
granted unless governmental unit
shows the capacity to build with
its own funds within four years"
The FWA has pending applica-
tions for a total of S544.68O for
planning the Maryland projects
which are to be constructed with
State and local funds.
Includes University Projects.
Overall costs of the projects in
clude $2.90O000 building and ST.
222700 recreation hall at the Uni
yersity of Maryland, College Park:
Sl23, ,965 for sewer system at North
Beach: S113735 for a water system
there: S308875 for new Junior high
school near Glen Bernie for Anne
Arundel County. and other projects
in Baltimore. Washington County
and Hartford County
Among Northern Virginia projects
listed are 100000 for street i'm
provements in Falls Church; $480,-
180 for a Culpeper high school,
$500 900 for Warren County so
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Put Your Money
On Borney to Win
BY Henry McLemore

He'll lick it and it won't take hin
the full distance to do it.
The doctors will raise his hand
before the Is rounds are up.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Columnist Says War Decorations
Should Be Conferred With Reason
Harold L. Ickes

The conferrng OF decorations follow
rule of Men
some twice and some even number of times for
addlnona distinguished service but apparently for repeating
Friday the dsngushed services performed preceding
Monday Recently the pictured
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Carrier Leaves AIoiers

| ALGIERS. Sept. 16. tPl.-The air
craft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt
lett today for Tangier.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

WHO WAS SdIu 10 De Ine most deco
rated man" in the American Army
He looked like human porcupine,
although the quills were of a diff :
Evening star., 1946-09-16

@. Did the United States pay
France for the steamship Norman
die?-C A. P.
A. The sum Of 1880 900 was
agreed upon as payment for French
claims for the Normandie. 1t will
probably be applied to the purchase
of IS Liberty ships requested by
France.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Q. When were the earliest explo-
rations of the Antarctic?-C. M. B
A. Antarctic explorations began in
l773, when Capt. James Cook got
as far south as II degrees 10 min
utes. He discovered the ice bull
wark, but it was. Capt. Charles
Wilkes, U. S. n, who, in 1840, dis
covered the Antarctic Continent.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

SELF-sERVICE MKTS., grocery stores;
have stores doing business from $500 to
$1,000 weekly. Phone me for your de-
sirable location.
Cleaning and dying. with apt; we'll es-
tablished; neon signs. one truck; about
81 900 clothes in storage: business, $500
Phone Ma laos, JOSEPH KLEIN, GE
Evening star., 1946-06-30
PERSONAL tenns 4

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT by edu-
Gated woman: business. social speech. etc,
shsf or Resa MI oOe4so Oeas
employed days, wants extra work: years of
experience, college education. Box 443-R,
LIvEsTOCK-GRAIN CONNECTION wanted.
gee my ad in Business Opportunities. AL
PAINTING, PAPERING, interior or ex-
terror, estimates gladly given; white paint
sSrS S9 only DAVID Az HQNTT, ia. o33l. 30
EakGH RGH se6f ssF 2
contract for any small article or articles
ply SHAY s0 a96n !a5h'sR aoa ma5fraa CHARLES AP
h,5HsFs euITGREB NJ BelTSG WOMAN A. teac6s.
English, self-confidence, freedom from self
CONSEQUENCES. cons French conversation Air
the the, splendid care. proper diet and indi-
rancass rlquas care 1so elyen, will have three R Va
5i03. 1873 18th st. NV. l.
VETERAN will read to blind veteran or
group; no charge. Communicate through
sSsINEssWSMAN desires single ,a room
private family; preferably close in; would
ADULTS WISH Wish 70 oN STORE fore apt ,@- Size piano
asoous use; excellent care. Telephone RE.
TUTORING - All branches mathematics
For more information. call JOHN H.
SSSSYDERs SSno Tl, 1923 1922 strathmcre ST. Bethesda.
EXPERT i AaccectouNTANT; books started
and kept: monthly statements prepared;
part time; reasonable rates. Temple 1893.
DON'T DISCARD your old furniture: let
US paint and hand decorate it. Call WO.
tennis FEN sF ENTHTsi4srsprofessiona in
formation, JOE REISS TR. 1870. %
DEPENDABLE electrical controls exclusive
ly for safety. economy, convenience. ELEC-
TRONIC CONTROLS CO., 25l9 Wilson
SLIP COVERS cut and htted In home: all
work guaranteed. WI. 1910.
Personal SHOPPING for men and wom-
en-, hard-to-f find articles, including white
shirts: other errands. etc. MI 0046:
LADIES' TAILOR!NG-Margaret F. Wag-
per, formerly with Woodward e. Lothrop.
Let US remodel your suit or coat. S25 18th
VACANCY IN REST HOME, large semi
pvt. room for ladies. next 10 bath, tray
service, porches and lawn. Olympic 1914.
FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS taught
by highly cultured French woman. Thor
ough course in grammar and conversation.
Summer course Private tutor MI 1850
Evening star., 1946-06-30
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS, resi-
sUhT sye NV. w. e sAii4 i4a4 RA soN gia6 $40 eH4
ALTERATIONS. repairs and additions; car
as eps psnns and and ca
LATHoN CONTRACTING co. 1915 Brent
ssPHaLT sSYd Al AND CONCRETE construction
Of drlyeways our specialtyy,,, A. L HARPER
e9nSETfT4fE 4FH fpKEwas G4 sa sounIy syeD roads and
R5kkpas5 rHSso f5SRfiss dE
CEMENT WORK; stone walls. ehasstone
FodNI Md PHONE N9 Rockville Her2ess nes ane
GoNCREIE sN DRIvEWAYs. walks, walls;
also general repairs; free estimates. Phone
AID; 6306 or AT. 3052 any time evenings
CoNsTRUcTING cor driveways and walkways
spsay and afpsrn5 T asP9a PAS y co
FLOOR E sERvicE, MRtsEo' nothing eu. the best;
ssf aas. ssnaR Blaee nns
iNd A. C. coNTSAeT9Rs' E6 sTfE INC 1872 Wisc0n-
HONE RIPAIR ana Fensrsl
WILLIAMS. EX. 5402; evenings CHI. 5541.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating
general house cleaning, floor finishing, wax
quick service. Call Du. 1898 after . a6. pm
IRON WORK, fire escapes. railings angles,
beams, guards burglary projection. gates
boN fsnfS RoN WoRks ss5ps NA !se s
PAINTING. papering, interior and exterior
decorating; ask for estimate; terms ar
ranged. Mr.. Willis, METROPOLITAN CON-
TRACTING CO. TR. $3.50; eve, TR. 1910.
PAINTING. DECORATING. papering. floor
work guar; white mechanics, references;
estap. 1895. GILBERT & HAMILTON,
PAiNTING. int. and exterior; Kem-Toning,
private home; reliable white mechanics;
high-grade paint people. DU. 2776. ST. ne.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, free esti.
PATS ahSfEEHz svf3 e. gas 81
EfH5 R2Is
EEMePEkfSs 81 EVERY SE;;sll 6E;scKiPT5IoES: 5I'sS
HRIHGR ifs fEdRs JeusT R=iSsSs co sssP osSs sS
ROCKS no ws AHD pusGor wall 04
earaen. foundationS Wholesale and retail
saIl US for fine rock. EN- EN-. s524, s5u - -orL
HYATTsViL1E fHsa71SsSdi tsc coNTRAcTINe CO.
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed. painted; cutters
seDa.si ssSy! e1eHNEK Is RsooF1Na co. ia z5so
IOC1 lIFe eSLlI1ldLtS. .
s6REENGY sGREEN YoGR S1 foRca N ai*s While have
terials: repairing and remodeling in the
fall, Phone ST.. 3942 eyes; except Friday
and Saturday. W. p; TAYLOR, contractor
CAuLFELD CORP for Johns Manville
roohng and siding. ALSO storm windows. vim
Wf sR4o HAvf X E oN ~ HANS ,G15 for H1 easS
ftallation: Bathroom fixtures shower
stats. Kitchen sinks and AUTOMATIC gas
water heater; cash or terms. j. SHAPIRO,
reg plumber. GE. 4643. 30
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., Gil.
O2l1-Call us for roofing. siding. painting.
cutters insulation. remodeling. Terms.
solsciting Virginia work eXslusively T;N D.
at making homes brighter. For unexcellee
Torkmanship at Teasonabls gle, rates cal
NV GE. 1868 or RA. 1858. .-l3
PAINTING, papering, plastering; , year.
ARTeRAFT pECoRAToRs, Nj; s6sI.
If YOU WANT ANY PAINTING or roohne
and repairing and odds and ends done. cal
THOMAS BROS. they shall come lmmed-
lately Thomas Bros. are very dependable
LII 4134 any time.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
OF movie OUTFIT; largest selection in
aM1.as ra,,,ra projectors enlarsers, electric ex-
range finders, films. color Aims. photo
rnnss papefs, chemicals, photo books and 500
MGEe MHp punTSo IusmS Ce Me puy and trade BREN-
Dept, Of Justicel. RI 2434
ACCOKDION, Hohner. Call between 8
q m. and 8 pm. Glebe 1882.
ACC0RDIAN,. piano, Dallape, 100 bass, 1e
swltches: perfect condition; 8 months old
snvo ss, tSnb OF store price,. Call person.
write a. LAKE. laos North Nash st..
ACC0nDIoN, new. 40 bass; also fine re-
Music Co.. 2o02 18th st. NV, 3 to
Evening star., 1946-06-30
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, repaired
quickly reasonable; machines ior rs sas, az
ETcE MACHINES CO.. 71s 14th tBond
aD6iSG MACaISEs, caleularors cleaned,
ollie, and adjusted: AL work guaranteed.
Re; 1lz7. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
aNrIoUEs t5tn 81 restored Store and rehnished: French
RiHSchkaIsA RBRHckIAYsG s9a5e1SfGA coNTRAcfoR
q TFIT RH2d = ca ~ Il 15msz s4,e HERMAN H GolD
saIekMoRKA saSanle VA large 5oss or small '00' S6''e
sponsible % builder i'd Competent xorkmen;
Cali Falls Church 2s51-M Sat, Sun. and
experts: all foreign and domestic makes
RRsMESs RRMTNRERR aI$ Rs ave. CAN CAN FULLER H.
d dALBERT, INC. National 4712. SIS 10th
CARPENTERING. remouldine, painting;
screens caulkine sash cords, cement work.
floors. porches, damp easements HOBART
smsII lobs; white mechanics. RA, 5000:
CARPENTRY, alterations speciality; roof
5nE ss,ssps etc WI 4299 srera remodel
ing. Save by dealing direct with mechan,
ies,. Work guar. GOODMAN, Ho. 5267. 80
satera4ooffne. painting. dn pIasterins, s roofing.
save 2ose during July. cH, s45s;,, g.
fHR SEhhSr cs EohSi from g T'.k ANN "Sss NS
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process, SEN
sational results guaranteed; work done lon
G9NHTHE G9MFEErE any HOME t@f M and
fooT fnishine. roof repairingi cement MoN9s sns
IMPROVEMENT co. 1908 U st. NV. AID.
e. gsHsS s fHsrg4g REIRsHs sss s4srsas Fs sas
pRArzs sDsgYeTs4 sp G4sS SedsDrsads; all work
ELEeTRIcIAN' f veteran; nsy asd and nd.rsn old
fSsf + Peai Mosk any II knd
speciality; no job too small; immediate seTy-
81 6qndsd ss s sieotEciaSSx Hx Ed5BE Ed5B EEc Co.
service; ,hreproof wiring, repairs and new
InfeTkie WrRSe ana repaa p5 ga Small Jobs
hLTefRISAn ce eoN4koEs HH ssss for pracscsy
eTeEy RafD0is95sS 5Ss ffS
25l9 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Virginia
pEhs1s pGyf 1900 1RfSG 2xS5d Ss1 asiai.. ..sr.
ssEiE !ees5Ls;s ssse sss nSsses sssi
as iss
FLOORS sANDED and rehnished, cleaned
and waxed old floors made new. Call
night or day, G. TAYLOR, AT. SO32. 4
FLOORS sANDED AND REFINIsHED. Fret
estimates. Phone Ii. ASIA, 460 Mellon
st. Sc. Apt. 2. 80
FLOORS sANDED; reasonable, reliable and
soon. Free estimates and advice. 81
6759. so
FLOORS sANDED and finished, expert
white mechanics: very reasonable prices
CHARLES R. COVER. DU. 671S. 30
FLOORS SANDED AND REFINISHED by
LONG & STONE FLOOR SERVICE RA
6T17.
FLOORS sANDED, refnished. cleaned ano
waxed by TABLER'S FLOOR SERVICE
MA. 0456. Sats.. suns, and nights; TIE
1876 -
FURNITURE refnished. repaired, remodel
ed For estimate call Mr.. Reed al
CARRIERS. 1924 Georgia ave. RA. 1875
FURNITURE REUPHOLsTERED In you
home. NV. section. Box 300-R- Star
GENERAL BRICK AND CEMENT work
dreplaces porchss, general house buildins In
and repairing. FIR. 2342- ElNALDl a. co
Evening star., 1946-06-30

THE KENNEDY CO. offers delicatessen
watn W q fountain, ne, near large schools
Beauty shop, ne, suitable for opera
tors. same owner 8 yrs, $4,000.
Radio and electric shop, corner store,
nv: good business; $4,000.
Luncheonette with fountain. clean place,
seats 80, hne location, only S7,750.
home appliances, same owner 10 years,
disc quota. $40 900 down.
!L.uncheonette fountain. seats "a: beau
tuuily equipped. tip-top location, excellent
business: Sl7.500, plus stock
grocery, corner store. fine equipment,
excellent business, $1l 900, plus stock.
III LIE kENNEDY CO.. 340s 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1946-06-30

EFRIGERATORS-24-h repair service
PES &C.
UN 1912, Dupont s767.
ROOF, asbestos or brick siding work
gnaaranteed1 IIa d1 Free & eStimatss s1,c va! s4s6
serv. GICHNER ROOFING CO, MA. 1870.
ROOFING AND SIDING, Jonns-Manvill.
products; storm SASH. .restyling kitcheni
Fss eAfs sas sfs@s
ROOF REPAIRS. leaks gutterins ane
sPHaslng PFSmPt 81 sosa service. DGERTos.
ROOFING. TIMING. roof painting, re-
SHIPLEY. GE. Ass.
ROOFING - CONGRESS ROOFING co
ssTss on sH01 ri rspr cali siE Ia 500s a
SPRAY AND BRUSH PAINTING-Interio
| and exterior; prompt service. Call j. J
MIs,GMhuSKEY II,G M for estimates; A tx 7465; =
home i Madhs Al hh Work ssad
For results. EX. 1908. q
SLIPCOvERs, IMMEDIATELY We car
make your slipcovers without delay: Week
days call after 4, MRS. FERGUSON, TR
E 5aI .ss..assos gst9.as ana suss
| 11LL haak SL0 heW AHotaAueA0h ",
ARMANI BROS, Ia. 1900. 80
TYPEWkITEkS cleaned. oiled and ad
UNITED TYPEWRffER CO.. SIS i4th nv
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLEF
4 d'ALBERT. INC. s15 10th ST. NV
National 4712.
WASHING MACHINES, vacuum cleaners
mangles, household appliances. etc. Ere
St. NV. Ho l414. .
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING. traine,
! mechanics. Only standard parts used
DISTRICT APPLIANCE CO. CO. 1883.
OLD MONUMENTS cleaned and finished a
small cost. buildings of stone and old brio
joint cleaned, remove old paint and re
paint. JOHN BRINZANIK, 5000 Branc
| ave. Sc, SP. 0S86.
FOR ALL TYPES Of home Improvements
call United Home Service, Inc. Painting
sanding and finishing floors, paperine
| general house cleaning, window washing
i washing, waxing and polishing floors. I'm
completion Of work. Closed on SUNDAY
W. T. Gilstrap.. UNITED HOME SERVICE
| INC. Ia. 1904. 2s
VALET SHOP, cleaning, pressing, shoe re
pairing; well equipped; 5-year lease: i'm
| mediate possession. Call OWNER, NO
~SsSs
Evening star., 1946-06-30

GROCERY. Sc. section, B-room apt, o
heat; rent, SS6. $500 weekly. TR. 40S
Sunday until Pm. .