davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
LEWIS w. COLEMAN

Funeral services for Lewis W.
Coleman, age rs, who died at 7:15
o'clock Saturday morning in Gains
vile, Ca, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Temple Baptist church.
The Rev. w. J.. Stephenson. pas
tor of the church will off~iciatte
and interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: R. r.
Roebuck, Jr., w. S. Holland, Jr.,
Jack L. Marshburn, John L. Cas-
teen. Ward Andrews, and W. L..
Sheffield. Jr.
He is survived by his father. Mr..
R. F. Coleman, sr.; a brother,
R. F. Coleman. Jr.; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Jr.,
who is nov residing at Urbana,
ILL.,, where her husband is a stu
dent at the University of Illinois
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Assumes Command

CHARLOTTE, Nov. II - P}-
Major c. K. Walters, former ex-
ecutive officer, Monday assumed
temporary command of the North
Carolina Wing of the Civil Air
patrol upon the death Of Col. Frank
F. Dawson, wing commander.
Dawson was killed in an airplane
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Doctors Discovery
FOR FLUSHING
KID NEYS

. Backache, loss of pep, getting up nights.
and headache are often caused by nothing
more than improper kidney action due to
excess acid in the urine. Kidneys are n
of Natures ways of removing impurities
from the blood. And when these impurities
back up, trouble may start.
So if you have these troubles, give your
kidneys and bladder a good flushing out
by taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1t
works on the kidneys to flush them out,
increasing the flow of urine to help relieve
that excess acidity and ease that burning
when you pass water, helps that bladder
irritation that gets you up nights.
Made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and
balsams, Swamp-Root is absolutely non
habit forming. Caution: take as directed
For free trial supply, send to Dept. z
Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle Of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

"The Coming Battle for Je-
rusalem-Will it be Arranged
dom?" was the subject an
nounced for the secc~a in a
series of Bible lectures to be
delivered by Evangelist T. J..
jenkins at the Adventist audi
torium at Ninth and Market
streets. The address will be
delivered next Sunday night, he
announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
City Briefs


The results of last nights
student election at the Whining
ton center Of the University
of North Carolina will be an
nounced following the tabu-
lation of the ballots by the stu
dent election council. A heavy
vote was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

crash near here Sunday. Fur,..,
services nv w. be held here TuesS,a
walters of Chrlotte, will wy
tlnue S chief officer Mi, V'a'
wing commander is appoint.s "e'
the War department. '9
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Strasfogel Presents Significant
PROGRAM at Water Gate
By EIeno de Soyn

What may be termed one of the
most significant programs of SYM
phonic music given SO far by the
National Symphony Orchestra at
the Water Gate was presented last
night under the direction of Ignace
Strasfogel, who so ably led the Or
chestra in his local debut last Sum
day. Representing span of about
century and half of musical
creation, the list was topped by
Mozart's Jupiter" symphony, con-
sidered to be the most perfect of the
masters works in this form, COM
pleted in Is days.
With pleasant weather conditions
prevailing after dreary day which
did not give much promise, less dis
turbance than usual from passing
airplanes, with one or two showing
consideration by way of small de-
tour and less noise, circumstances
seemed conducive to full measure
of enjoyment, enhanced by the OBJ
vious pleasure with which the mu-
stcians seemed to follow Mr.. Stras-
fogel's directions.
On a high level technically, very
much improved since the last per-
formance in ensemble and preci-
sion, the orchestra gave a spirited
reading to several numbers of a
lighter type which interspersed the
program, opening with the overture
to Nicolai's 'The Merry Wives of
Windsor The popular "Pavane"
from Morton Gould's american
Symphonette No. 2" and American
Evening star., 1946-07-03

Salute" C'When Johnny Comes
Marching Home") bore the authori-
tative stamp of Mr.. Strasfogefs in
dividuality as well as of strongly
accented beat as demonstrated again
in the catchy swing to Strauss die
Fledermaus, which closed the pro-
gram.
Possibly the most colorful number
Of the evening was Rimsky-K Korsa-
kov's "Scheherazade, Op. 49," with
its cadenzas for several solo instru-
ments brought out by the conductor
with a sensitive touch. While the
solos given to the first violin are
never overlooked, because of their
greater prominence, a number of
others, which add to the beauty of
the opus, have seldom so good a
chance as they had last night. Each
of the orchestra soloists made the
most of his part with Jan Tomasow
concert master of the orchestra shar-
ing in the applause with the con-
ductor.
Some fine playing was exhibited
in Dukas' amusing 1.-The Sorcerer's
Apprentice" and Mozart's symphony
in which the woodwind section de-
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Official Hits Denial
OF Veteran Checks 10
Students Earning Pay
Bv Miriom Ottenbero

The Veterans Administration
top education official today described
as absolutely wrong" the agency's
current practice of giving subsist-
ence money to veterans earning
wages in on-the-job training but
refusing checks to veterans who take
full-time outside jobs while attend
ing school.
AS a result of this system, said
H. F. Stirling, assistant administra-
tor for education and vocational
training, a man earning as high as
$4,000 year while taking on-the-
job training may get $50 month
extra from the Government while
the student veteran gets nothing
from the Government if he takes an
outside job.
To give all veterans an equal
break, Mr.. Stirling said, there are
only two MISUNDERSTANDING the
subsistence checks of veterans tax
| ing on-the-job training or asking
Congress to change the CT Bill of
Rights so veterans trying to stay in
school and support families will have
chance to augment their incomes.
Wage Ceiling Considered.
He disclosed the agency now is
considering fixing a ceiling on the
amount of wages a veteran may
earn in on-the-job training and
still draw his $65 or 500 month.
The law, as the agency's gen.
eral counsel has interpreted it, for
bids payment of subsistence allow
ances to veterans gainfully en-
ployed on full-time jobs not re-
lated to their training.
Mr.. Stirling said it was not only
exceedingly difficult to apply this
Interpretation, but also that it
penalties the veteran who shows
enough initiative to try to earn
extra money to support his family"
While the Veterans Administra-
ton has been aware of the prob
lem for some time, he said, it is
receiving particular attention now
for several reasons:
First, as on-the-job training has
become more popular, number of
cases have arisen where men are
receiving more than 5000 a month
in wages. In addition, they get
sos or $50 month from the Gov
ernment
Work Sometimes Required.
Second, a number of schools now
require veterans to get some work
ing experience as part of their COL
lege course. AS result, a veteran
who takes job as part of his COL
lege course gets the $65 or $50 a
month while another veteran who
may be working in the same place
but attending another school loses
his subsistence money, because the
job is not part of his college cur
riculum.
Mr.. Stirling said he had been told
by employers of cases in which vet
eranS who worked while attending
college asked their employers to let
them work 80 instead of 40 hours a
week so they could not be considered
as employed full time and there
fore would not lose their subsistence
allowance.
Il believe the law was intended
to treat all veterans alike whether
they were pursuing courses in COL
lege or training on the job," said
Mr.. Stirling. ITO me, personally, it
is absolutely wrong to refuse sub
sistence allowance to veteran pur-
suing a course in college because he
is engaged in full-time gainful en-
ployment, and at the same time, to
permit veteran training on the
job to receive a subsistence allow
ance when he is already receiving
wages for productive labor
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Senator Wiley Urges
Case Bill Renuctment

Compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes in key industries and re-
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Wiley Asks Atom Pact Bal
To Assure Senate Vote
BY the. Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin said yesterday the Senate
should Immediately pass legislation
in order to guard against the ter
rible possibility that, while Con-
greSs is not in session, President
Truman might enter into an inter-
national agreement on atomic
energy.
Senator Wiley said he has drafted
a resolution which would class any
international agreement on atomic
energy as a treaty and thus make
it subject to ratification by two
thirds vote of the Senate.
The purpose of the resolution, he
stated, was to insure against any
binding executive agreement being
entered into by Bernard Baruch,
American delegate to the Atomic
Energy Control Commission of the
United Nations. by the President or
any one else without the consent
of the United States Senate"
The health of our national econ
omy is dependent upon the financial
we'll being of each American. Money
wisely spent or invested today lays
! the cornerstone of a secure future
for us and, therefore, for our coun-
try. By buying and holding U. s.
Savings Bonds we provide for our
security, not only tomorrow but 10
years hence.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

serves special commentator. The
performance of the symphony lack
ed on the whole the graceful line
and the variety Of shadings which
made the Nicolais selection out
standing, the robustness of the violin
tone being very much in evidence
throughout. However, not a note
was lost in rapid passages which
spoke of excellent team work and
good individual training.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

enactment of the Case bill, despite
the Presidents veto, were advocated
last night by Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, in an address
over Station WWDC.
The Wisconsin Senator proposed
a compulsory arbitration law to pre-
vent strikes in industries affecting
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worr,

Eat, talk laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea
It's alkaline on-acid). Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-07-03

the public welfare. The decisions OF
Iarbitrators should be enforceable by
the courts, he said. Senator Wiley
did not see present need" for
compulsory arbitration in Industries
in which the general public is not
directly interested.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
I|7a.II,n|I'|.lI|II
I1al,x,[lI,ZaII|zz,1I 4

Peterman Roach Killer works while
you sleep! Stays 'em all. Not just the
few you might spray to death (if your
aim is good) =. but the hundreds of
night-crawlers you never even see!
Set your 24-hour death-watch this
way: Lay half-inch line of Peterman
Roach Killer around sinks, drains.
baseboards. Once reaches cross the
line of powder they're goners! Get
can today . with or without DDT.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

AsBEsTos nssE;Sr sIDINGRoofed PrSk siaIsgg snsgg
AsPHALT AND CoNCRETE DRIVEwAYs
cons %eonstrqction our speciality; free estimate.
CEMENT WORK stone walls, naestone
2. MA.RcUcc1o. Route 4, Hornsr's lane.
Rockville, Md. Telephone Rockville 34s-J.
CONSTRUCTING NEW pR1vEwAYs,i re-
surfacing and repairing, old ones: Asphalt
eoNTRAcToRs TRses Sss sI 41z or W. as
DIRT, concrete. removed under front
peteaes sssd rfsnsn sslsEs s5s4 sfyewa's hand
laying: SANDING. nnishins; elssnins. M Mpsr.
fss' s':asilsas ssufi ia n''nsi fsis Wasos
floors saNDED, refnished; 10 years
eRsnifs so fSoa reasonable prices. MR.. sRsoWN. sS!
iRoNWoRK. fire escapes, railinss, angles,
Is5Sss sssy MoRk ss5Rs fsfs sstiga's' sg
MT ksIT1CaENs1We ai.Ss;o, design. plan and in
line Of cabinets, modern permanent sink
tops; WYvELIs Wo. 3242, any time. 14'
terror and Exterior terms cam
AsS ME wi Ts 1910
chanics, free. estimates, prompt and
courteous service. CO. $3.50. 49,
PAINTING. DECORATING, papering, floor
re1nishing. Tarp hing roof repairs, waterproonng;
afEsERT Mhts free
tsbIishsd 1926. AD. .51Sa. - Wv Co
PAINTING. brick siding, roofs, asbestos
So siding g,.,, Free estimates; Call WA. 1886.
PAINTING, Kem-Toning and roof repair
Ing. any, time. anywhere: all work guar;
ois5 {Tes estimates Call TIP TOP co.. DI.
REMODEL. modernIze your home now;
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATI0N CO. $500 Wis. ave. WI. 1900.
k0OFS, BRICK SIDING, painting. asbestos
HYATIsyiLLE CoNTRAcTfaG co. ''
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while / have ma
terial. Repairing and remodeling, as
5sstos siding. roofing. w. D. TAYLOR.
Sligo 3942 evenings except Fri and Sat.
WATERPRoOFING, all kinds: have your
passmept mnIH nopypH y%psterproS5ed pn nov Cement
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAgLF1ELD CORP. for Johns Manville
roofing and siding, also storm windows.
334o M st. NV. zone 7. HO. 4120.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calcularors cleaned,
Re 1l,s 1I57, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO,
apDING ADJ tSen MAGhINEs 4 CHI and sypewr,sers re.
paired quickly: faetory-trained mechanics
SEfRassa CO.. is i4sh hE st. sses Co.'S
AFELiSScfs. NsE ISst e. rsfrlgerators washing ma
ARCH. Eng. desisners a; ass'' patent assys.. W
ete starting bust
work. Write Box lisa, Star. 16.
ASH AND TRASH removal service; no job
aspHaLT as HALF ok X GoSeRErE driveway Walks
and tennis courts built or repaired. Call
AUTO RADIO REPAIRS, all makes: rea-
sonable prices. 9o-day guarantee: prompt
seryice. Du. 4454. COLUMBIA AUTO
{ss1sa SKIsf YORK s Of kind small ,ess pre-
WORK 0' HERMAN III NJ eoIDsfRiks. r. IN HeS
BUILDING and repair work wanted Mi1 by
veteran: 1st-class work; free estimates.
Call WI 461s -16
BUILDING and remodeling by responsible
cRupeh sat sun and eys cs
experts; all foreign and domestic makes
chS1ERA REPAIRlNG. ccaii FULLER q
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. Sl5 10th
CARPENTRY-screen porch with copper
zHoo 'i5aRs EsRa'Fps CO. Of Al II anss
work s'Fss6eS Rsil'iR5
GGARfPENIRY-Porch and ssrags repairs.
CARPENTER-.complet remodeling from
A5NsSWoRTH, SSTSEl DI; oI22. -
oG sonable W service. RI a FR. ossS ''0n'p'' iea
Carpenter, repairs, pIasterer, etc. ! do
s Pen Task work sma repar aE osts ebs
also screen work. I do my own ,",rk work
eakPEArsR cSf Pen sfsr WORK, metal weather-stgips
old or new work; insulation; easy pay
men mspts " ER g,,l is6S, day evenings t. N
M Vf Vof mr. ph5e ed furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process;
saN results WORK
EEgSH sny yuPMoLsTfRY fe 81 SH'i Furniture in
your home; dust, grease, gum, oil or food
stains td 81 remoYed o1 By an expert. For estimate
CLOCKS REPA1RED, domestic, foreisn.
Dgns wors Ssss GUAR and fsssEs
"a s!5l % q IS! 81 isz2SS:. 70" over INSECT .
d.d eartsns sSe pan e H
DUTCH BOY LEAD for exterior work, m
srsr sa4s oI HA sGsa and roof painting No.
and repaired; old and new homes wired;
ELECTRiC WIRiNG nxtures extra out.
:ets repairs: eld houses a specially. REGAL
Eff 60 RApfS asnS e q hoar ssa
RDo $3.50 rates
FsAGsff1oNE WALKS and terraces, IRE
ssyls; F. MzRcGccToS.A o. Phone Phone Rockviiis iiis
FLooRs sANDED. REF1NIsHED, cleaned
End Xaxed by DUKE 3 TABLET FLOOR
fE6oR shNDNGo sSo Or and d. refinishinF 9sT2
Parks Brothers. For sound floor advice and
ooRs fTee osstlma.esd ssnd.d Il 9Se1 r.srsnsa 20.
nisht Or day. 6. TXYLoR,. AT. so3a. IS.
:aHdfd fl'ffd Hillside Serf
FLOORS sANDED and finished. expert
white mechanics; very reasonable prices.
LONG g. STONE FLOOR SERVICE, RX.
FURNITURE repaired and reuoholstered; !;
WORK done in home u desired. DEEBEE'S,
Chew Chase, EN- 00IO
FURNITURE REPAIR, cabinet work: free
pickup and delivery in District and vicin-
| ity; 4S-hr. service: work guaranteed
STEWART PERLIcP Falls Church 1911
GENERAL BRICKwoRK. stores, steps, FIRE
places, @ conerste asI work, etc. RNALDI. g.
GENERAL home REPAIRS, screened in
porches; window screens. ETC.; house paint
lGUTTERING-we install only permanent
copper, suffering and spouting. Roofs
painted, patched or replaced reasonably.
Kitchen work our speciality. We do our
Town work. WYVELLs WO. 3242 any time.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
BUSINESS

BooKKEEPERS I'D, $50 week, 5-day week
e&celient future; typists-clerks Q0). S3s
week cashiers, good at figures, S35 week;
soo5 ptNnlsals-clerks. S35 week up; cashiers
good ,,s ia; at figures, $40 week; bookkeeper-
exparsnce9 Isniae operator; $3.50 week; typists
assistant ase so o0oanpffispaT; appfiapsnt;
dfaay fasI for good openings. No obligation un-
less placed tEst. IL years) MISS REED
personnel Service. Ma. 21I4. 1911 q st
dIR1 1RUG SALES CMo. $3.50: salesman fo,
Physicians, a Vied;s, excellent future: accountant
ACCOUNTS: stenographer, travelling bureau
@ sIsO: typlst. full or part time, $40. Sales
nten nnsI openings, salary and commission. well
SoYDs.M fSs Mls$ hsss PPodgS P IA sEss Ess @S years
CAPfToL HILL ST. 1F5, $50. under an
years, experienced. excellent future. Span 2o
stenographer. write, read, 500: Frencbn Ftsiefi.
Englsh stenographer, $50 week; stenog-
Eapner. foreign representative agent, $50;
sseenographer, s.s national political figure S45:
sSo sseSoeareh l, stenographer excellent, future,
Hees. week Need 100 new applicants daily FOR FOR
anuSuss sgeSu OPENINGS. Top, salaries. Oldest
ffsssacYsR fss:s Z Ni p aS4o Est rs years. BoYDs'
ts;TENoIRAPHER tF), S45 week. for ma
homrs hfnonai peiltical figure, unusual work. good
BoYb,sS Sfs 1888 MS F MA Leg ssaS q Miss White.
TEACHERS WANTED MANY immediate
MoHE TEACHERS AGENCY, 6i6 No
Ghakes st. Baltimore /, Md.
IIEaEHERS-99 home economics vacancies
eIs m SIansS; ~ ISS SECONDARY COLLEGE: many 9TH
Lansing, Mich s'
Evening star., 1946-04-14

DtkRiVfNG taRs CADILLAC to Los Angeles: can
nake 3 or PASSENGERS. Call Ia 14S7.
PALM BEACH-Driving 40 sedan about
April le' take ?, share-expense. RA. 2307.
DRIVING .,4e CHRYsLER to Los Angeles
aoout April 10: will take passengers; exe
sThsNss TaN nRsxINn Rrsfssences; Wa 1897. les
RPDFs, Pnasd.S Iowa. way " of Chicago. Monday or
Dayenport; Moline, Rock Island or Chicago
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER will drive your
far Phobe 70 Ska4h0ma 409g Missouri after April 5
THREE GIRLS desire transportation to
end r1dqhsStoTn. 80 ohlo or vicinity Easter week
NAVAL REsERXE OFFICER will drive
your car to the West Coast after April IS.
Ph2ne hRqv1So Sc S 1884 c eyes Or Sat and Sun IA.
after az; aceonmodate GO 10 Passengers. Call Sun
MARINE SERGT. will take ! or . pas-
SSengers. Al Plymouth, r. and h., to Pacific
HHortnyest; leaving April 20 or 21 Write
EX-WAVE viii iT- drive your car, couple or
gomsn; Chicago about May IS. SHIRLEY
PAIION. TR. 5252. Ext. 16S, bet. S and
GOVERNMENT OPTICAL driving central
IexaS Aprn 1920. take g. Call CHI 69i
Evening star., 1946-04-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcont., ;,

VOICE LESSONS = Peabody conservatory
tGrsined Gyt 3d. teacher; free addition. Ex. 400,
sTENQGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses In shorthand typing, bookkeeping,
2s yrs. Accredited. Approved GI school,
inquire now, Ma 233S. BOYD SCHOOL.
ciS sERvfooPPD oPD psnPhRAT6SRsSse snaPltR T6Sisser
;33i3 33i3 l4th st: NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand,
PltIman and Gregg; speed dictation; 5 days
petitive exams
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
53I5 l4th st. NV MI. 955S: estab. "a
Let up prepare you for civil service i Sc
Evening star., 1946-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
OF movie outfit; largest selection in
cameras. projectors, enlargers, electric ex-
range finders, films. color filns, photo
papers, chemicals. photo books and 500
NER PHOTO CO. a33 Pa. ave. nv Topn
Dept of Justice1, RE 2434
ACCORDION, 120 bars. italian. like new.
2.shift treble and bass; sacrifice. AT.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, nien7v
OF hrst-class day workers on hand with
Tssterenees; Isnse 1Ss s.; carfare and lunch. Have
1nese IN JOBS open, 8 to 5, 9 in family. Sl00;
1--we in, 3 in family, s25: $40 to $40
III ri; a. vt to 81 $50 In family; $40; live in
start; live in, s1S5; to g. 3 in family 70
30. etc. 1887 11th St NV
Evening star., 1946-04-14
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

eNICCRIST WANTED in Connecticut ave
3o: 3D: HOURS. q to q; Saturdays, 9 to 1
30 Connecticut ave. Du. $500. is
Evening star., 1946-04-14


products; storm SASH. restyling Kitchens
~ e. S #sss szfSs sas siz'3
SEWING MACHINEs-ouarant repairs
on any make. Adjusting and oiline, 81
Parts and supplies for eli machines. Sew
s6Ns gessins co 6.ssiss asRs 1865 door s. kASS
ans sus9 ns'sI,os All 81
HgfG fiIG hi pAiRlNs I'LL eyes and new installations
ZFN5iSTThaHISSs, AEMAET ThHSs, IA iosS'i. ssSSS'i
and leatherette work. DI. s4e5. la
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. CSC. up to
9 It: wide and IT, long Have you, blinds
ne Method esapsa MasHNoHR Il eYF R0sfEn saApE
AWNING CO 202I 18th NV. DU $500
RRolasd Roms rE zres ss Estimate work done a. your
WASHING MACHINES and appliances re-
paired. Free estimates. Work guaranteed
60 90 days Isgy acnest prices. AMBASSADOR
co. DE. 1888. -15
ssass wall. sRg ysRstsn blinds
floors cleaned and waxed; work guaran-
WINDOW cIEASiNd Co, s si4 & GisEHaSl 81. ~.
ITYIPEEwRITEKs TYPE cleaned. oiled and ..d-
SsEp cAMERAsf scIEh, c1 sna s1s soia ifsh fER Ell
8. 8 a'ALBEETs INC. si5 10th St. NV.
"ALL REFRIGERAToRs, radios and
washing machines, guaranteed, repairs 20
sFs.' service. Hillside 1s1o' Met. ssss44e.
o. E. LEWIS, complete home renovators,
mates; Wy Phone Ex. 1856; mr.. LEWIS. @I5
and repairing. Also electric fans cleaned,
oiled and repaired. An types of electric
Pick up and deliver. LOVE ELECTRIC
CO.. co. 6S11. 15s
FOR SPEEDY FLOOR WAKING and polish
ing cal! FIR. 1909. Reasonable rates. All
work done by modern equipment. MR..
FOR CARPENTER WORK and alterations,
small Jobs especially. call HO. 1915, DAVID
JAMES, Liz Clifton st. NV:
ALI APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL, Bendix
and all makes Of washing machines; "a to
y5TE 81 AZ seryice sT,s Wo 42oo, EM; 595s: -16
Venetian blinds cleaned, UP to 9 It. 7, 75c;
also, retaping, recording and painting.
Steel blinds for sale. Estimates cheerfuliy
@ given: csM AD; 1882 OF GIL; 1928. 2o.
REID. WA. 1880. and work must satisfy.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
90 weekly; good
II handle. Call
SAM CHANKER,

and an estab-
netted a splen-
on main thor
.ty; stock, mod
furnishings in
Il. 3102; week
w. JOHNSTON,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
DonnPIess
 Basement Game Room

Most people are pretty much re- signed to the fact that basements will be damp, and for that reason they hesitate to plan them for any functions other than heating and storage.
 Easements are damp for two req sons, condensation and water seep- age from outside. Seepage can often be controlled by covering walls and floor with waterproofing con- pound. There are good ones which may be applied like paint. Con- densation is more difficult to over come. In a game room, lining the foundation walls with a wall board. knotty pine or other wall material will help materially. On sloping sites such basement rooms can often be provided with fairly large win dows which will practically elim- jnate the problem.
 Acoustical ceiling boards and acoustical plaster make excellent sound-insulators, confining the noise strictly to the recreation room.
 Floor coverings for the basement come in many durable and hand some materials, including asphalt tile, rubber tile, cement paint, rub berized paint, linoleum, cement stains, etc. Wood floors can also be installed by your builder. For a dry floor linoleum is satisfactory, for a camp floor, use asphalt tile with waterproof adhesive.