davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Black Market Drain
May Force Tighter
Slaughter Controls
New OPA Rule Restricts
Custom Beef Sales;
Limit Order Hinted

The Office of Price Admins
tration may bring back more
drastic slaughtering regulations
than the one ordered last night
If the drain of livestock into il
legal channels is not halted soon,
an agency spokesman said today.
The latest move against meat
black markets was issuance of reg
ulation aimed at custom" slaugh-
terers. The new order prohibits sale
OF beef or veal from custom slaugh-
tered cattle or calves unless the
owners animals were killed at the
same plant prior to last December
20, or unless both the owner and
the plant have been certified by the
Agriculture Department.
OPA said many newcomers to cat
tie buying through ignorance or
without regard to ceilings" have
forced up cattle prices "to levels
which legitimate operators frequent
ly cannot pay and remain in COM
pliance."
Supplies Dropping Here.
If the latest action does not suffice.
then OPA may limit to a certain
base period figure the number of
animals a nOn-Federally inspected
packing house could slaughter, &C
cording to price official.
Meat supplies arriving here from
Chlcago's big packers are falling off,
a check of Armour, Swift and Cud-
ahy branch plants showed. One of
the plants is operating only three
or four days week, with receipts
of 40 per cent The branch man
ager said he could not tell when the
situation would improve.
Two other concerns reported some
drop in both beef and pork supplies.
One operator said he could sell "a
good deal more if we could get it."
Meanwhile, figures available in
the Agriculture Department indi-
cate this country may fall about 35,-
See FOOD pono Ac0
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Army May Hold
Men Indefinitely
If Draft Ends
| Gen. Paul Declares
Force Must Be
Kept Up to Need
BY the A.socioted Press

Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul told
Congress today that unless the
draft law is extended the Army
will be forced to retain indefi-
nitely some of the men who al
ready have been inducted.
Gen. Paul, Army personnel chief,
appeared before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee to back up
the administrations request for a
years extension of the Selective
Service Act.
Earlier, the committee heard from
Select1ve Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey that the act must be ex-
tended if the Army is to get the
$4,000 men he said it needs in
the next II months.
Volunteers Held Inadequate.
Gen. Paul said the Army wanted
to limit to 18 months the service
OF men already inducted but the
only way it could be done is through
continuation of the draft. Both
Gems. Hershey and Paul contended
that voluntary recruiting would not
I'LL the Army's needs.
The Army is willing, Gen. Paul
said, to accept restrictions on its
size, length of service of men and
the release and noninduction of
fathers.
The Army asks you to insure
having every man it needs and not
one man more" Gen. Paul said,
Keep it (selective service) on the
books and you may be assured that
we will never call one man whom
we do not need or can obtain as a
volunteer. That is our position be-
fore you and the country"
| Gen. Hershey estimated that the
Army requires about $4,000 men
monthly, but can obtain only one
fifth of that number through enlist
ments if the selective service law
be permitted to lapse.
He was the first witness as the
Committee began two weeks of
public hearings, decided on after the
committee deadlocked, 8-s, on the
administrations request for a years
extension of the draft.
AS Gen. Hershey began reading a
prepared statement calling atten-
ton to mobilization of 14,OOOO 900
men during the war and peacetime
commitments at home and abroad"
Chairman Thomas of Utah inter-
rupted.
Lets forget the commitments
abroad and get right down to the
question involved" Senator Thomas
lsaid curtly.
Senator Thomas, who has opposed
extension of the draft, said he be-
lieved voluntary enlistments would
provide all the men the armed forces
need under present plans.
We've broken all records for VOL
untary enlistments," the Senator
said.
Gen. Hershey conceded this was
true, but asserted the reason was
that thousands of young men VOL
unteered only because they thus
avoided being drafted. That will
stop, Gen. Hershey said, if the
Selective Service Act is allowed to
die.
/ In addition to the $4,000 needed
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Citizens Fight Use of Parks
For Veteran Housing Projects
Building in District
Must Await Selection
Of CPA 'Screeners'

Disposition of applications for
nonhousing building and main
tenance projects here must await
appointment Of a District
screening" committee, Edward
M. Synan. manager of the Civil
ian Production Administrations
District construction office, dis
closed today.
But.a CPA staff, meanwhile, will
review applications as they are
received so that when the committee
begins to function it will have a
full analysis of each project before
1t, he pointed out.
Mr.. Synan said he expected the
committee to be completed and ready
to function within a week. He will
(See DISTRICT BUILDING A-4
Evening star., 1946-03-28
OPA Files Suit for $1,125,00O
Against Singer Machine Firm

The OPA said survey OF re-
gional outlets showed actual over
charges Of $375, 900 in sale of used
sewing machines between July /,
1945, and February Is, 1916.
An injunction is sought to require
the company to determine properly
the maximum prices for used sew
ing machines and to refrain from
selling at prices in excess of the
maximum allowable and to refrain
from requiring the purchase of other
commodities.
Mr.. Bennett said the case orig
mated from the complaint of q
Kansas City housewife several
months ago that a Singer outlet
store here would not sell her a
sewing machine unless she also
bought sewing cabinet.
IAN investigator not only verified
the complaint Of the housewife with
Evening star., 1946-03-28
900 Temporary Units
Called Cracker Boxes
At Senate Hearing
By Don S. Warren

Federally sponsored legislation
to provide for the erection of
$50 temporary housing units in
the District for veterans struck
snag today when determined
citizens battled against use of
the Capitals park areas for even
part Of the emergency housing.
After an extended and heated de-
bate on the subject, the Senate Dis
trict Committee postponed action
to await more complete reports
from Federal and District officials.
The committee had before it a
bill to authorize the expenditure OF
as MUGS as $250,0 out of District
Evening star., 1946-03-28
1857 PayRaise
Approved for
U. 5. Workers
House Committee
Defeats Motion for
202o Increase
By Joseph YOUNG

A fiat wage increase of 1875 per
cent for Government workers
was favored today by the House
Civil Service Committee after ii
defeated a motion by Repre-
sentative Miller, Democrat, OF
California to provide for a 20
per cent salary boost.
BY vote of IA to 8, the commit
tee voted to accept the recon-
mendation of Chairman Randolph
for an 1875 percentage raise instead
OF the II per cent proposal voted by
its subcommittee last week.
Representative Jackson, Demo-
crat, of Washington, chairman of
the subcommittee, joined in voting
for the figure proposed by Mr.. Ran
dolph. Only three members of the
committee voted against the Ran
dolph proposal. They were Repre-
sentative Rees. Republican, of Kan
sas; Vursell, Republican, of Illinois
and Byrnes, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin.
Motion Defeated.
Prior to its final vote, Representa-
tive Miller offered a motion that the
committee favor fiat 20 per cent
wage increase for Federal employees
This was defeated by a vote of 1C
to 6. Those who supported the 20
per cent proposal were Mr.. Miller
and Representatives Hook, Demo-
crat, of Maryland Rayflel, Demo-
crat, of New York; Fallon, Demo
crat Of Maryland; Huber, Democrat
of Ohio, and Fulton, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania. Representatives Ran
holph and Jackson joined eigh,
other committee members In oppos-
ing this proposal.
Mr.. Randolph announced the
committee would meet at 2::3O this
afternoon to take up other features
relating to the bill. The issues oi
$4,000 wage ceilings through the
two additional civil service grades
for topflight Federal officials and
possible retroactive clauses in the
bill will be discussed at this session
During the voting on the various
proposals, all committee members
but three supported wage increases
Of at least 1875 per cent. Those vot-
ing for proposals for lower wage
increases were Representatives Rees
Vursell and Byrnes.
Senate Proposal Suggested.
Mr.. Rees first offered a motion
that the committee adopt as it's bill
the II per cent wage increase voted
by the Senate last December. This
motion died for want of a second
Then Mr.. Byrnes proposed a 1e
per cent wage increase. This was
defeated by vote of 13 to 3.
The following table shows how
some of the present salary grades
would fare under the 1875 per cent
committee measure:
Evening star., 1946-03-28
1945 Auto Tag Expiration
Extended THROUGH Monday

The Commissioners today ex-
tended the life Of the 1945 motor
vehicle license plate to midnight Of
next Monday.
They acted on recommendation of
the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic, which pointed out that al
though the tags normally would
expire Sunday night, the employees
were working a flve-day week and
would not be on hand to serve the
public on Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Truman Keeping Eye
On Council Sessions,
But Has No Comment

o President Truman is being
kept fully" advised of the
developments at the Security
Council meeting in New York,
including the Russian walkout,
Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross said today. He added,
however, there would be no
White House comment "for the
present"
The President talked to Sec
retary of State Byrnes last
night and will be in touch with
him again today.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Reuther: Maps Drive
To Unionize Workers
In Farm Equipment
Newly Elected Leader
Of JAW Pledges Full
Support to Murroy
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. 2S.-
Walter p Reuther, newly elected
president of the CIO United Auto
Workers. today launched his big
union toward new spheres of in
f1uence.
Mr.. Reuther defeated r. j.
Thomas. president for seven years,
for the leadership yesterday by the
slim margin of 125 votes in tur-
bulent four-hour roll call at the
union convention, marked by fist
fighting and confusion. The official
count was 4,445 to 4.32o.
Another political fight bobbed up
as Mr.. Thomas accepted friends
urgings and decided to seek one OF
the two vice presidencies In today's
elections.
A big cheer went up from the
floor when the defeated president
accepted nomination for a race with
Richard T. Leonard and Melvin
Bishop, Detroit regional directors.
Several other likely candidates
withdrew, and Mr.. Thomas entry
sidetracked a possibility that the
offices might be uncontested.
Chief interest, however, was CEN
tered on Mr. Reuther's plans for the
UAW-CIO's future.
Reuther Outlines Program.
Mr. Reuther told a news confer
ence after his election that he would
work toward:
l. Organizing farm equipment
workers in big way.
2. Industry-wide collective bar
gaining in the automotive industry
based on equal pay for equal work.
3. A bigger, stronger and more
unified union, developing RESPONSE
bility in all plants so that workers
would not strike unless authorized
by the international union.
4. A guaranteed annual wage for
the workers.
S. Organizing the white collar
workers, engineers and technicians
OF the auto industry.
He told the convention in speech
after his victory that he wanted
to take my place by the side of
Philip Murray and help him carry
part of the burden he has to carry
as president Of the CIO."
Mr.. Reuther said that under his
leadership the UAW would be a
source of strength" for Mr.. Murray
and the CIO.
And he put industry on notice
with these words:
Let the capitalists and the anti
labor forces realize that we disagree
in the convention but when we leave
here, we leave as a united organiza-
ton to fight the common fight"
Adde's Reelected.
| George F. Adde's, secretary-t treas
urer since 1886, was reelected on a
unanimous ballot. He promised his
cooperation with Mr.. Reuther to
build tremendous union" with
the most progressive" policies the
JAW has yet undertaken.
Mr.. Gosser, incidentally, was wear
ing a big piece of adhesive tape on
his jaw today. He was slugged yes
terday in a brief fight on the con-
vention floor during the presidential
rollcall.
The official count in the Reuther-
Thomas race was delayed several
hours-for some unknown reason
and reporters depended on an un-
official tally kept at the press table.
Official Tally Complicated.
When the exact figures finally
were announced, here's how compli-
Gated they turned out to be:
| Mr.. Reuther received 4,444 .339
votes and Mr.. Thomas, 1920 .451
votes.
There were 8,765.290 votes cast;
delegates holding 63.733 votes were
absent; and the total which could
have been cast if all delegates had
been present was 8,829.023.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Late Bulletins
Tuck Declares Emergency
To Seize Power Plants

RICHMOND. - A state of
emergency was proclaimed for
Virginia at 1905 pm. today
by Gov. Tuck, who said he
would issue an order later in
the week seizing the properties
Of the Virginia Electric e.
Power Co. in anticipation of
a strike. scheduled to begin at
midnight Sunday.
Earlier Story on Page B-1)
u. S. Acts in Coal Crisis
The Government this after
noon intervened in the soft
coal mining controversy. As
sistant Secretary Of Labor
John w. Gibson scheduled a
meeting for 4::30 pm. with the
operators in an attempt to
iron out their differences with
John L. Lewis mine workers
over terms of a new wage con-
tract. (Story on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-03-28

(See HOUSING, Page A-2o.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

(See DRAFT, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1946-03-28

tsee VETERANS, Page A-23
Evening star., 1946-03-28

(See UNO, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-03-28

(See SINGER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-03-28

See FOOD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-03-28

(See NUREMBERG, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1946-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs: Typewriter.
Air Air c6MrRfassoR a rGaassso for ..h.p. motor, e. air.
hess nsY a1s Ts Tsts 3sint guns. POWER MAcHIN-
AIR CoMPREssoRs. pumps. paint spray:
sxsh machine shop faciiiiss iIisiS shaft fsn Ane re
brushes, motor parts in stock ELECTRIC
SS t7a nSffs sffEm'a a ave oa.,
,Ss Tsit for h25 EsstheE + S4y While aTsils
ALARM CLOCKS REPAiRED tans any, make,.
incl cleo: also expert watch and ieweiry
yeaT ss dsks ssTycs T1rE en
AMEKIcaN DRY rHMBIEk fifa st2s o1s4 4osso sSss
ohef 1r s fgsa fs ssSS pRy M
CLEANING PLANT, ssi5 Georgia ' ave. LINZ
ANDIRONS, large variety. everything for
the nreplace' all at reduced prices 332
ANDiR6Ns. coal CRATES. fireplace fixtures
SIH1atiGn; sfSIn Sovs storm sash and dSers weather
Stores Phone orders. ssit hhihiESGh AZ iSo6 CO. =
ANTIoUEs-2 French Crystal Chandeliers.
mahogany Sny 7-ft. sideboard. original Cali
M NJ dss,srs 4s9o between s-lo am. and 81 pm
ANTIQUE FuRNrrURE-one Early Amer
lean pine corner cupboard, one French
lent condition. Call Decatur 1723. Can be
seen between 4;ao and pm, or by appt,
AsassIsms fasfss snDpff XGAG fSs?s sph fs
SAsgARSns Ss.t a.4 uiIsjs: fEssss ia, Ash w all to
AsPHALT TILE fStSe YOUR i~oasM Basement or an,
FSRy rooR in o.Rs1.GT .as honss call p, 5s74.
a. Si9s 1880 70 ss .sr ARi S aosA be'Hs5t
BANJO. tenor, new head. good tone. sfe so:
$500 Leave number for call with BOX
BEa6Tr Eau1FSrsssTs Ea rssssiers chrome Chairs, ihsii
couch and ottoman, Halliwell permanent
ysser eooier cs ASGRai %R sRsNEr ssifa f.eesrs NIL
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT complete on
account of lease expiring; reasonable price.
FIR gS93 bet. 10 am. and pm. Sun
BED, baby, storkline Jr.; chifforobe, crib,
wax birch. excel. cond; tricycle., Are
engine liVing ns,s room furniture rugs, lamps,
slmmoRf ss0 Mr spIra,ass' felt mattress: ike ssS
sS siiaS Ssls SsSa s. esl sS si's1 r sss'ss
BEDS BEDS AND BEDDING Atlas and only
Asas hss rs slass 9sns st. Nth
constructed studio couch. S2a. so; Holly
xocd xssi bed wn sna mattress scmpists SiSss
cut-price house and guarantees the lowest
Don't bs lured by mere statements as Atlas
Atlas has oniy one W entrance. oa eaess whsh Is
sign, For best values be, doubIy sure you
Df. s73s. Di. s7ss. y ~ NV" ~ 900
Evening star., 1946-01-25
SITUATIONS woMEh Cont,

EXP. sTENo. desires part-time work as
town Conn; aye section. cali or. Tso6ss. w
daywork. Ii. 3e4s.
Can after il. be. 1921. ''' " " !"
HOUsEKEEPER. white. desires position in
sos HsnsEisss sFasa ssar seme or parents employed
HOUsEKEEpER. white. exp. neat. wants
work In ADULT home or apt. at once. p o.
Box 144. Baltimore 3. Md 90.
a To part time as 'fsas soR aa n eIsass stsr i'@
MAID, colored, clean ONCE, 4 to ii pm,
~ cents an hour. no Saturday or Sunday.
ssTsS' ss, Sssss e.: e.
ences; Call DE. $500, Apt. 212.
REFINED, CAPABLE middle-ased lady de-
sires position as apartment receptionist
and PBx 5. operator or Office clerk position
SECRETARY. four languages, Belgian back
ground, exp: best refs, looks for interesting
;tas sE5RETAn ,1sP write Boy aos,SS star 2S
| association, publishing. research, Govern
ment: men. references; perm. resident. Box
TYPfNG done at home. by expert ste
nosraphesr and typist; reasonable rates.
TYPING DONE AT HOME by expert typist
Reasonable rates; will call for and deliver
work Write Box $3.50. Star. =
WAVE OFFICER to be discharged March
desires permanent position; college degree;
ence; also interested in publishing bust
ness. Box BRIG, Star 26'
WIDOW wants and needs any type work
that can be done at home. Box 3s7-G
Evening star., 1946-01-25
SITUATIONS MEN,

eoss ss' sao 0GS1' S1omp; s'a5sss
ACCOUNTANT, auditor. tax aid, part time
ACCoUNTANT-Tax expert. books opened
month no charge. IL not satisfied Leave
your phone number in Box 273-G. Star
A1CoUNTANT-BooK 3. c. Q
yrs; public acct. exper., veteran; $50 wk
glth chance for advancement. Box 366-G.
ADJUsTER. intelligent. neat. veteran.
married, 80. z yrs shipping receiving. 3
as supervisor large concern. "a yrs. in
sHrance ssnns o6i;d claim nyestisation public rsa
AMBfTI0Us VETERAN. 27. married. some
ike opportunity with an established local
frm Offering producer an assured future
in a steady position: starting salary sec
onoary; personaole. capable Of meeting pub
nc: willing to learn; owned own business
before war and has sold retail trade: ref
erences and further information furnished;
available ior interview. Box 342-G, Star,
BOoKKEEPER, 4 years experience, knowl-
ese OF weEH desTes Rng % and
MR. giss LONDON, 81. asoi, soiDn'an'' 'sn.0l' g:
restaurant, club; fun European experience
France, &C. England. Spain; years expert.
enfs K ReK s4sa star as
available Immediately; best rel references: Ien es,
graduate from business college, married.
WI Gr,te epSn B9S . 3st;G: Star. ~.
as jan!tor, houseman or restaurant work:
coLoRED MAN desires siis1 part.time Job after
aR" drssrs sessqags psqmit n "a dsS sSs Sat- has D.
DISPLAY MAN. veteran, 81. exp. several
yrs. display, decorating and selling: indus
essen S. , s.,, Or $3.50, Box 1oo-E, Star.
CRAFTSMAN, estimator and salesman
EHei s1s m ia 5 yh
5siiII. dANIIoR, colored, married, no children,
modsFa Th sn sas s0ker and
MAN. eoiored, married. no children, desires
,anites,s R4 eSI, Job; small apt. quarters. Cali
MAN, colored. wants Job as deliveryman.
mosorcycle. 59ae truck driver, chauffeur. RE.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Is years, eype.
rience industrial plant and building en-
gineer, supervising construction. operation
al and fSuipmen t., instalat9ns including the
$ssiSiPPEEi s. nes ea2S equipment as sad
REspSFSr Ry .GS e h0u, M.Saafa Gs Chestnut ssS
sSsss ssssS Army Sssr 'f PAYNE
Inn in iaqcF sT sS9s stSFs either part time or iHl
SATURDAY WORK, by Govt, clerk, good
VETERAN. married. age 3s retail sales
and managerial experience desires posi-
tion as sales clerk in LIQUOR store; best
1856. o6s
VETERAN. licensed elevator operator,
working hours 4-l0 pm, Call between 40
VETERAN, night work, 5 pm. to am ,
engineering education, can typewrte, work
tower operator TR 1907 after $40
Box 3S3-G, Star 2Ss
VETERAN with accounting degree, Q yrs
acct. exper., 25 yrs. old, desires position
with any local organization which con-
siders man with my BACKGROUND Yalu-
sbls $40 wk. Phone Wo. 1851. 26s
an employer looking for college grad
uate who, while progressing from a private
to major in the Army, discovered an
aptitude for administrative responsibility
Civilian experience includes four years
Of journalism with work on national pub
1t4a D. ~ 81
Evening star., 1946-01-25
HELP DOMESTIC,

CoLoRED GIRL to live in; g.h.w.; helping
care "a re- small child Virginia references
CoLoRED MAID. Kenwood; cooking and
help kept, Call Oliver 7124
liable; SO week: no laundry: excellent
room and bath; NV. section: do not apply
Tnh TWlth3ut best local references. OR. 2s55
wages, good home; ref. required. Call EN-
COOK and general house eworker, small apt
oo9k eSs wesDssd.T sq0a to dinner Monday
nings- or Saturday and Sunday. .'O' '''
COOK and general housework for employed
Sseb vran maK i've so R S9s Mss wk avs MRS RAY
$iS SH xesk Ssil CO 4se4. s after s'feP pn out
eesnns SO week ee saRary svery sopinx n9 hsayy
oooRRllssH.H. RlsH WORKER for family of 4;
psetss oeok ss ASb n GaW GEfeEsnesS or Wo sass
and private bath on third floor; 5la days;
mn a9nndress res employed; salary. S25 per week.
COOK AND GHw. sa5; 5-day week. 3
aeS.ss aos.ss:rr near M Conn ave- bus; references
refs. health card; fond Of children; ssb
facnt Gieam, Slip 43, 1900 Maine
COOK GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, white
or colored: no laundry. $50 per week;
must live in, upstairs bedroom and sittins
COUPLE, experienced houseman and gar.
dener general housework, fond OF children;
i've IN; permanent; references: SI75 per
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK, plain cooking.
light light laundry; ,aS small apt: three in family;
GENERAL HOUsEwoRKER, live I'm IN; give give
references. Apply in store at 40I i4th
GENERAL HousEwoRK, sirl. color.d,
must have references other feip EN-
ployed. Call WO. 54ek,
Evening star., 1946-01-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS can add, charm and indi-
ydaasy your hom. as vel vel % valve
6sthrms Kitchens: eyerythins i in the shE way oy
Clans sfnf made VI With DudeE n6 Esm'es gked
e wi zoss SSasst p1sTRicT SiTs 9Saf se1Rs
ATTIcs IA AND al BAsEMENTs aiS si made s." into
ons n n and reersation Part
SRovEMENr CO. MI. M. shontert HiaA re ol9s. %!
GENERAL CoNTRACToR-Insu1 at
ties, Easements finished: additions; aitera.
Gas GHNERAn REsodfns N5w5L GH .sS.
wo. el4s any time. RAY E. ROBERTS.
JoHNsMANyILLE roofing. siding. insula-
mates. GATES CoNTRAcTfNG CO, 81
KITCHENS MoDERNIzED; prewar sinks:
terms; cail Ap a1s6. 'N'A u
FLOORS sASDED. REffNIsHHD. 2HS is yrs
esxsp36 dustless machines; reas. prices CO
PAINTING, decorating. Kem-Tone: special
prices on kitchens and bathrooms work
Ins RFsesfy AND sbAeh At 5s 4e
ETcRs l6eAs TsAs s grf San
FAy1NG p ff SsIa # eB ssss side
SS sse sko aseh bSpon3 or s
PLAsTERING and freproofng: patch
a6sn,. Ing specially; gst free estimates; white me
PLUMBING, heating and gas fitting: re-
pair work complete bath and equipment
gas heaters; sinks for grocery and deli
cstesSen stores: "a hour service ia 6l24
O. H. SHUGART, 6l6 Van Buren, st. NV.
BEN. REMopEa 3ts. .I1Ds modernze yoqr bone now;
LATIoN CO., 55o2 wis ave wi 1900
REMorELlNG-No Job too large or too
small For estimate. call GREENWOOD
AT. 1869, after pm 30s
IN VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON cah
PATTERSON CAULFIELD CORP. for
Johns-Manyilie roofing, siding. insulation.
storm windows and heating; convenient
terms. HO 4l20. Member Johns -Manville
Home Improvement Guild.
laying. sanding. finishing: cleaning, par.
ING CONTRACTORS INC. 1912 Wiscon.
sin ave NO o215
Al SERVICE on small carpentry and in
terror pemodeling Jobs. Call after pm
PPLuMBINaG. HEATING, electric appliances.
gas boilers: oil burners, kitchen cabinets.
gas heaters stokers CARL LIPP. INC.
snowronm; snow %, 57Il N. H. ave. NV. GE. 610o
BTYNG BG1h u House. Call us We repair
walls. Kem-Tone. wax. clean Easements.
remove your trash, repair walk curbs and
iues; general light hauling. Two vets will
do your job Call ME- 03S0