davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Matchmaking Is Rough in Japan

to work.
The "just- -girl-for-you" hap
ems to be a diughter of a near
relative, third or fourth cousin,
It's the simplest between rela-
tives, my uncle says, but not this
time. Things are too expensive
nowadays, the girls parents COM
plain. They're gonig to wait a
few years; thing might get
cheaper by then.
After all, the family has its
face" to think of and they could
MT think of sending their daught-
er into marriage without decent
clothes and without even a bureau
to her name-now could they?
When they Indignantly started to
quote current prices on clothes and
furniture as if my uncle's the
finance minister, he knows it's time
to retire.
MOI so Easy
The matchmaking business isn't
as easy as it looks; it involves q
lot of walking, talking and asking,
He's got to be diplomat and an
amateur detective all in one
What's the family lineage the girls
qualifications, ETC.? Aand he's got
to keep everone happy and salts.
fled in the process.
Things go along fine with my
uncles second respect The par
ents say okay, but the daughter
at the last minute says no, she
wants to study sewing and tea
and flower ceremony little long
err and anyway she's only 10;
she wants to enjoy some of this
new freedom that's due her in new
Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

Unchastened, my uncltle tries
again-a very bright girl this time
"a school teacher But it's no
again. No farmer for her she says.
What about a good-looking I'm
perial University graduate for her,
she asks my uncle.
Terrible Fact
The next one looks like a sure
thing. Both parents and daughter
are willing and my cousin seems
doomed to married bliss at last.
A careful check of the family lin
cage, however, reveals a terrible
fact-the girls mothers sister has
married a man whose family's So
cial stock isn't too good. It's up
my uncle to break off negotiations
without hurting anyones feelings.
BY this time it isn't fun anymore
for my uncle. But he hasn't given
up hope yet He keeps asking
around and finally hears about a
very nice girl with just about
everything-schooling, family back
ground, health. All, he says, may
he this is it.
Looks Like Mother
What does she look like, he asks
but is told he'd better judge for
himself, though he does get hint
that the girl closely resembles her
mother. Then evasive answer is
sufficient warming, but my uncle is
grasping at straws now. He goes
to take look; he never sees the
daughter. The mother has buck
teeth and is crOss-eyed. E. ......
My cousin is still hopeful and
single and my uncle is still hunt
ing. But now my uncle says he
may start breeding rabbits. Ny
uncle is a stubborn man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

do not know how long Doc
Gotten works over poor Betty or
what he is doing, but I just sit
quietly with Wagon George and
wait. Out of his black satchel
Crosker extracts very many queer
looking gadgets which I have ne
yer seen before. Much to my sur
prise, he only extracts these CAD
gets but never uses them.
Finally, Doc often gets up and
turns to us with a very big smile
on his face. In fact his smile
covers his whole face and can
not see a bare spot anywhere.
wagon George" Croaker says
"just keep Betsy covered and very
warm and before you know it yol
will have very risky Betsy.
Wagon George jumps for Joy anc
I jump up not to be outdone by
him.
But" continues Croaker with
the same grin on his puss, "yol
had better name Betsy, Timothy
because Betsy will not do for h;ml'
OF course Wagon George doe.
not understand but I do, and be
sides Wagon George likes Timoth.
better than Betsy anyway.
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

Wagon George has not got his
ever faithful wagon with him. /
can sec he is very sad as he APP
proaches and am very much con-
cerned over this state of matters
I stop to ask him where his ever
faithful wagon might be.
Now Wagon George, he is not a
very brilliant individual, in fact
some say he is a moron, but nc
one tells him that because Il
might hurt his feelings on account
of even morons have feelings.
Il have not got my wagon with
me today" Wagon George says re-
morsefully, "for Betsy is very sick
and am on my way to doctor.
On hearing this am indeed sur
prised because I have never heard
of George speaking of Betsy be-
for AS a matter of fact I do not
ever hear of Betsy before.
So 1 ask him who this chicken
Betsy is and what is wrong with
this jean. Betsy she is very
young" Wagon George says tc
me, land I pick her up last nigh
up the road a pieces"
Tim he tells me about poo
Betsy, her kind blue eyes thai
looked so tired and ruffled because
it is showing very hard. Because
it is showing very hard and she /,
very cold. In short find out thai
Betsy is a very sick doll. Indeed
it is a very sad story and 1 an
moved very much so I undertake
to go to the doctor for him.
When I hit Croakers Cottens
high class joint, I find him in
dulged in a fast game of poker
with several other prominent citi'
zens. Upon hearing my story, HI
too is very much moved. In fact
he is moved so much that he drops
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Emperor Hopes
YankS Will Stay

TOKYO, Japan June 3-Ihe
japanese Emperor, according TO
Earnest Hoberecht of United Press,
said last week that he approves the
occupational policies in democra-
tizing Japan and hopes the occu-
patton forces will stay until their
job is completed.
The Emperor told Roger N. Bald
win. director of the American Oh
vii Liberties Union, that he has
great faith in the United Nations
and in the possibility of creating
an ordered world without war.
The ACLU director was invited
by the Emperor to discuss the po-
sition of the japanese minority IN
the United States and the COOP
Grafton of japanese organization
with the international agencies
associated with the United Nations.
During his conversation with
the Emperor, Baldwin explained
the movement in the United states
to remove legal discrimination a.
gainst Oriental people, including
the Oriental exclusion act OF 1924
from which Chinese, East Indians
and Filipinos have already been
removed.
He told the Emperor that he
thought the recoro u Che Nisei
regiment in the war III Europe
constituted a strong argument for
admitting their relatives in the
United States to citizenship and for
giving Japan a nominal immigration
quota like other Far Eastern coun-
| tries.
Baldwin said he found the En-
peror very responsive" to liberal
and democratic ideas and express
ing his thought in terms of world
rather than nationalist movements
in relation to Japan's future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Wagon George
"a story by Hymie Yonker

II all happened just a few day,
after the New Years celebration
when everybody was still feeling
in a very festive mood indeed
Now just about that time of the
year it is generally very cold but
that day seemed much colder than
! any day around that time of the
year.
am all hustled up in my over
coat and very carefully creeping
/ down the ice-covered street. I am
creeping slowly on account of it is
very slippery and I see no per-
centage in falling because many q
guy has cracked a few bones for
not being careful
1t is on this day that 1 set my
eyes on Wagon George trotting
down the road not minding the
slippery sidewalk. Now, Wagon
George is not his real name, in
fact, no one seems to know his
real name, but everyone calls him
Wagon George because he is con-
stantly pulling a wagon behind, SO
you can very well see that fol-
him to be called by Wagon George
is very fitting.
Wagon George is a very honest
guy and everybody likes him on
account of his honesty as every
body likes honest people, well per-
haps for a few exceptions like
Flipit Jackson or Charley the Runt
or any other characters like these
guys. You see, these characters
are very, very shady. Infacto, they
are always lodging the John Law
or else putting the vice on some
poor unfortunate man.
Getting back to Wagon George
I am taken aback no little to sec
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

out holding very good hand. a
hand that Highball Jonesy would
pray for II he is sitting in on a
session. I am very much surprised
because Doc Gotten could have
collected a handsome number of
fish with his line baited with such
a bait.
Anyway, we go Immediately to
Wagon Georges shack which is
down the alley off Stanley Street.
Stanley Street is not the upper
crust district, but to those VINO
live there, it is home to them no
little. Wagon George is waiting
at the door for us and is very
happy to see us coming, especially
Croaker Gotten. We go inside
but much to our surprise we find
no doll that looks like this poor
Betsy. Doc Gotten asked where
this poor Betsy might be and Wa
gon George points toward the old
Quebec heater that is sitting in the
corner of his little room.
Now, from the beginning of this
story, I am surprised by many
things. In fact it seems have
been taken aback by every turn
of events, but this is by far the
biggest surprise I encounter. In
the corner of Wagon Georges
little room where Croaker and
look, we see a small dog lying by
the stove. But Croaker Gotten Is
very understanding man indeed
He can see that Wagon George il
very much upset over poor Betsy
the dog, and when Wagon George
is very much upset, so is Croakei
Gotten. &c. without moment tt
take off his overcoat and not mind
ing to get his sharp-creased pant
dirty, Doc gets to. wark.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
NiSei Gives Valedictory Talk

VALE Oreg members of the Vale high
their diplomas at the gradua
16 in the High School auditorium
the vaedctoran and he delivered his vale
dictory speech Education Value to Society"
Nsei Jerry Fuiwara Kiyo Furuama Fred
KiyOko IkenOyama, Misue Nakamoto,
Komoto Chizuko Shigeno, Msu Wada Harry va
mada Yulie YOkoyama.
Yamada had a grade of LOT, twO-year leerman in
baseball, etterman basketball a
received further
the outstanding N in Maheur county by the Ameri
citizens will that
state held annually Corvallis, Oegon
Mitsue Wada outstanding
members Of the Girls Athletic
at the annual Letter Girls banquet initiation
members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

Many are discontinued with the
name of idler, who are neverthe-
less content to do worse than moth
ng.-Zimmermann
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
NiSei
Calendar

15-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Toss Shadow Lake.
JULY
4ENisei Veterans Committee
dance in Casa Italiana.
4-5-6-Northwest Fourth of Jul
" Invitational Baseball Tourna-
ment in Seattle Dance on the
sixth in Buddhist church audi
forum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Classified Ads

FEMALE DOMESTIC WORK. Pri-
vate room, modern home and
conveniences. School girl &C
ceptable. Salary open. Near
Franklin High.
GIRL for light housework and
childcare i'm friendly home. Pri-
vate room and bath. Salary.
1326-34th Ave. So. PR. SAL.
FOR SALE The Ohio Hotel $751;
Weller st. 46 rooms, oil heat,
hot e. cold water. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
WWG Meeting

World Wide Guild members vii
meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday June
1e, in the Rev. E. Andrews home
3W: 18th Ave. Girls between Is
and % years of age are invited to
attend the gathering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

formerly Rosie Ichihara, of SpO-
kane is visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Ann Nakamura who left
for Detroit, Mich, this week was
honored at bridal shower held
last Monday night in the home of
Mrs. Mits Takahashi.
Besides the guest and the host
ess, those present we're the Mes
danes Told Nakai, Toy Fujiyama,
Terry Kumagai, Frank Kanemori,
and the Misses Charlotte Nakamoto,
Fumi Onodera, and Pauline and
Isako Takahashi.
Mr.. Ed Tsutakawa of Spokane
was a visitor this week in Seattle.
%**&%
BOISE, Idaho, June 6-Mr. and
Mrs. M. Noji. Betty Noji, Herby
Noji and Miss Phyllis Unosawa
we're in Boise and Nampa last
weekend visiting the Paul Haya-
kawa and George Ishihara fami-
lies. ...
Miss Janet Sachi Hoshide,
daughter of Mr.. e. Mrs. Hideo Ho-
shide, celebrated her fourth BIRTH
ray at the home of her parents
last Sunday.
Her guests we're: Alan Egashira,
Kenny Nakano, Diane Okada, ia
nice Nakamura,s Terry and Michael
YoshikawS. Others who attended
the birthday party were: Mr.. &,
Mrs. Hiroshi Egashira, Mr. & Mrs
George Nakano Mrs. Kim Naka-
mura, and Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Yoshi-
kawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jun Watanabe are
welcoming newcomer to their
family, Daryl Jun, ID. 6 OF. baby
boy who was born last Monday in
Providence hospital. Daryl Jun
joins Nancy Ann, 4.
Mr.. Watson Asaba, formerly of
Seattle but now of New York City,
met his mother, Mrs. Iku Asaba,
and her sister, Chiyo, in San Fran
cisco today. Mrs. Asaba and Miss
Asaba arrived aboard the S. S.
Marine Lynx from japan where
they resided for the last ten years.
#H@
Miss Sue Kawasaki who has set
June % as the date for her mar
riage to Mr.. TAX Fujino in Port
land, was treated to linen show
er last week by Miss Yuki Takei
in the home of Miss Sodi Naka-
shima.
Besides the guest and the Misses
Takei and Nakashima, others pre-
sent were the Misses Betty Aoki,
Edna Hirabayashi, Betty Kanda,
Julie Hawai-, Kathy Matsuda, Sunni
Nakano. Fudge Sakanashi, Furhi
Suzuki, Rosie Suzuki, Dorthy Ia
nabe and TAX Yokoyama.
HOOD RIVER, Greg, June g.
Miss Chiyeko Grace Funada, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Waka Funada of Los
Angeles, became the bride of Mr..
Kay Fukui, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Fukui of Dee. on June l
in the Hood River Asbury Metho-
dist church. The Rev. w. Sherman
Burgoyne officiated.
Mrs. Burgoyne sang Through
the Years" and 1T Love You Truly"
to an organ accompaniment
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. George Funa-
da. The attendant for the bride
was Miss Mary Fukui, sister of the
groom.
Mr.. Harry Inukai was best man
while Messrs. Hifumi Fukui and
Kcnnie Namba we're the ushers.
After the ceremony, reception
was held. Those who assisted in
serving were the Misses Fumi
Inukai and Opal Roberts and Mrs.
Kennie Manila, all of Portland.
BGishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Inukai and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
KiyokaWa of Dee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
SOCIAL
WHIRL

Mrs. Yosh Yoshizumi of Spokane,
formerly Rosie Ichihara, of Spo-
kane is visiting friends here this
week.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
AVIATION.

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs cempIets
sYfs5eR sHfysRs NsE eSaGacY
sffNsoN sffsos ayf $50. H new is47 model for sale
FAN E1s inneftf N Wsoa asvsax sH gaSns sas5 MR. VIII
costs costs less on Continental Exchange Plan.
Cali COASTAL AVA CORP. RE. 3s3s.
NEW N FUNK, fully eauippsd; lots Of sxtTs,; g
S2.995 cash or accept car In trade. GO.
: PIPER I,ss, e5 Lycomingso; both Just re-
40 hrs, total. S2.275: terms. BOB BA-
Der, Aireraft 1i,s , Sales Queens Chapel Air-
aircraft. contact JOHNNY DoRR at Mary
Indian Head, Md Also have approved asid
for GI and private fight training. .-6 =
P1PER CUB Js s5,hpS S,.ls MsenSsd wfrtgAn tg oss
S5sosa SW gee at as Beacon Fleia. "ihi1IAsso' As
4Ei aERosoA osRai esSsi CHAMPION new,; lust re-
LICENSED never cracksd; private sav oTnssT;
trade-ins or time payments considered.
Hi kEpUBIfC UBiiC sEABEE demonstrstor: low
trads-in. trade eA'es1l cali JACK BxRiTE1s at Hyde
EHW sisss' BELLANeA sR 2sNsA cRuIsA1R demonstrstor
Can ca JACK BARTEIs at HYDE Field. sP,
SAiEaRoNcA, c-s. built 1895; s4e5; licenses
until January. 194S. See at SCHRoMSs
or call UN. 1916. --b =
TAYLoRCRAFT, 1916: perfect condition:
8 hours on motor, radio. navigation lights,
landing lights, temperature gauge, special
paint lob, 3 gas tanks: can finance: will
take car In trade; sacriflce. WO. 277S.
NEW CESSNA 140-You can buy this air
plane at a bargain, You will not be able
a wonderful buy in 1946 cub. QUEENS
CHAPEL AIRPORT, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
g640 ---0
Evening star., 1947-04-05
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

REGISTERED PALoMINo at stud. Spruce
EIGHT YOUNG WORK HORSES and mares
p e big and aa5es asdds in
1884 Marlboro pike. See MR.. cHAMBERs.
FARM HARNESS, horse collar. lines.
brides, single work harness, buggy and
pony drying hsrneSS Eactg sTSRK sqlEy ans
Ess4Es s2N as7s krbs H s FOR rHE m atSH
sHa'i s Einas aHFses saddies 94ss brdes @ eoars and
harness; stable manure: bicycles. Call
EfGHT Eh fp' YOUNG WORK HORSES and
mares, broke, single and double. l team
of large mules. Rear 2234 Penna. ave.
PoNfEsmBeautifui ei; fssBtif white stallion, 8 yrs,
ride, drive and Jump. 122 hands: must nus
ing ponies MRS LpBETTER Ha Rwy miles F,,rs
right at Lindo cabins. FIRST house on right.
s.s.d Egs.dc .ad sgcSas srsas AoHs and Ct g
seys Of which 35 freshened recently; ALSO
dairy and farm sauipmsnti; 1qSEpa Sn3''s
Alexandria. past open-Air Theater. 5h
nIs; soSs e AisxsaE1ss sssa1 dark iron gray.
8 yrs. old. 16 hands; very stylish. gentle
ard has besn sa5s TladsH en- sssi B T BERRY. Nc
GOATS FOE sALE--3 Kids nanaies.
HoLsTFIN S5i COW. fresh soon. Call Bowie
DOUBLE i1aan is REGISTERED PALoMINo stal-
hon at stud, Wa 4175. -b
TRIPLE REGISTERED PALoMINo Ten
nessse waking stallion for saie. The most
strikingly beautiful horse IN this. area;
a broad statement but seeing is believing.
This is not cheap horse, he is q top
animal for some one who wants only the
oSE s.YR.-olD green hunter, dark bay.
16 hands, shown in last show Of season
horse. 16 hands, 8 yrs. old: black and
white spotted Western horses Tone 10
hands, one 1922; kilyer-mountsd bride
inch seat. and / hand-tooied Yokem sad
die, 16-in. seat with silyer-mounted tapa.
deras Can be seen 3 mi. from d, C.
line on Marlboro EIke. stable next II
Yorestyflis schod. q. o7es-W.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

EASTER GIFT-Gorgeous. Cocker pups.
black and white, red and white cneap.
aiSfAT5RR SlSfi I5ia roopIEs. silver and black.
Tseks old GE 5Eseds de7s Heated private
aeed ase ous EXCELLENT sqs food personal care and
R sas0aRR RRs sSsssFs & sta es Eve rSr nss
ffnsfEH!lf EasfFk BusaEs. Ra6as sh[ s ats each,
aoGSwob aSG sSs Ss Ess aGso
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies:
gsmpion socEsrs at ssud:d STUD Wa VI 1874 "a.
ysssfInsNry N SUPERVISION; SJpE-asWEE Jza asS1 KEN
resssonaSie Aas sfs'efee cal ~os' Na $50 I
eooKER Sc KIEIIo ssxs1RE sxxsalRfs pUrr1Es, lovely s
win deliver: So; 043s-W; .
and females: the Lasting Easter gift. Alex.
soxEG COX z rAhfs. As Axe s1 reg. fawn, and bsin-
ffEkIsSsI rusIiEss; iis,ls M bsass,ss ss
s2E eSR Ed s1kahsE ksnTortr atrT5s ogaT ~ Easser
afieetionate a and inteiiissnt companion:
sas sisarSa Ssa "a tcANaafEs 2sa for Easter gitss;
PEF Piefr DeS1i Cir 'sS sHop. szos X &. NV pE
cocKER eSSa PUPPrEs. Axe reg. sired By
lated and wormed: 3 vks. old; 10. make
the younsster happy Easter. Olympic
RABBITS, Checker Giants, both breeding
hutchss. $500 Van Ness St. NV. EM 1850.
ToY FOX TERRIER PUPPIEs for sale,
purebred. 2514 G St. NV. %
COCKER PUPPIES, lively, healthy spects
mems: wormed and temporarily tnoculated:
red. buff and one red and white, litter
rs ToiY MM9oN,caHIEsrER Mo, aHIEsrER PUPPIES, . m.les
espfTaE Essks of Boo ssS STasfsSG outdoor
training season begins Sunday, April 9, at
Military Field. Military and Glover rdss
Rock Greek Park. 3 to 5 pm. For me
formation, call WA. $685. or Gil. 697l
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. p
beautiful registered females, solid RED,
superior breeding. ST.. 253S. %
GREAT DANE; months; golden fawns
female; heavy black mask; beautuuily
cropped ears; champion pediEree: Inn
COCKER SPANIEL YUPS-AKc regies
tered all colors. DOGGIE INN KENNEL
can Rockville 1910:
lConttuusd q Nszt JsssJ
Evening star., 1947-04-05
FARM and GARDEN,

BLACKSTONE Walks, terraces, fireplaces,
Fock msR sfR5afn DSons Fs5apns Faatp sss ss
BLUE STONE an and bank gravel for drive
TsSs ToF soEiLsood sss rich toy soil ready for
RoToTiILEks now available for ,mmed
ss4Ss ssysHy st. a TsEans FF 9E ssoo
GOOD RICH ToPsoIL and manure. Day
PhsRf asR6EN a. gRacroas aaa rRfs Dh Al ofsa
in 1 operation You don't believe IT.
e G9Re ass ST. X shGU iooR &C.
pike, Rockville. Md. Open am. to pm.
GARDENS FLOWED and narrowed. new
type eauipment prepares @ any eS size plot'
Ssna TsT ZEN RMoas ss W odeT % cove poNer tools
spraying. pruning. topping, complete tree
J. W. KELLY's TREE SERVICE, DU. sgs2.
BANK RUN GRAVEL AND CINDERs for
roads,. streets and driyeways, delivered and
inasSshss InaSpscRPg RRfne sEkyGh MA soddins seeding
too small. ASK operator for Ashton 21s2.
MASgRE s.S E., IN cqT grsIs ton sl4
fax 1879 or write Spring Hill Farm. 1t.
sDy a..
CREEPING PHLOx and perennials. JOHN
BURDNo2FT, colesville. Md. Call Ashton.
sTTRAWSBaERRY sTR RAWSfBaERRY PLANTS. All varieties. 81
per hundred; everbearing strawberry
plants, S5 Der hundred. POSTPAID, order
now. Raspberry plants, all varieties. ship
prepaid. New large black Morrison red
ing indian summer red; also yellow golden
Order now. JOHN BURDoFT. colesville,
Md. Call Ashton, Md. 3s46. -15
TRACTORS-An types. new farm eduip-
ment. Phone after 8 pm, FA. 2I90.
PUBLIC AUCTION. 4i12. 47-Late-model
Ford Ferguson tractor on rubber, lights,
starter, hyd.. lift, power take-od; full line
of farm equipment, misc, tools, ETC.. i "
ton Chevrolet truck. stake body, half-ton
Plymouth pickup also steel dump body. etc.
JOSEPH P. BAKER, Engleside, 41-W-I.
Route /, Alex, past Open-Air Theater, bh
GENUINE cow MANURE; well rotted. for
roses and flower beds; also locust posts,
cow MANURE. we'll rotted, for lawn and
garden. Call SH. 4276 after 4 pm. Sat.
ToPsom Famous Ayrlawn Farms, in
BETHESDA hes now being snbdiyIded tnnaei qyer I'VE
MANURE, well rotted. $3.50 per Is
bushels; SIS per 10 bushels: delivered.
size garden plowed and
narrowed; go anywhere; manure and top
oNE SGsd iO ioso go INTTERNaTioNAL tractor,
disc harrow and double -I4-inch bottom
pIow l drag harrow, 1 farm wagon; all
for S525 Locust 7194.~ -6
Evening star., 1947-04-05

ADDITIONS, remodeling, carpentry, plumb
ing, plastering, painting, etc; free esti.
R2MiroN Rsssf g 6easF asHa ga soafS re-
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs, parking areas
porehes, and general excavation. COM
toTS; We 55se 8,,.sd 81. = ai4s. 4 =, c.,,,orr,.
redwood, painted any color: protect
sRs n faa FaA Tnaa~Sp tePms pheae e oV
ofafST sass ss9miss5k WORK, stone walls, aasstene
terraces, walks, chimneys fireplaces. Ce-
msns Ws dTssESsy Yeki D9Echss Hsrnefs Tsaas ans
FGsSSs s saNbEB 5hSne AsS S4Skga
nss msss Il ooR SS5; GSk is' ss
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
ING coNTSAsToRs. NC, 1872 wiscon-
H9aTfs1ffiE Ii9 aTfis h9i S@lS; CONTRACTING CO.
Roofing, siding. snttering., painting, paper
msnt; lew monthly terms; for free esti-
KITCHENS-Streamlin your old kitchen
tops; entire, JOB done from floor e cell
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Workmanship, mOQeTale Prices au WOIk
guaranteed: Call CLARK & RICHARDS,
PAiNTiNG. si PApERING. floors. water
proofng, roof rep: white mechs:; guar.
work Est 1925. GILBERT & HAMILTON.
PAINTING, interior, and exterior. by 8
reliable veterans; highest srade OF paint
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tEss pT n1Ts
LATIpN L So S0ir 55sa sopSn Gs rs,. sys vi 800
terial. Phone w. D. TAYLOR, 81. 3942,
evenings except Fri. and Sat.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-Ex-
perienced white mechanics, reasonable
prices, Call Ma. 0321 day or ewes; for
prompt and free estimates. ALL-BRITE
on BURNERsSPETRo, Janitrcl gas boil
MAY HEETING COMPANY. OR. 0l5l.
PERMANENT HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
-Remodeling from basement to attic, also
roofing. siding and storm windows. Free
soia sstigate. FLA terms, WA. esq., NO
CARPENTRY, complete remodeling. resi-
kinds; yAsco g. HAss, general CONTRACTOR,
GENERAL CONTRACTING. rsmodeling
and repair wo-k: estimates gladly given.