davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

ed a letter from her son, 1t.
Allen Clark, who is stationed in
Cuba that he will be coming
home soon.
Mrs. Robert Bragg visited Nj.
and Mrs Leslie Clark and Mrs.
A. E. Hurd Monday.
Mrs. Paul Poole visited Mrs.
Flora Young at the Jackson
County hospital.
Mrs. Barnett Lambert visited
Mrs. Flora Young who is i'll at
the jackson County hospital.
Bill Main OF Tictorville, Calf,
spent a few hours in our commu-
nifty recently.
Mrs. Minnie Hurd and Mrs. r.
E. Lyons attended graduation
exercises at Orange Lake school.
Mrs. Rosalie Clark and MI.
and Mrs. Laverne Clark visited
Mr.. Clark's sister, Mrs. Leo
Crawley at Howell, Miss, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Lambert
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Garner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Garner
were business visitors to Pasca-
goula Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Hurd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Trehern of Mobile were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hurd Friday.
Mrs. Robert Bragg and boys
visited Mrs. j. w. Garner Mon
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
J. w. TAYLOR KILLED IN
ACCIDENT

Mrs. r. E. Weldon. SOC 18th
street. Pascagoula has received
news that her cousin, j. w. Tay-
lor, was killed in an accident at a
point in Rhode Island.
Futher details have not yet
been received. Mr. Taylor, who
was in the Navy, has visited his
cousin and her family a number
of times and had many friends
here to be grieved at the news.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
News From Forts Lake .
Fifteen Graduate From Orange Lake
School; Karl Wiesenburg Is Speaker
. Forts Lake

A large crowd attended grad
uation exercises as the Orange
Lake school Thursday rlStt
when Is seniors received their
diplomas. The principal speaker
was Karl Weisenburg of Pae"a-
goula and the Rev. Scott gave
the invocation. Lila Jackson was
salutatorian and Mari Maxi the
valedictorian. Graduates were
Clyde Brown, Fern Alice Clark,
Kenneth Clark, Bill Cooley. Eehel
Hamilton, Lila Jackson Henry
Maxi, Mari Maxi, Cecil MeCor-
m1ck, Willie Mel Mccormick,
George Mcdonald, Mary Agnes
Pierce. Louise Stork, Harley
Stork, and M. C. Seamen.
Among those who held certifi-
Gates Of perfect attendance from
our community were Stanley and
Oren Bragg, Margie Demouey,
Cary Demouvev. Edna Lambert.
Mrs. Nora Demouey and Mrs.
Clifton Isham visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Bragg Monday.
Mrs. Cumbest, Miss Hamilton,
Mrs. Johsnsson, teachers of Or
arge Lake, gave their pupils a
picnic at Beach Park in Pasca-
goula "Wednesday. Parents att
tending we're Mr.. ard Mrs. Lof-
ton Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Clark and Mrs. Robert Bragg. A
good time was had BY all.
Mr.. McCarty and Mr.. Johans-
son took their pupils for a fish
ing trip on Canal.
Patrons of school and gradual
ing class enjoved the b~accalau-
reate sermon April q.
Adelaide Hurd spent the night
Wednesday with Mrs. J%ohansson,
Miss Edwina Howard who is
attending school at Hattiesburg
is home with her parents for the
weekend.
Mari Maxi and Graham McCar-
tv won medals given by the
American Legion for the best
grades during the term of school.
Mrs. Dell Helton and son,
Darrell of Slidell, La, is visiting
relatives in our community this
week.
Friends of John A. Dupont are
pleased to know he has recover
ed from 9 recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naples
visited Mr.. Naples parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Naples, Sunday.
Mrs. Laverne Clark visited
Mrs. Rosaline Clark Monday.
Melzina Clark spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Rosaline Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark mo-
in the Johnson home.
tored to Wade Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. MARVEL Taylor
visited their daughter, Mrs. T..
J. Clark, Sunday.
George Devers was a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
art Bragg Sunday.
Mrs. James Poole visited Mrs.
Zell and James Lambert Mon
day.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bragg Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Poole, Mrs. James
Poole, Mrs. Eddie Patterson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Devers and family.
Mrs. Barnett Lambert and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd
and family were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bragg Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Clark has receiv-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Robinson, accompanist.
Concert in G Minor (Mendels-
shon) First piano, Mrs. j, w.
Ainsworth: second piano, Miss
Kathryn Maxwell.
| Love a Little Cottage Oewis)
Chorus.
Springtide (Greig) Mrs. Leon
ard Robinson organist.
In NV Garden Firestone)
Mrs. Upton David; Mrs. r. 7.
Huthmaker, accompanist.
.Allelulia (MozarD Mrs Charl-
es Mitchell; Mrs. Martin Hamil-
ton, accompanist.
Prelude to the Deluge Saint
Saens) Organ, Mrs. Martin Ham
ilton. piano, Mrs. Amelia Cook.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Concert Given BY PoscogouIa Music
Club Proves Outstanding Event

An outstanding musical event
of the spring months was the
concert given by the Pascagoula
Music Club Sunday, May 4 at
4 D. m. at the Moss Point Me-
thodist church.
There was a representative at
tendance and il was highly APP
preciative of the beautifully rem
dered numbers which were in
cluded in the following program:
The Lords Prayer (Mallottel
Mrs. r. A. Heritage; Miss Frances
Warden, accompanist
Ave Maria (Schubert) Miss
Frances Warden at the organ;
Miss Margaret Alice Wilder at
the piano.
A Dream of Paradise Grey
Mrs. Arthur Jones; Mrs. Leonard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Friday. Other schools attending
were Wilmer, Semmes and Baker.
Mesdames A. Stricken, Elmer
Stricken, E. w Stricken, H. c.
Stricken, John Baria and Miss
AIbertina Strickler attended the
field meet Friday.
Mrs. A. Stricken and Carl
shopped in Mobile Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
BARBECUE AT N
CLUB

Approximately $50 members
and guests enjoyed a barbecue at
the Pascagoula Country Club
Saturday evening.
The barbecue was prepared in
a pit in the rear of the club
house and it was served at a
long table placed under the near
by trees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
ST. JOHNS CHOIR TO GIVE
PROGRA AT ST. PIERRE'S

On Sunday, May IL, at $50 p.
M, the choir of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church of Pascagoula will
present a musical program at ST.
Pierre's church in Gautier.
Mrs. j. w. FrellSen, organist
and director of st. Johns choir,
will be in charge of the program.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Fishes are the most numerous
of vertebrates, with 10000 spe-
cieS.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

line is dropping so fast that the
shirt-tail hem for last seasons ex-
pensive little cotton is just about
the only solution. Of course you
can always sew a ruffle around
the bottom of a full gathered
skirt, but it won't work on the
tailored job. For most shirtmak-
ers, the simplest trick is to add
an inset belt, if you can find har-
monizing or contrasting color in
the same material.
Whatever the approach though,
we might as well face it. 1t is a
weighty problem which must be
solved one way or another. Five
inches below the bend in the knee,
my friends, or we are all going
to look pretty dated, darn it. AS
the famous Elizabeth Hawes said,
Fashion is Spinach" but at that,
she might have added, "And how
we love it!''
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
Talented MyersOn Girls

Arlene and Marilyn Myerson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Myerson, E. End, have been gain
ing much recognition in high
school and university circles re-
Gently.
Marilyn, a senior at Tucson Hi,
was signally honored when she
was chosen as one of the class
speakers at approaching gradua-
ton ceremonies. One must first
be an honor student to be eligible.
She will also act as miStress-of
ceremonies at the joint banquet
to be held by all of the schools
publications, and she will present
the awards. Marilyn is also editor
of the school quarterly and secre-
tary of the student Red Cross.
Arlene Myerson is a sophomore
at Stanford University where she
is majoring in journalism and Ian
guage. She has already won hon
ors on the campus, having been
chosen as women's businessman
ager of Chaparell, famous Stan
ford humor magazine. She is also
one of the four outstanding STAN
ford co-eds selected as girl-scout
troop-leaders.
Arlene will return to Tucson
about June 10.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
WHATS GOING ON

May
16-Rialto-"Baze of Noon"
-Cataina-"Two Mrs. Carols
18-Hillel place to be announced, 230 p.
Temple Ell Religious School Sega
W. MCGEE Rd, HOO m.
Especial Temple Emanu-E Ell meeting Temple 815 p.
Tau Delta dinner, place and time to be announced
20adassah Palestine Linen Shower home Mrs VIM Davidson
1921 E. 4th 1870 p m.
Youth Group Center Night Juniors, Congregation
Anshei Israel TOO p. m.
2Counc Youth Group Center might Seniors Congregation
Anshe Israel 1880 m.
22-Cataina-The Locket"
23-Rialto-"Cheyenne.'
-Rialto-"Calcutta"
-Cataina-"Cheyenne"
June
Congregaon Anshei Israel Pcinc Rancho Del Rio Starts at
3-Councl Group, Center Night Congregation Anshei
Council Youth Group Night Seniors, Congregation
Anshe Israel 7:30
5-ZOA, Congregation Anshe Israel, 800 p m.
11-Temple Mems Club Temple Enanu Ell, 8:15 m.
12-B'na Birth, Congregation Anshei Israel, 300 p m
8Bna Memorial Services Congregation Anshe Israeli
p. m.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
Force during the war.

Force during the war.
On Roehrig's office wall hangs
the generals picture with these
words in the generals hand: Cali
good fortune to-Roehrig-prom-
ising young officer and a superior
aide-General Milliard F. Har-
mon, Commanding General, goth
Air Force"
Roehrig started out as a private
and was discharged major.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
OBITUARY
David l.. HirSch

David Louis Hirsch, age so,
passed away at a local hospital
May 9Th. Mr.. Hirsch, who has
been a winter resident of Tucson
for several years, lived previously
in Louisville, KY, where he was
president of a condiment manu-
featuring firm, Hirsch Brothers
Co. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ida Hirsoh, a son, David
Louis Hirsch, both of Tucson, and
one sister, Mrs. Tessie Schlan-
farher, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
q sRNSNN VNRNN NNNs NNNN ~
..x9De<QoAGs !.
BY Virginia PistOr
~r- ~Srx~HAN

BY virginia PIStOr
One of the greatest thrills in the
life of today's Junior Miss is the
first long formal, and comparable
I imagine to the excitement ex-
perienced by the female teenagers
in my day when their dresses
were heightened. remember that
in my own case 1 missed part of
the fun because my hair had al
ready been bobbed, and the ritual
of skirt lengthening was invari-
ably accompanied by the ritual
of putting up ones hair. However
I was able to bear this with equa-
nimity since my mother under
stood so well the Importance of
the occasion, and when / put on
my first "long" skirt "a blue serge
number topped by white MILDLY
blouse and a navy tie) she waved
and curled my Dutch bob in
manner that made it seem prac-
tically done up.
I can still remember thinking,
as 1 walked up Main Street on
my way to school that wonderful
morning, 'Well, at last I'm
REALLY grown up! was all
of fourteen and a half, and l
probably tipped the scales at
ninety pounds, but believe me,
at that moment not even Theda
Bara could have felt as glamor-
GUS!
Convention is very odd thing.
Most of us, I suspect, have a yen
to flout it in one area or another
but few women, it seems to me,
have the courage to ignore it in
the matter of clothes.
The old argument as to whether
women dress to please themselves,
to please each other or to please
their men doesn't hold water as
far as I am concerned. They wear
the clothes that are arbitrarily
decided upon by designers in
Paris, New York, Hollywood, and
of late, Dallas, Texas.
I've often wondered how the
fIapper of the roaring twenties
ever caught a beau. If style had
had anything to do with it the
flapper could never have evolved
into the CIT" girl. Do you remem-
Der the boyish haircut, the flat
figger and the awful tube-like
dress? Not to mention the unmen-
tionable rolled stockings! The
least provocative fashion ever
worn by our sex I do believe.
Nevertheless, and perhaps in
spite of it, most of us caught that
beau, married him, (Spike heels,
exposed kneecaps and orange
blossoms highlighting what would
now seem ludicrous bridal en-
semble) and moved right smack
into the depression, whereupon
skirts dropped, hair grew longer
and we all began to resemble
women again.
There is a quaint old saw to
the effect that long skirts newt
ably become high style during a
depression, short ones being the
hall mark of prosperity, two
chickens in every pot, and the
H.C.L. dunno-and l hate to be
gloomy-but if it is so, hang onto
your hats gals, because the skirt
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
Morris Pearson

MOTIFS fcdTSOn
Funeral services were held last
Sunday by Rabbi Marcus Breger
for Morris Pearson, II, who pass
ed away at his home, 1913 E. 7th.
Mr.. Pearson, who was born in
Russia, has been a resident of
Tucson for the past two years. He
is survived by his wife, Ida; four
sons, Joseph, Mt. Vernon, N. Y;
Samuel, Herbert and William, of
Norwich, Conn.,; and a daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Shelter, of Mt.
Vernon. Burial was in Norwich,
Conn.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
Roehrig Was Generals Aide

Well-liked Dana Roehrig, man
ager of the Paramount-Nace
Rialto and Catalina theaters here,
was senior aide to General Mil
lard F. Harmon with the goth Air
Evening star., 1947-12-07

came open with the quickness of recognition.
Ed swung around on the barstool then.
He stood up and went across the room.
exaggerating his limp just little, watching
Dillon. Dillon was standing now, and the
expression on his face was half smile of well
come, half fear, Ed thought. His own face
had been blank. but now he made himself
smile. Hello, Ward When l saw you
didn't believe it at first"
SOME of the tenseness went out of Dillon's
face so that his smile, with the restraint
gone seemed to grow too large too etfusive.
His hand rested briefly on his wife's shoul-
der. For just moment Ed saw the warmth
and tenderness in her face that Ward must
have remembered that morning at Yontan
airfeld. you never knew Peggy, did you?"
Faulkner looked down at her. mo. But
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1947-12-07

want anybody along who feels that way.
t. it's too important"
Eyes, sir" Ed said He went out into sum
light, and Ward Dillon was standing there.
In his hand was the folder the ACI officer had
given him, containing the charts, the maps of
Kanoya, the location of the guns IN take
that Ed said
It's suicide!' Dillon said. They've no
right to send u.s. I've got wife >" He
didn't hand Ed the folder. He dropped it,
suddenly, and went half running across the
rough earth away from the field
Faulkner had never seen him again until
now. And now he put his hand on his thigh,
and even through the cloth of his trousers he
Evening star., 1947-12-07

could feel the scar, the width and depth of it
- and with it the old hate and bitterness and
contempt. He thought of Bill Myles, who had
been his co-pilot on that flight, and of how
the blood had come from the hole in his
throat when he tried to speak. He brought it
all quite clear in his mind and held it there
He said, You didn't live to have chance at
him, Bill. But here's to you" and finished
his drink with one gulp.
He elet his gaze come up slowly to the mirror
and to the reflection of Ward Dillon's profile
He stared at it, kept staring After moment
the other man moved as though he were cold;
he turned, and his eyes met Ed Faulkner's
in the mirror. He jumped, and his mouth
Evening star., 1947-12-07
A Short Story

A Short Story
I'D FAULKNER saw the girls reflection in
IL the mirror behind the bar That's good,
he thought. Very good. And in almost the
same instant, Tre seen her somewhe1e Then
he saw the man following her, and it was
Ward Dillon.
Faulkner moved just enough to watch their
passage across the room. They took booth in
the far corner, and when they were seated he
could see only the top of the girls head but
Dillons profile was visible; the straight blond
hair, the thin nose, the mouth almost like a
girls. There were more lines about the mouth
than Faulkner remembered but this seemed
to be the only change that time had made in
him. He still walked without limp Ed
Faulkner thought And he was still alive
Faulkner looked away from the mirror,
staring down at his half-hlled glass; and de-
liberately, with a kind of cold cruelty, he
began to recall the picture the story: think
ing That's one yarn Ward won't hare told his
wite. Thinking, It's going to be something to
watch his face while / tell her,
liz COULD see it all again quite clearly The
dark walls of the tent came down close around
them. There was single wooden table, and
on this the ACI officer had spread his maps.
The crews that were to 60 stood crowded
around this table; the Others stood back,
pressed against the walls. And beyond the
tents open flaps was Yontan airfield, the
Privateers looking so big and awkward among
the FATS and the F4U's that it seemed i'm
possible they could actually fly.
The Japs have brought lot of Bakas
into Kanoya," the ACI officer was saying
Admiral Price thinks they're planning
major raid on the fleet tonight. We've got the
only planes that can reach them" His voice
went on, purposely Unconditional 1t was to
be daylight raid, and the only chance of
getting in and away was surprise. So they'd
60 up as if it were another shipping strike,
turn inland at two hundred feet, over the air
field at that altitude or less dropping one
hundred Founders and strafng. This was the
best approach, this the best getaway Here
were the guns - the machine guns, the twen-
ties, the forties. ''You won't have to worry
about the big stuff over the field you'll be
too close for that, But going away -"
PRIvATEERs - boxcars making fighter raid
With his back against the dark wall of the
tent Ed Faulkner tried to estimate the
chances of those who were to go. Fifty-hfty
he thought - if they had luck; if they had
surprise.
The briefing was over The men began to
wander away. Every plane they could get in
the air would 60, and Kyle had said he could
have six planes flying.
The skipper said, ED, you heard the brief
ing. want you to fly number four"
SIR"
Ward Dillon has refused to go The
skipper was ANNAPOLIS, class Of 1910. He had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

lOOT IlnlSnlnR. nlSneSJ quality workman
ship. reasonable prices. Estimates. RA.
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING; special low
SeS sa until ApT Work ssE a
PApER HANGING AND PAINTING, for bet
can ss T fRASR Rd les o nsosy F Th s
E pnsT. Will help p you create new home.
.asTsateed. william fsina WooE LEY ss S5f
f Faso Il nS Y9 u Expert. in
q 1,y1,d fas5STz: suarsn!seds: HoFFMANN
PIANO IGNiSS snd repair. o. We'll,
sHGs na EsPa Weekdays q sas
sqseGaS AZ t sensAp1Nc done sc Call
E FEasfEEE Ak kkFAr RR s24Sf better pa.
ssEng and ST. Rftte ss5 Service call BUILDING
PLAsTERING. new or old: repair work
done; immediate service: work guaranteed;
ST Win AND mf ahAr ~ S Tspsrs
tsras aG 5sSIsssFsa s. E arg e Ma. oEoRdE
s4shr Service in District and and Ma. ~.
PLUMBING AND HEATING repairs, Job
bling and remodeling; lie; in D. G. and Ar
ss e. s shsss5a b. t oi ser
aADIos REPAIRED. all makes. within "A
hours: pickup and delivery service We
eaFry frll linz Of tubes and radios Can
sxSio 9THsssoysIE: Pre-. estimate. Worn
cTY sHpo 9 gaoP H9nss a., MID ma
RADIO REPAIRsAAil work done in your
INTERCHANGEABLE EE Ea P6Iae 81 and do
m me Washing machines, Bendix and
Ssnss Sc issSfs CO.. q FSE66
Sns SsIsE sssr,9 srr Hga sra
REfiRiGERAToR REPAIRS, Leonard. KEEL
Ss!sai At. s117: ' Ewes. ana Sun, HI I'll.
REF MOTORS. WASTING IE
PSESFaESPo aREFRfoERATio5SS" c.. WIN IN.
k sf,Ii RH ses7 from basement to roof
Private contractors: District oI22, S3s
rs F. AND NJ sf ID A and 1S as
sso9EEHs co r aSRf sa
ds terms fsss sStnstss %A sts
kooFfNG, interpreting. slate. Stag, tin,
sosss ffPR seess B RseS1 SG e. CAY NO
dfs Tie Sols. ca ina cH sD0?ss saf s ass
ROOFING-For prompt service on roofing
ali CONGRESS ROOFING Co, S II. aos4
estimate. z.t Ds 14 W. ss.sf5 sgoY5
RooF1Ne, TIMING, roo, painting Es re-
skada ofs R 81 faRS all kinds. roof.
Sall BOYD, GE. LOGS,
5so5HRsT WAS pf b4 Iu. snd odd Jobs
SCISSORS sHARp2SEb. 'u saws rs iled, guns
repaired: locks repaired. so4 18th st.
TILE REPAiRiNG. new installation, by
veteran. % years experience, ARMAN1
BROS; IA; $500 or RIA. 3o3s.
Az work gssTanssed: RE; Il77. UNTrM
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIR WORK by
vet, reasonable; free estimates, immediate
GPHoLsTEEkRiNG. SLIP COVERS Send
your furniture to q reliable arm; finest ma
terial and quality workmanship; reas.
IssTe f'R; eo fsos t.
v ' III 'sSGIiINps-custom -m.de Ts2.-
terms; free estimates WA 1855, day or
eve. HYATTsvIILE CONTRACTING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

VENETIAN GLANDS CLEANED, 9Sc up Go
3 it. wide and tt. long. Have your blinds
mssssa WsHs II Sr sH 2dsEn x
ING CO. 2o21 18th NV pU $500.
VENETIAN BLINDS. cleaned, retaped. re-
h1na or rs.corded; prompt service; ney
a; I. HUTTON, 3415 M st. NV. Adams
walls WASHED. wall scraping. painting
J oa evenings eT inrse CO. s4I IFlee
WASHING MACHINES, ali makes repaired.
Work guaranteed North 1900 Il
WASHING MACHINE sPECIALIsT..,on
efncisnt service. HARDING, RA. 1858.
WASHING MACHINES repaired. ali makes.
APPLIANCE CO, DU. $500. .
WASHING MACHINES creased and oiled
81 30 UP: Va. Md. and .: e. guar, work.
WATKRP Fl F Se9' BAsEMESTs az cement an nj
Hsks %afs s
Rockville. Md Phone Rockville 1888. 10
USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULLER
4 d'ALBERT INC. sl5 10th st. nv.
900 BUsiNEss CARDS. ss.s5. calhoun
printing service. WASHINGTON PRESS,
I. n. AMOS, floor sanding and finishing.
REDEe SopSahHF M PRATT for free
estimates. Call FIR. 1857. 80
DON'T YELL. use Flash-a-CalI. intercom-
munications system of America the low
cost. high-efhclency system: For con.
obligation, call Louis A.. Gibson. distribu-
to- to- F r. s ssSs AMBASSADOR ELECTRIC
ejbsaains service. Cali Ho. 1850. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters pur-
chased cha ed and traded repaired quickly rea
nortables; est: IL yrs. OFFICE MAcH1N IFS
A8D1NG MAeHS Nj n ssi sdg RE ee ssss
RE III United TYp IS aa1ERn' e.
siH - ttsS i R,s duct work; stt,es
and recreation room lines added free
AMPIIFYrNG: NTERcoMMuNIcAr1oN
par souNn Fxpsf Mnsff Go Co a4 45 re-
BARS, custom built, for recreation rooms;
frse PINE s snd
i BRicR AS sn t An nee WORK painting
MR ffs lEGSp E oGH ss svs ssry rs s ca
BRICKwoRK. garden walls. terraces. out
poqr re W e. 9sDfTays WI dfTsks
BRICK AND CoNcRETE repair work.
For estimate, call MR.. MILLER, ia $3.50.
BRICKMAsoN CoNTRACToR-Glass blks.
R FSmGdeiS brj 50HN TasRI 9sbt
cabinets, beautiful stair work. fireplace
mantels, bars and bookcases; original in
de- Ls,, and eraftsmanship; estimates free.
CABINET sHoP0Furniture repairing and
refinishing work done in home If desired.
CABINETMAKERs-F store fix
lures and valances designed and con-
structed, repaired and ref1nished BY men
Of Of, experience. CUSTOM cABINETcRAFT.
CAMERAS, movie eouipment-foreisn or
domestic makes-repaired by own service
dept BRENNER, e33 Pa. ave. NV.
CAMERA REPAIRING. Call FULLER u
d'ALBERT. INC. National 17I2. sI5 10th
CARPENTRY, all types Of repairs. porch.s
screened, etc. Save by dealing direct with
CARPENTRYScomplete remodelins., resi-
Kinds. Can AINsWoRTH, IA. ISIS. "
q eads f E Esea! as4 and
CARPENTRY, general repairs. DAGGETT
EMINGs II. 1872, Pr; 0725. 80
F fddo 81 Tn ss ss5einE speciality. FIR.
CARPENTRY. general repairs. painting,
caulkinR, concrete walks, steps. FIR. 1855
CARPENTRY. asbestos and wood siding.
Sall 81, F, ANDERSON after i pm,
CARPESTRY. GENERAL HOME repairs,
also concrete porches, steps and walks;
CARPETS AND LlNoLEUMs sold laid,
Tsapss n ssTylsins loqr eoyeripE since
cARrESTER REPAfRs 8, t Wn s and ro.t.d
Steps and and porches. Chain link fences
CEMENT WORK, walkways, driveways. fire.
Prsso so ratproohns, National el74,
CEMENT MoRk-sseDs sidewalks, Dive
ways. ALLEN DAVIS, RE. 5s4e. IL