davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Nofto-nose neizkoriseeno bogos+vo
Ponatis IL "Slovenskega poro6evalca"

Pred prvo svetovno vojno so
navrtali 800 metrov globoko, po
vojni pa do 1000 metrov, VEN
dar so bile pridobljene lie raz-
meroma majhne kolicine.
Lezisca matte pa MISC bila ugo-
tovljena samo v Medjimurju,
temvec tudi ma obseznem pod
rocju med Dravo in Savo, zlasti
vzhodno cd Zagreba med Daru-
varjem in Novsko. Pri Mikleu-
Ski (ne dalec cd Kutine), so
kmetje, podobno kakor v Pekle-
nici, ze sredi preteklega stoletja
zbirali v izkopanih jamah ze-
meljsko ole in ga uporabljali
"a kolomaz. Ia izkoriscanje te-
ga OLA je bila leta 1860 ustanov-
LENA tovarna kolomaza, XII pa
je morala pozneje ustaviti delo
zaradi pomanjkanja surovine.
Da morajo biti tudi ma tenn
podrocju lezisca matte, je potr-
dilo odkritje mocnih izvorov ze-
meljskega pima Bujavici pri
Lipiku, kjer je 1917 pri vrtanju
v globini 315 metrov prislo do
mocnega izvora pima, XII je bru-
hal il zemlje pritiskom 80 at
mosfer. Pri nadaljnjem vrtanju
je prislo tudi do majhnih erup-
eli matte. Da ne bi plin uhajal
brez koristi, so sondo tezavo
zaprli.
Podobne izvore zemeljskega
pima so odkrili tudi bolj zapad-
no pod gricevjem Colo. Pred
vojno so v Bujavici (iz sest iz-
vorov) in V Gojlu liz dveh izvo-
row pridobivali ma leto Is do
2.5 milijona kubicnih metrov
pima, XII vsebuje SO odstotkov
metana. Nacrt, da bi S tega pod
rocja 20 100 kilometrov dolgem
plinovodu oskrbovali Zagreb z
gorilnim p1inom, nj bill uresni-
cen. Prav tako tudi nj prislo do
uresnicenja nacrta, da hi Sc V
Bujavici zgradila elektricna CEN
trala, XII bi izkoriscala dragoce-
nj plin.
Potrosnja pima je bila name
njena ma potrebe zeleznic "a
razsvetljavo vagonov in "a po-
trebe pogona bliznjih obratih.
Tudi v Sisku je bill odkrit podo-
ben izvor pima, XII sluzi "a pogon
ttamosnjih tovarn.
Mocni izvori zemeljskega pill
ma so vedno znak, da morajo biti
v nizjih plasteh lezisca matte.
Navzlic temu nj bilo resnih pri
zadevanj "a odkritje teh lezisc,
ker tuje petrolejske druzbe, XII
so Sc polastile nasega zemeljske-
ga bogastva, MISC imele interesa
pridobivati nafto v nasi drzavi
in investirati denarna sredstva
v ia namen, ker so pri monopolni
oskrbi trzisca z uvozenim mine
ralnim oljem lahko brez inve-
sticij dosegle velike dobicke.
Tudi lezisca matte oh Muri so
ostala neizkoriscena, ceprav je
bilo, zlasti po odkritju bogatih
izvorov onkraj meje ma madzar-
ski strani, ma dlani, da sc mora
podrocje matte raztezati preko
meje v naso drzavo. Treba bi
bilo vrtati lie globlje, kakor so
to storili ma Madzarskem, kier
so leta 1887 pri kraju Lispa GO
kilometrov zapadno cd Move Ka-
nize), globini 1900 do 1000
metrov odkrili bogate izvore
matte. z vrtanjem novih sond SO
Sc Madzari pozneje Sc bolj pri-
blizali nasi meji, zlasti pri kraju
Lovosi, kjer so produktivne SON.
de oddaljene komaj 40 metroy
cd nase meje pri Lendavi.
Ma Madzarskem je odkritje
lezisc oh Muri prineslo dejan-
ski pricetek proizvodnje nafte..
ze prvo leto 20 pricetku izkori-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
TOday's Anniversaries
,'y know AmericaI

l647.--(300 years ago. Nathan
lei Bacon, noble Virginia colon
iSt. Indian fighter, leader of
rebels who sought justice for
the underprivileged of his time,
born in England. Died Oct, 1876.
l752.-Philip M. Frenea, poet
Of the Revolution, singer of songs
of the sea; first great American
poet, born in New York. Died
Dec. 10, 1882.
l797.--G50 years ago. Eliakim
Littell, Philadelphia Boston edi-
tor-publisher of popular reprint
periodicals and magazines of high
merit, born in Burlington, N, j.
Died May II. 1870.
1857-Frederick Burr Opper,
cartoonist, creator of Happy
Hooligan" and "Alphonse and
CASTOR" born in Madison, Ohio.
Died Aug. 81, 1887.
l865.-William Lyon Phelps,
Yale's famed teacher, orator and
scholar, born in New Haven
Died Aug. q, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
A. Acevedo Holds
Batting Lead; Has
Average OF .432
BY NESToR cAsTANEpA,

Armando Acevedo, the Raid.
ers new second baseman, con.
tlnued to lead for the third con-
Secutlve week with a mark of
.432. Dewitt Roberts, team
mate, held second place with a
mark of 400. Tony Alonzo. Pi-
rate outfielder, holds down third
place with a .375 batting average
and Skip Rueda and Red Berg
both of the Trojans, hold down
fourth and fifth place with 1853
and .345, respectively.
Among leaders In other depart
ments, Danny Lastres, Pirate
shortstop, has scored the most
times, IL, and Arrnando Acevedo
has belted the most hits, 16. Ma
rio Hernandez, Raiders third
sacker, leads the league in
triples with four, and is tied
with Joe Navarro of the Troians
for the runs batted in title, with
eight. Dewitt Roberts and Julius
Villareal, both of the Raiders,
are tied for the most doubles
with three. Robert Santana, Pr
rates second baseman, continues
to lead the stolen base depart
ment with nine thefts. Jack Villa
real, Blue Sox outfielder, leads
the league in strikeouts, with
10, and teammate Albio Acevedo
has walked the most times,
seven.
In the pitching department,
Bubber Sweeting, Raider right
handler, and Gabe Lastres, Pirate
hurler, are tied for the league
title with two wins and no de-
feats. Bo Meador, of the Raiders,
and c., Diaz, Blue Sox hurler, are
tied for strikeouts; with 20. Char
lie Albury, of the Trojans, leads
in walks with 20, and has pitch
ed the most innings, AZ. Oscar
Cruz, of the Blue Sox, has allow
ed the most hits, 45, and the
most runs, IS. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Ice Hats Alamo Bowl Game But 10
Others Garry On, Six In Florida
Try Ansoe.asea Pressl

Football fans ushered in the
New Year yesterday by attend
ing Is Bowl games. At San An.
tonic, Texas. the Alamo Bow
contest b etw e n Hardin-Sim-
mons and Denver was postponed
until Saturday because of ice
and sleet.
Of the II Bowl games origin
ally scheduled for New Years,
Florida had, six, Texas four, Cali
fornia four, Louisiana one, Geor-
gia one, and Oklahoma one.
A crowd of 36,t52, including
General Wright D. Eisenhower,
saw Rice Institutes Southwest
Conference champions hold ain
early lead to defeat Tennessee,
8 to 0, at the Orange Bowl in
Miami.
AT Pasadena, Calf, in the Rose
Bowl, Illinois, Big Nine cham
plons, handed University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, undefeated
champions of the Pacific Coast, a
45-l4 sdrubbing before $4,000
spectators.
Before $4,000 Sugar Bowl fans
at New Orleans, the unbeaten
Georgia Bulldogs rallied to de-
feat North Carolina, 20 to 10.
The traditional East West
game at the Shrine Bowl at San
Francisco, saw the West ALL
Stars exc out a 13-to-9 win over
the East All-Stars before $1,000
persons. In the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas, $4,000 watched Arkansas
and Louisiana State battle to a
scorelesS tie. At Houston, Georgia
Tech triumphed over St. Mary's.
Al to 10, in the Oil Bowl.
In addition to the Orange Bowl
contest, five other Bowl games
took place in Florida. At Jack
sonville, 1900 persons saw Ok
lahoma overpower North Caro-
lima State, "a to IS, in the Gator
Bowl. Delaware turned back Roll
Inns, 81 to 0, in the first Cigar
Bowl game at Tampa, before o.
500 spectators. 1t was Delaware's
3lst victory without a defeat,
although generally against minor
teams.
The other Florida tits were
the Tangerine Bowl contest at
Orlando, where Catawba won
from Marysville. 81 to 6; the
Flower Bowl game at Jackson
vile. for colored schools, won
by Delaware State, Z to 6, over
Florida Normal, and the Coconut
Bowl tilt at Miami, another col
ored school contest, in which
Bethune-Cookman of Columbia,
S. c., defeated the S. S. Athletic
Club, Is TO 0.
Other Bowl results:
Sun Bowl, at Ell Paso, Texas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
LET DEMOCRACY WORK

Editor, The Citizen:
1t is more than a mere rumor
that efforts are being made to re-
move City Manager Elllngson.
If the present city manager is
not satisfactory, he should be
given an opportunity to defend
himself. Remember, Mr.. Filing
son was asked to come to Key
West and the commission sup
posedly found his qualifications
satisfactory.
Let's be like other Americans
and do this in the American way,
and not listen to rumors and ru-
mors. but give a man his just
RIGHTS to defend himself. Did you
see how fast the city commission
in Fort Lauderdale backed down
when confronted by the city
manager to prefer charges?
A. G. ROBERTS.
A Taxpayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Application Filed For Entry
Of Key West In FL. League:
Loop President Is Favorable

prospects of Key Vests entry
IN the Florida-International Base.
ball League are excellent. Row
Hamlin, representative of back.
ers OF a local professional club
said today after having submitted
an application for Key West
franchise in Miami Tuesday.
Hamlin said that friends who
had quoted him as saying some
body else beat Key West to it,
mad misunderstood him. Actually
Judge Wayne Allen, league presi-
dent, is highly in favor of Kew
Vests entry in the league and
gladly accepted the application.
he said.
AS stated in Tuesdays "Citi-
zen, everything depends on
whether or not Havana enters a
second team in the league. The
Havana owner, Merito Acosta. has
applied for second franchise
meeting in February. A second
Havana team in the league would
make it a nine-club circuit and
Key Vests entry would make it
an even ten.
One other factor which remains
TO be ironed out is the attitude of
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, toward an
other Havana club being formed.
Havana is a Washington farm
club and outdrew the rest of the
League put together last season.
In order to accommodate the fans
OF the Cuban capital adequately,
two clubs are needed, since one
would usually be on the road.
Hamlin also secured the inside
track ON a league franchise in the
event another club should drop
out The time is near for each
club 10 put up its $4,000 per-
Torrance bond and about $4,000
IN cash for the coming season. If
any club fails to do so, Key West
will jump into the vacancy, Ham
lin said.
A league meeting will be held
Sunday at the Ell Commodore Ho-
tel at Miami, which Hamlin will
attend. The local man will ex-
tend his contacts among league
officials and lay the groundwork
for the eventual entry of Key
West in the circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO AGUTLAR
L. a n n a n a a a n n n q
EVERYONE FAVORS
KEY WEST IN IF. LOOP

KEY WEST IN IF. LOOP
l will try to tell my readers
about my trip to Miami and the
meeting of the Florida Sports
Writer'S at the vMcAllister Hotel.
/ arrived there about 8 pm. New
Years Eve and Immediately got
in touch with Everett Clay, who
invited me to the Orange Bowl
and to the writer's meeting.
On Tuesday l had met William
Gates, local star athlete and Red
Raider manager, who told me
about the visit of local men to
Miami for the purpose of enter
ing Key West in the Florida-In-
ternational League. Gates told
me that Roy Hamlin, our city
clerk and stadium committee
head, was in Miami to see Judge
Allen. president of the FL. cir
cult and had an appointment
with the Judge Gates had me to
come to see him and the rest of
the boys at the Ponce de Leon
Hotel. where they were stopping,
and to go with them to see the
judge. " IL : ~
| promised Bill / would be
there and made three trips TO the
hotel but just could not meet the
boys. However, l wished them
luck.
At 10 pm. I went over to the
McAllister Hotel, where the
sports writers had a dance and
get-together meeting. I spoke
of the intentions of the Key West
club TO enter the Florida Interna-
tional League. The writers were
all glad to hear that but could not
see how Key West was going to
enter the league with eight teams
already to go for the l947 season
unless one of the clubs would
withdraw.
Bob Burns, Everett Clay and
Ash Wing, president of the sports
writers, all spoke on the subject
They were all in favor of the To-
cal club entering the league--ii
would make a shorter jump tc
Cuba and less expense on the
clubs. Jack Bell, Jimmie Burns
and 81 mmebers Of the sports
writers outfit were present anc
am glad to say they all spoke If
favor of the local club entering
the Florida international League
The first vacancy will be for Key
West, they all assured me.
A great lover of Key West anc
a real booster for us was there
He is Paul Marks, who spoke
highly of Key West.
When / left there. it was New
Year. so just had to go to bed.
The next day went to TIL
Orange Bowl game and sure en-
loved the gridiron tussle. Thu
presentation of the queen was gor
geous. 1t is hard 10 describ'
everything that took place at tn
Bowl but every color Of the rain
bow blended to make an eX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02

Cincinnati, Is; Virginia Poly
technic Institute, 6. +
Will Rogers Bowl, at Oklahoma
City.-Pepperdine, 38; Nebraska
Wesleyan, Is.
Harbor Bowl, at San Diego,
Calif.-Montana State, Is; New
Mexico, IS.
Raisin Bowl, at San Jose, Calf.
San Jose State, 20; Utah State,
0.
Peanut Bowl, at Columbus,
Catch High of Atlanta. 81;
Benton High of St. Joseph, Mo, 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02

ouisite spectacle. l met hun
dreds there from Key West.
Among them were Aquilino Lo-
nez ST., and family, Mickey
TJbieta. Paddy Doran and many,
many others.
And to close this column,
would like to say that we have a
swell chance to enter the FL
league. for all the clubs and sports
writers will now be pulling for d
10-club circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
KILLED FIXING PUMP
WATERMELON. Va. W h

WARRENTON, Va. w h i ] e
attempting to repair an electric
pump, Mrs. James w. Timber
lake, and a kinsman, Thomas
Tolton, about 81, were electri-
euted, when a long pipe from
the well, which they were hand
ling, accidentally touched a pow
er line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Team Fielding
Peoples Forum


The .Cttixen welcomes express
HfOms Of the views Of it's read
eFs. but the editor reserves me
rfmJAt to delete any stems which
nrm considered 1ibelOus or unwar-
rnnted. The writer's shoufd De
fair and eonfine the letters 20
roo words, and write ON one Side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's must accompany tine
letters and will ne published wn-
less requested otherwise.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, col. intellisent. desires lob as CLERK sl:
exseens s ahRf refs s'0Is Eu s' sos OF SOFA sFA
reItsbls; s.hoyI Id day; 81; 5I sI25 Ext; !} s5I
aeRs sumsr camp sos Stan IN
y SoFk e soos sssS S2s I able to meet paS
SECRETARY, eticient. hard-workins, legal
and technical experience. would like posi-
ton in busy oflce:, Box 1927; Star.
week; salary. $40. AD. a3ss.
SECRETARY. business education, experi-
and and ofies procedure; 5-day week. Box
WAITRESS aHErTi i for work evenings after pm,
Wo&2N.' colored. wants Job as hair
drssser operator; exp, refs, reliable.
WOMAN. eolored, wants part-tlms house
Safa Sslean3s any Sal after sso INV Lu .sss
soN w9rk & hope o5se or speart-time Job; exp. MRS.
YONG IsDT STUDENT would IKE en-
EEK dE .0E 71sS. ateer ef pGnA pm or
YOUNG WIDOW, with small child. desires
position. pomd as, as housskesPsT in motheTIsss
YOUNG. married college grad, math. de-
sree gree kneW e aas s,st sset' typ gen. 9fce
REFINED p 9oTSd isSa LADY Stn desires position H
as soverness: one or two children. Box
l40-Z, Star eos
POSITION AS secretary. nurse, companion:
qualified for above and able to drive. If
you wish to arrange for a. personal inter-
view or desire further information, con-
tact Box $751;, Star 19'
COLLEGE GRADUATE, colored desires
work in nursery school: experienced with
primary children. Box 421-z. Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, will take reg
ular or relief day duty for Saturday OF
Sunday; 10 hrs. Tower 5776.
POSITION WANTED as laboratory assist
ant, college graduate, degree in biochem-
tstry, years experience in research labs.
Write Box 422-Z, Star. 20s
Evening star., 1947-04-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caIculators cleaned,
eiled and m adjusted: All work guaranteed.
ll57 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
sbbiNG al fseh n MAeHrsEs. Chr tyDewriters. pur-
chased and traded. repaired quickly; rea-
sst ns yTs nar ofeE ST. sIanas5ai sRs
CO., Sl3 18th NV. 1ns. Bldg. RE. 282s.
shfckWokk. sS2s; vi T. garden walls. terraces. as
Taaewasks; i1Srp Sonsrste m driyeways nreplaces
CAMERx KEFATkING. Can FULLER = q
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. S15 10th
CARPENTRY, screens, roofs repaired and
sPsiness So 0sSz B SooHERs 81 rs CARPENTRY SHOP
RPENTRY-compiete remodeling. resi-
ass s&{I sfssleas Rs 4s1s p all
porches store fxtures % hsrd1ood fssss. ioorins.
S w9Sd dnf Tepsrne alss Shelving
painting. plastering. pckt. fencing. Ii. 1888.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING, jobbine a
specialty; Call MR.. PERRY CHAMBLIN,
ccaRPRRTs AND LINoLEuMs sold. Ia laid,
repaired Tasn serylslng eyiir floor eoysring since
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process;
sensational alto results guaranteed; work done
DRAFTfSG Dr. sERVIcEATeRteosnra ahH sme N2 eSsn tech
nisai; patent Is and 1seg eemmerciai photography
DRAFTiSG 81 SERVICE, mechanical. arehi-
tee ssstuTal, Typographical structural, Phone
DRIvEwaYs AND FARM LANES, black
top. concrete or macadam: complete paving
service. service. COLEMAN & WOOD. INC. wi.
EIECTRJc CONTRACTING n Ma
Va. Res. and comm; wiring, repairs. AD-
VANCE Y! : ESE,I Flee. TR 4315: DI. oI22. 1s'
EIEcTkIeISS. licensed in S B. C. ''ai and ma. Nd.
eso pSser T5Rs ToP uN gspaTs o5o service SAILS
FLOORS sANDED, and finished, cleaned
and waxed work done D; G.. Va. and MD.
fnook fa sANbfNa TAybHa WA Hsp sa F,SisHrsc clean
mates hf ee % FIooR ieSds sERvc aas fea
EteoR Et S. SANDING a. as AND nrE1s1sHise by
SIooRs SI9 Rssts saN6HD 0H 22l Al6 FINISHED
white MECHANICS, Very reasonable prices.
Sass sasbEp aiaats aSP s. REPHNisHEp work
Rsasensz f2Rs zsais etRss Gag any
avcs and W9If Tes x r
out obligation cali Ii. 1861 day or eve.
FLOORS sANDED and rennished. cleaned
service, Call MA. 0321 day or eve. for
sssvIeE s5ss estimates CITY WIDE FLOOR
FLOOR I1s SERVICE, sanding, finishing, clean
FLooRs, STEPS AND BOWLING alleys
sanded, scraped and refinished. c. NOR
Floor sASDfNG q MAcHiNEs, ss III Tst edsers. wax
ers, and belt sanders for rent: save q
Of cost BY doing it yourself; foor supplies
American waxer for sale KENNEDY
FLOOR q TILE CO.. 709 Kennedy st. NV,
FfooR SANDING and finishing: work
guaranteed. T. H. AMOS. 2So5 Upshur
St. Mt. Rainier. Nd 23s
FURNITURE REPAIRED and refinished in
your home. Cali any time. EN- 1901. go
LAMPS TAILORED from your favorite
vases. oil lamps, etc Enhance the beauty
OF your favorite pieces and brighten thai
dark corner, or il YOU are having trouble
getting the right lamp Or lamps for your
decorative schemes, purchase vases which
are suitable and investigate our reas
prices for electrifyins them ALL WAVE
Do. bzOo. -iS
Evening star., 1947-04-18
us,p nouEsIIc tcens.l

FOREfdN COUPLE wants maida n.y csii
eto II am; light work fooa -I9
a s# s!0S Ssp rsfas Isoek ssss szssEisPlsssi lsssi
reisrences: M $50. IA. s3s2 ,sxnerienced,;
CIV. cookins KIM "a ano or y out % Or $3.50. --1s
aood Ss Il home. upstairs room rssn and
bath; reasonable wage; ;rn musss haas 81 ~ rs
eSsfnsasSIs Sfss III sssSS fsss zfs s COOS y. ae
GfsG ags f 81 WOMAN eol9red ghS as;;lte piain IN
cooking. personal sda n'pdff of. live in or out;
family: Sat; 5odme and sOai sOod home. good food:
SIS week call calalIx,ssssfkIEPER. xssfkdIaEEPfE r. care of two
GEElEEAL eh;lGEsa nIato eooR; live in; sloo mo.
ss5Sie Ssoo Mckinley st. n.w' EN-. 72sl or
xhts; tss:;bDs5s Da5giasIpt 1sI q I've m
MI5 monend nood COOK, exper.. with children.
- nn,,rseiste good home Phone Du. 1912.
EousEkI,Esfihn"p he IN pleasant home, convenient
70 nf Shopping district and rud2Ssr R2SSsic trans
portstion; fve cfiaiTlenbl cfivailable % Siba per M mos. mo-
pi.si' rsss rea ea"H write rite Box 1867. Star. 20s
HonsEKEEPER for employed couple In
Georgetown, care OF nt.,e rta,n sIa aates ssnooF
srsnces s2g required; must be under 80. Write
BOY 3S5-X, Star. oo 20
HoUsEwoRRERi sSo;f sof,ST Rf. q n.sto DAYS, per-
N, maneast nast College Park. Tower 587s. 30
IanF' white. settled experienced. to care
ii2a iii1s n. $40 weekly. Call Ia. OBI. 30
Vim. eh,w plain cooking, fond Of chill
grsn s95 week SH. $3.50.
SSJiRSEMAID, white. to live IN and help
.,ot1er care for babies; excellent salary.
~ s75s bet. 8 and $50. -19
VIiRsEMAID, live In. experienced. to do
family Tonnsa 1naa esJs sslsr9 Of sh.Isssn asl local
WOMAN, white, housekeeper, to assist
mother In desirable home; be one of
family; private room. SP 0276-M. 26s
WOMAN, white, care Of 2 children, g.h.w,,
no heavy cleai.ing: start May g.; very good
salary; refs. required. EN-. .6464. is
WOMAN, middle aged, white or colored,
g,h.w,, light laundry, cook and serve lunch
and dinner; hours, IL noon to approxi-
mately q pm; 5A-day week, Including
full day Saturday. Recent local References.
3 adults. L small child in family. Salary,
SOS ard carfare; live out Box IA, star,
WOMAN, settled, unencumbered, needed II,
modern Georgetown home, 3 Children and
father in family; references required; must
I've IN II not able to work. do not apply.
WOMEN (2). settled, colored. exper., live
10; ! cook and g.h.w., the other care OF
children and second floor cleaning.
Chevy Chase, Md WI 1886 -14
Evening star., 1947-04-18
N0ME lMp. c0MpAllIEs fcArs !

HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcsnt.l
KOOL-vENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS VII
put roof over that patio. seh-storing
sss fue TdSE Ssy frames ns no@ T0E Rs
HOMES Co. 72Is Wis. ave-. Bethesda.
on SuRNERs--FETRo, Janitrol ras bon.
ers. Complete heating; SO mos. to pay
FAikTINd. as Nc pxfESiNa. M aoor nishsns. & Ssi re-
snaasns sslsd WRsaeR RssasRiis "a AZ o oaatsrs
faisSins and general home lmpei!essnenIs; e! s
ssT9,ss. g nGnshs rt 70 oPas 9as AIRCRAFT DESo-
PAINTiNiG AND PAPER HANGING; noors
sanded and refinished: Kitchens modern
sonabls priees: immediats tsaane ser1ies ss caii
'a1 sss oE pEcoR2rad Rse@2. nad Is
AZ .as ENDS c.h THoMss ssnsss sRos ssIz
PAINTING. rAPERING. floors. water.
vorf Est. 1928. aiLsERT sef nfiasii HAMILTON 1sas
PAfERING. PAINTING, general house re.
PAIRS; I Irsasonable prices, free estimstes
iaIs, isTmopEL r. mod m,Casrni1e ., ysy5 s home ney
e2 @ ToDH siSS sSRSh vi vss fE "a Sav. lsoo s
teIial. FnOne w. u. TAYLOR 81. S942,
evenings except Fri. and Sat
STONEWORK-Retai walls. terraces,
nagstone walks. concrete walks and drives
fERaSEST ffIRassaiSa ssnS HONE VII Msr
|--Remodeling from basement to attic; roof
ing. siding, screening. Free estimate
Ella terms. WA. 6527. NO. $685. 18s
HYATTSVMIE CONTRACTING co.
Roofing, siding. suttering, painting, paper-
ing: ali work guaranteed; no down pay
mate call WA. S4s6 days or ewes.