davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
$500 Out in Strike
AfCumberIand Plant
OF CeIanese Corp.
By the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81
Some $500 production and main
tenance employees stopped work at
the Cumberland plant of the Celia
nese Corp. of America today in a
dispute over premium pay and so
cial benefit" clauses In a new work
contract.
The strikers are members of local
1884 of the United Textile Work
ers of America (CIO), the unions
largest single unit in the country
Pickets marched in front of plant
gates today but there were no dis
turbances.
A large number of Office and
managerial employees reported to
work last night despite the holiday
to assist in closing down the big
plant, where about 10000 are en-
ployed. Most of them were sent
home.
The walkout followed a 12-hour
negotiating session which Labor De-
partment Conciliator James A
Holden said made little progress
toward an agreement.
The union has demanded time
al1d-a-half for Saturdays, double
time for Sundays, six paid holidays
paid luncheon periods for daytime
workers, union shop and clause
which would permit re-opening OF
wage agreements in case the cost
of living advances.
The company estimates these
would be equivalent to an hourly
wage increase of 1877 cents. The
union says the benefits offered by
the company would amount to only
80 cents an hour. =
While none of those involved in
the negotiations wished to be quoted
all indicated the strike might be a
long one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

DcillOCl dt, Ii Z
will run in the
August S pri-
mary.
Mr.. Marsh is
a n a i've of
c h a r lottesville
and was edu-
Gated in Alexan-
dria p u b l | C
schools and at
the University
of Virginia. He
W a S appointed
Commonwealth
Attorney by Cir
cult Judge Paul
D. Brown. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Commission ARRANGE,
Montgomery Park,
Recreation Tour

A motor tour of the park and
recreation system of suburban Mont
gomery County will be held Saturday
by the INTERPRETATIONS Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Invited to participate in the tour
are representative of citizens asso-
Citations, service clubs, local govern
mental agencies, and youth organiza
tions as we'll as individual citizens
interested In the use of the park
system and in the county's system of
recreation.
Groups who have already accepted
invitations to attend include the
recreation section of the Community
Chest Planning Division, and the
Youth Council of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area.
The tour will leave the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center,
Norwood Drive, at $50 am. School
buses will be used for transporta-
ton.
Those desiring to participate from
the eastern suburban area will leave
the Park and Planning Building in
Silver Spring at 9:10 am. In case
of rain, the tour will be made the
following Saturday
A light lunch will be served at
midday at the former Argyle Club
House in Sligo Valley Park
Invited group representatives are
requested to inform the recreation
department of the Park and Plan
ming Commission at Silver Spring
Shepherd 1880, by noon Thursday
of the number and names of persons
to make the tour. Individuals who
desire to participate in the trip are
requested to clear with the Recrea-
ton Department by noon FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
II Navy Postgraduafes
Hear Admiral King Speak
By the Assoeiated rress

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 81
Seventy-two naval officers were
graduated from the Navy Post
graduate School today and heard
Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King de-
clare the development of your
mental capacity" was more vita
than mere learning.
The former Chief of Naval OPP
erations, now special advisor tc
Navy Secretary Forrestal, was the
principal speaker at the commence
ment when II of the graduates re-
ceived masters degrees in electronic
engineering. 1t was the first time
the higher degrees were given at
the school
Rear Admiral Thomas L. Sprague
Chief of Naval Personnel, presented
the diplomas. .
Among those receiving masters
degrees was Comdr. Robert G. By
water of 939 Kenmore street, Ar
lington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
2 Safe as Light Plane Crashes
And ExpIodes at Falls Church

Splitter explained. when I saw
wasn't going to go any higher and
was still in the middle of lot of
trees stalled the plane down to a
crash landing in the midst Of a
bunch of small trees"
Mr.. Splitter said he fell out of the
doorway as the plane crashed. Mr.
Anderson, he said, jumped out just
after the crash. When the two spot
ted flames licking around the
engine, they ran from the wreckage
in time to escape an explosion that
followed. The plane was completely
wrecked.
Mr.. Splitter suffered a cut lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

was his predecessor in the office.
A practicing attorney in Fairfax
since 1925, Mr.. Marsh served as
substitute trial justice from Novem-
Der u. 1910 until June 2, 1943. He
is a member and a past president
of the Fairfax County Bar Associa-
ton He also is a deacon of the
Fairfax Baptist Church and super
intendent of its Sunday School.
Married and the father of one
daughter, Mr.. Marsh lives in the
town of Fairfax. He is 32nd de-
gree Mason, past president of the
Rotary Club and director OF the
National Bank of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
u. 5. Loses Fight
For Filled Land
On Anacostid
Ruling Called First
Giving Exoct Terms
| On Ripurion Rights
BY Rudolph Kuuffmonn n
By Rudolph Kouffmonn n

One of Washington's longest,
trickiest and most significant water
front land cases has been decided
against the Government after 81
years.
In an opinion just handed down.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the
District Court, ruled that land filled
out into the Anacostia River from
Square East 664-bounded by Water,
s and T streets S.W.-belongs to
James and Lottie May Martin and
the Smoot Sand and Gravel Co., not
the Government.
Judge Let's decided the owners
have full riparian rights, that these
are not cut off by theoretical ex-
tension of nearby South Capitol
street and that the defendants,
have acquired ownership of and title
to- all filled land between the orig
inal high water mark and the bulk.
head line established by the War
Department.
Ruling Gives Exact Terms.
According to Daniel Partridge, at
torney for the Martins and the
Smoot Company, Judge Let's de-
cision is the first made in the Dis
trict which sets forth in exact terms
just what riparian rights mean to
a landholder here.
Under it, not only does a prop
erty owner have ownership of and
title to land he has filled in out to
the bulkhead line. He also may en-
cumber it and convey it the same as
any other land and must pay taxes
on it.
Previous cases in Washington, Mr..
Partridge said, have acknowledged
the riparian rights of property
owners but did not specify in exact
terms.
The Government originally filed
suite in the case in January. 1918,
under the authority of the Anacos-
tia Flats Reclamation Act of 1912.
For reasons not disclosed of rec
ord" the opinion said, it was not re-
vived until year ago.
Evidence Includes 1882 Grants.
During the past year Mr.. Par
fridge and Justice Department At
torney Robert Mcleod have dug up
big table load of evidence in the
form OF old land grants and surveys
stretching back to the Charter OF
June 90, 1882, by which King Charles
OF England granted Maryland to
Lord Baltimore.
| The Government has been work.
ing since 1912 to control Washing
tons water front as part of the long
range development plan of the city.
Most Of the water front is now
in Government hands, in many
cases because 1t is land filled in by
the Government reclamation prof.
ects. IL"
But there are still sections of
land, particularly where Southwest
Washington fronts the Anacostia
River, where ownership is in ques-
ton. Hence, the decision helps set
a precedent for other cases.
Farley with Lawyers Planned.
To get the land now, the Gov
eminent will have to buy 1t through
agreement with the owners or
through condemnation proceedings
under the right eminent domain.
The 1912 act was passed expressly
to establish and clarity title to all
land on the Anacostia. 1t also
requires that the value of the
property be decided.
Judge Let's concluded his opinion
by saying a conference will be held
with the attorneys involved for this
purpose.
1t was not certain yesterday
whether the Justice Department In
tends appealing the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

nitely decided on, probably would
be in the vicinity of Sargent and
Chilling roads, Mr.. Pfuger said.
He aided the possibility of hav-
ing thIs town center is not likely
before the community has an as
sessed valuation of s5,500.00
At present the value on real es-
tate Is 100000 short Of this amount,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Col. Knight Gets New Pos,

RICHMOND, Va, May 81 tP).-
Col. A. S. Knight. senior State in
structor of the organized reserves,
has replaced Col. Daniel H. Mallan
as executive of the Virginia Military
District, Maj. Gen. Manton S. Eddy
commanding general of the Second
Army has announced.
Col. Mallan has been assigned to
| the Fifth Army at Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Jack @. Splitter. 1901 North Nelson
street, Arlington, and Irving Ander-
son, Detroit, escaped serious injury
yesterday when their private plane
crashed and exploded shortly after
taking off from the Falls Church
Air Park.
Mr.. Splitter, pilot and owner of
the cub coupe-type light plane. said
a shift in the wind kept his plane
from gaining enough altitude to
clear the tops of trees near the
field at the take-off.
Il just hit the tops of some OF the
trees and that slowed me down-in
fact, think a wheel was knocked
off when I hit the first tree" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Show for MongreIs
Is Held in Baltimore
| By Humane Society
BY The Assoeioted Press

BY she Assoeioted Press
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Every
dog has his day.
Today the mongrels had
theirs, as the Humane Society
OF Baltimore County held a
show for dogs adopted from the
society.
Prizes were awarded for the
largest, smallest, blacklist and
whitest and for those with the
longest tails, longest ears, and
greatest number of spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

CHARLES TOWN. w Va, May 81
tSpeciaD approximately TOO school
children of Jefferson County from
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
will present festival of music, under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Conk-
lyn, instructor Of music in the
schools, on the American Legion
Field near here the evening OF june
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
'Shut-Ins' Day Planned
By MARYLAND Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 31.-By proc
lamation of Gov. Lane Marylanders
will observe "shut-ins' day" tomor-
row.
In his proclamation, the Cover
nor asked all citizens, neighbors
and friends of shut-ins of the State
to remember the shut-ins In acts Of
kindness by visits. cards and flowers
and other gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Lions Aid Coneer Fund

WINCHESTER, Va. May 81 (Spe-
cial) The Lions Club here has
voted $500 contribution to the Vir-
ginia Cancer Foundation, Inc. The
quota for Winchester and Frederick
County ID $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
RiverduIe PTA to Elect

The Riverdale Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will elect officers for the
next school term at a special meet
ing in the school auditorium at 8
pm. Tuesday. A social hour will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Comp Director Appointed

| Mrs. Albert P. Powell has been
appointed director of the Arlington
Girl Scout camp. Kistinowewi, near
Mclean, Va, it was announced yes
terday. She was director of .
Scout camp In Oregon last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Firemen Plan River Cruise

The Volunteer Fire Department
at Seat Pleasant, Md, will sponsor
a moonlight cruise Tuesday aboard
the SIS. Potomac, leaving the Sew
enth street wharf at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Chevy Chase Priest Ordained

The Rev. Gregory Thomas, II
East Irving street. Chevy Chase,
Md, was among Is priests ordained
yesterday at Albany, N. Y, by Bishop
Edmund r. Gibbons of the Albany
Roman Catholic Diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Fairfax Prosecutor
TO Seek Reelection

Hugh B. Marsh, Commonwealth s
Attorney of Fairfax County since
March, 1914, last night announced
his candidancy for reelection. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Sunshine, statuary and pretty girls make Washington
for bugs At Capitol door,
the old box jobs imported machines day
Memorials and monuments attract many 10000 picture
snappes sunny Sundays But the lively subjects
their share attention too That's what
New York figured when he climbed shoot"
Sherman and Miss Billie Donahoe of Alco Hail. summing
themselves in West Potomac Park
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

Ten All Club boys from this
county attended the livestock
show. Four of the boys showed
animals and some of the others
took part in the judging contest.
Leon Rhynard received blue
ribbon in fitting and showing
his angus calf which placed good.
Nodman Kaas of Kennewick re-
ceived a placing of good on his
fat hog. The calf owned by Ed
ward Hacker of Kennewick re-
ceived a good placing. The two
lambs exhibited by John Robin
son of Kennewick were placed
good and medium. Peter Kerr of
Benton City exhibited a short
horn calf which received plac-
ing of good. Harold Cooper of
Prosser, entered two calves and
received a placing of good.
Plans are being made by the
County Extension Agent for the
County All Club Camp and the
State All Club Camp. The
County Club Camp will be held
at Hidden Valley, June 8 to IL.
The State Camp will be held
June 16 through June 81 at the
State College of Agriculture in
Pullman.
All members that wish to at
tend the County Camp should
notify their All Club leader. Ar
rangements are being made for
transportation by your County
Agent. There is no age limit
required for the County Club
Camp. Any enrolled club men,
Der of Benton County can at
tend this County Club Camp.
The State Camp has a re-
quired limit of IS years or older.
Only those of this age group may
attend the State All Club Camp.
The camp program this year is
being devoted to leadership train
ing. Club members attending
will be given an opportunity to
attend classes in subjects which
will help them in their leadership
work when they return home.
The discussion groups will
again be feature of the sched-
ule. Subjects will be chosen
after a conference with the Of
ficers of the Washington State
All Club. Based on criticisms
of last years camp, one feature
is definitely promised by men,
bers of the program committee.
The auditorium programs will be
much shorter. The extra time
will be spent in tours of interest
points on the campus and in a
planned recrational program.
Leaders of the All Clubs are
cordially invited to both camps.
We hope some of Benton County
leaders will be able to attend
each camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
VALLEY GRANGE

A pollock dinner will be held
May 80 at the Kennewick Valley
Grange during the noon hour.
Two enameled sinks have been
donated by members and they
will replace the present galvsn-
lied. Degree team leader Edna
Julius plans the first and second
degree work to be put on June
goth. Several new attractions are
planned and neighboring oranges
are invited to attend that night.
An impressive memorial service
was put on at our last meeting for
members who had passed away
during the year. Our lecturer
Edna Julius obtained the picture
RED Wagon" and with the aid of
Victor Rogers entertained us. Our
driveway has been graveled and
we wish to thank those respon-
Sible for it. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
County Agents
Column
BY DAVID JAMES

In competition with approx
mately 200 clubs, Leon Rhynard
OF Prosser, placed 7th in the
judging contest at the Spokane
Junior Livest o * Exposition.
Other boys who took part in the
judging contest were: Dwuaine
Birdsall, Prosser, Mryon Mont
gomery, Whitstram, Harold Shoe
maker, Benton City and John
Robinson, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
POMONA GRANGE

The Benton County Pomona
Grange will hold their annual
picnic on June 10Th Sunday at 1
o'clock at the Kennewick park.
All subordinate members and
friends are invited. Please bring
your own table service and lunch
cloth. Ice cream will be served
by Pomona. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
DESERVE BETTER PAY

The Journal does believe that
congressman deserve a pay raise.
. AS we have seen in Wiscon-
sin, a raise in pay does not neces-
sarily mean better qualified legis-
lators.-Milwaukee Journal.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
BUSINESS.

DENTAL ASSISTANT o.. at least 3 yrs, nsd
yrs;' ], S e S.day Z, y yk' AMERICAN s1s F St
TTiESAcHERs TiS WANTED-college economics,
pSsasss physss 81 as@ soo botsns s46o
teiephone s99T elemsatarf sAlTyMoRE TEAcHERs'
AGENCY. 51s N Charles St, BALTIC, Nd.
sTENoGs.. SECRETARIES, BKPRs.-we
nssn ua9spsy Anag aESs sh0ss Esans o Bds
PHYsfc1sr ~ Il s 5000 e tm n9 BIS Na Of Ms degree
plus recent lab, exper: : yrs; sla sxper' y 70
ooo: o BoSps, sSFsn'fs fsss sntsf g., ma. ssss. ~
PHYSICIST, m.); $1,000 to $1,000: must
have degree, at least 4 yrs. exper. Chem
ist, electrical engineer, mechanical sngi-
out out of city city. Teievision technicians. 3 yrs.
skS ssIsSmen ali KINDS Ns Mss Ms5sap aEk1 NA
ICE, 1911 g st.. next to church.
sTENo.- .-RECEP.. $50 wk. ~; real estate
once; excel: future; steno. boekkpr,, sxs x
DAY. sensf; si75 s1n up. Typist, sx Section. SIS
sss ssno oR6 ES h5s SO 80 18th
st. NV. near Eye.
fast a fypists. sG sse sk under M So now 81 Book.
keepers, full charge, $50 wk. Asst. book
keepers, motor CO.. $40 wk. Dictaphone
operator, Silver Spring: s45. Dental asst,
exper., $40 wk. Typist-clerk, Silver
75c to 81 hr. Dozens Of others daily.
See Miss Evans or Miss Black. tEst. 80
yrs) BOYD'S. 1888 st., MA. 233S
STENoG.. French English, S50-S55: dicta-
operators $40 to $50: typist. $40: many
other interesting positions. See Jane
Burch. CLENDENING AGENCY. Rm 226,
Evening star., 1947-10-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcon..).

WOMAN WOMAN ocoiored, two emo mornings week
WOMAN, colored, desires mornings, days
$40 pm: references ~ ''' ~'' "
WOMAN wants position as cook; with
iets WomAk H; eoiered. issa: desires days work, S.
and carfare. Lu. s311. ask for VIRGINIA.
MoMAs' sss esSfef ss Ex vanss 5ss o0 as day
WOMAN, colored, wants ladies' or gen.
snd seanS deiivar sers0Re Ho lsSnary aHs will call
WOMAN. colored, frst-class cook. wants
partotime work; afternoons preferred
washing dishes or cleaning f Once ofices from from
: TO or 10. BOX 1S4-J, Star.
sSR WOMAN Iet.penes for days D, vqE 9s aundress
;SSs,SS VIII q care IL ssSoeI 20 4as3 1s aa
momENs lps asss eG,od rel1abis ella desire clean
YEARS % OF E ExPIRiENcE; neat sSao colored girl
wishes full-time or part-time work: ref
s5efsss YeGNa W9aS, S9 aS1' COL wishes sh.w.; exp
With VT zsa.; sef sa5. car fare, 5a days. Cali
fo fouRa sssS WOMAN. eolored. wants work
ss99sre aGfi eo fEs pE = 7s4 sm to 3 Dm'' SIS and
Young WOMAN, col. wishes restaurant
site sHsf WISHES SHE'S Is shw cf days lay 5sss Week
YOUNG WOMAN. colored desires laundry
work. days, Monday and Tuesday Cali
Sunday DU. 7O1S
HAVE YOUR TEA, cocktail. and dinner
party cooked and served by an Experiences
colored girl, good cook Make your ap-
SHAr es coLokhp FA eGfs Gfs1 wishes
part time g;h:w., Dr's. office or bachelor
apts. Ho. 1895:
CLEANING OF HOMES or offices by hour
or job; walls, woodwork, floors, windows.
etc Ii. 57SS.
Al COOK-Like to cook dinner eve
nings week; city reference. North
A GOOD LAUNDREss would like work by
the day. DE. 1880
Evening star., 1947-10-05
SITUATIONS WoMEh tcen..l .

cation. desires position as dental asst.
or doctors receptionist. Call Georgia
6776 or Atlantic 1017. 5s
YOUNG LADY, desires position, secretary
receptionist-typ full or part time, exp.
tenos: Refined; dependable. Conscientious
YOUNG WOMAN with experience as typist-
clerk and PIX operator. wishes position;
ppreferably in Silver Spring area, Cal
YouNGi WOMAN desires to be COM
an Psp'o1 Rds to GldsT is T9nsn Wash or Arias
COLLEGE, Sni sEE GRADuafE, GRAD ATE yrs exper, in
America; tipping, shorthand. receptionist,
fluent Spanish; prefer some work with
coEIfSE cea5EIfeSsE' GkA3GATE. 5fi age 90; major ma
ms and receptionist. EN-. 6ss9. IS
MY NURSE, who has been very satisfactory
is now available, booking maternity and
other cases; hosp. exper, doctor and pri-
vate references. ME- 1885 5'
Al SECRETARY and stenographer. diver
sif1ed,, experienced. desires part-time posi-
ton: hours open; fne reference. Call MISS
As AUTHok's assistant, research
ghosting, proofreading. Write to Box 41s.
EDIToRiAL REsEARCHsWill assist es-
tablished writer, research. editing. re-
vision; newspaper background; know the
sources; no coaching, DE. 1918.
accurate, reasonable VI. 1857.
ing the week other one waitress; part
time, week ends. Box 270-J, Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, remodeling, carpentry. plumb
ing, plastering, painting. etc: free esti'
Rssff g 9SasE aS*h eo seaf es
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs, private roads
country roads and parking areas. Call GL a
2i AsPHALT i. F1IIR DRIVEWAYs and paving; DUAL.
.ty work at reasonable prices. FAIRFAX
Bgks G9 IA Moak ek bFaR Emv9od ponna s
sanns saHs cas iflFhff dsfas EM ffS 1895 a
BUILDING CoNTRACToR-New bldg re-
pairs, remodeling. rooting paving; mEI,S9 con.
* 9s SicF 5ss snd SH aemss assf and cleo
ing, fireproofng. Save 500 during Oct
an work aaa fully vng ssarantssed ,6ss MR. HUDG1ss
terraces walks, chimneys, fireplaces
cement driyeways porches' Tetalnng Talls Yans
Rockville, Nd. Rockville 35ss. is
CONCRETE, cement work. footines drive
ways, porches, basement floors, steps re-
tanning walls, old and new work. C. GALEEA,
At 1884 or or FIR 12nes s51a wood picket wire
.hain link: immediate erection. CARPENTRY,
concrete work. Terms, M. W. FENCE
GENERAL Gen X u REMoDELING, finish attics,
porches, concrete wor-, plumbing and
heating, painting and paperng. EX 1878.
HEATING-oil furnaces and oil burners,
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; eX.
ENGINEER1MG &C, 1921 Ga. ave, GE
FLOOR cssnas PS, the psss
ss Hse R5ss3stleHs aufs d nai isia
sin ave, NO. 2215.
HOME AND COMMERCIAL Improvement
menIs converted to apis. Asbestos and
:;ss5s ;sRs *RsfR s2H'ss Nc
PAINTING AND DECORATING, 40 yrs; at
making homes brighter. For unexcelled
workmanship at a rsasonable pie, rates, cal
5ycAs. b'W'. sA LVsAs ssss & LUCAS, s@3 Emerson st
PLAsTERING, reliable white mechanics
ready to do your Job; prompt service
service Stce' call ids AD. 7osa. A. J. LAVALIE
wATERPRooFING. roofing service; cellars
walls, floors waterproofed: roof repaired
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL
0211. your contractor for Virginia work:
additions, remodeling. all home improve
ments; free estimates and terms. -
HOME EXPERTS-Warm air.
hot water, coal. oil, gas; repairs, conver.
sions, new installations; consultations and
estimates without obligation. OR. 1899.
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN NOW-Im-
mediate installation of new Kitchen Maid
cabinets and Lifetime" stainless steel
sinks; we contract for entire JOB. Free
Conn. ave. NV. MA. 671O.
HYATTSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.-Roof-
ing. siding, guttering, painting, papering
all work guaranteed; no down payment:
low monthly terms. For free estimate
call WA 1886. days or evenings.
NEED ADDITIONAL SLEEPING ROOMS:
Your attic can be converted into attrac
rms immedia tely; cash is not REQUIRED
Terms as low as $3.50 month. Call RE
:s459 for estimate. -
WHY WAIT? Let US build that new home
now. Also Easement to attic altera tions.
BROADHURST & GEHRING. Oliver 1926,
Rockville 25G1 5
FOR STAIRS. porches, any type recreation
room. Call FIR. 2916. 3