davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ua sar spoffsEaste Places Five on The Stars Agh Nine
Ross in Upset Outruns Korver
lin MiddIe-AtIontic AAU, 800

of the distance in 104. Close
behind was Eddie UtZ, former
Shippensburg CPa) State Teach
ers College swiftly, who earlier
broke the meet record in the
trials. His time then was :l0.5.
In the 2oo-meter event, Ewell
flashed across the tape in 20.7
seconds, easily beating Utz for
the second time. The time
eclipsed the meet record of 2l.9
seconds set by George Thornber
of Temple University.
Karver, 1947 National AAU,
IC4A and National Collegiate
champion, set stiff pace all the
way in the 1.500-meter event with
Ross running at his heels. Ross
opened up in the last 90 yards
and spurted across the tape, with
plenty Of drive left.
Ross represented the South
Jersey Track and Field Club in
gaining the unexpected triumph.
After the race he said:
"Karver is much the better
man, but I guess was lucky to-
day"
Evening star., 1948-06-13
New York Record Sc
As Mcken|ey Races
400 Meters in asa
BY the Associo.sd Press

NEW YORK, June 12-Sprinter
Herb McKenley missed his bid for
new world record at 400 meters
today and fiunked his first test as
a track and field promoter in the
bargain.
The former University of Illinois
ace from Jamaica won the 400
meter dash at benefit meet, just
as he is expected to do in the
coming Olympic games.
But his advertised duel with Lloyd
Labeach didn't come off because the
Panama flash didn't show up.
Neither did three-fourths Of the
anticipated 10000 customers.
However, the $500 who did turn
out at Triborough Stadium to watch
the twilight benefit for sydenham
Hospital saw some creditable per-
formances which might have been
ever better If the winners had been
pushed.
McKenley, who was the guiding
force behind the charity venture,
fell four-tenths of a second short
of his announced assault on the
world 400-meter record when. he
turned the. distance in 46.4 seconds.
But it was the fastest 400 meters
ever run in New York and tenth
of a second faster than the time
which won for Archie Williams in
the 1895 Olympics.
McKenley, who blazed 440 yards
in. 46 fiat week ago to chop three
tenths off his own world quarter
mile record, led all the way to score
by seven yards from Norman Rucks,
Southern Conference champion
from South Carolina, Bob McFar-
lane, Canadian quarter mile title
holder, was a close third.
With Labeach absent, McKenley
didn't even start in the 200 meters,
an event in which Labeach last
week clipped a tenth of a second
of the world mark on a 202 per-
formance.
Bill Mathis, National A. A. U.
100-meter champion from Wash
jngton. D. c., lost by step to Ed
Conwell of Jersey City in the
century, completed in 10.6, and
failed to finish his heat in the 200.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
By the Assoeiossd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Ia
villanova Colleges Browning
Ross scored 4 stunning upset to-
day over Olympic hopeful Gerry
Karver and set q new meet rec
ord in the Middle Atlantic AAU
$500 meter event.
The Woodbury., N. j., collegian
startled more than 2,500 track
fans at John Harris Field with
his stretch sprint to outdistance
Karver by q yard and q half.
His time of 3:57.8 eclipsed the
previous Middle Atlantic mark Of
1923 set in 1884 by Ernie Fed
erof1 of Temple University.
Meanwhile, Barney Ewell set
himself up as q likely prospect
for the London Olympics with
record-breaking performances IN
both the 100 and 200 meter
events.
The veteran Lancaster, Pa,
sprinter knocked four-tenths Of q
second from his own l00-meter
mark set in 1885. Ewell clicked
Evening star., 1948-06-13

LOOKING FOR BIRDIEMrs. Marie Ellis Of Jacksonville,
Fla defending champion in the North South skeet
Shoot waits expectanty for the bird to be released yeser
days opening at the National Capital Skee Club grounds
Also waiting Douglas Day. of the top men
in the contest and Vic Frank, chairman OF the shoot
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
7948 ANHigh Baseball Squad

Bob Quinn CTech) Shosops Bob
Central Houston Coolidge Bob Mitchell Anacos
nacosia Rod Hegary Coodge
Whtconb Wson) Catcher Mike Mehac Coondse
Keith (CentraD, Norm Wacker tWeern).
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Champ Coils Put Two:
On Team; Six Schools.
Are Represented
By Bill Fuchs

Stellar infield play by Bill Kallas,
Spike Bauroth and Dave Zatz, SUI
perb catching by Sal DeGiorgi and
fine hurting by Ed Kline got East
ern High School five places on The
Stars l94S all-District public high
school nine.
Bauroth, in 16 games, committed
no errors while putting out IS run
ners and assisting in the ousting OF
80 others. Kallas, whose hitting
helped spark the Ramblers to seven
straight interhigh victories, played
shortstop as though he owned it,
although second base is his regular
position. He made only two miscues
in Eastern's 10 interhigh games.
Zatz put out II runners in 10 inter-
high tilts and was charged with
only three errors.
DeGiorgi made only two errors
behind the plate in 10 interhigh
games and his ability to nip a run
ner attempting to steal earned him
the reputation as the best high
school catcher in the city.
Kline Busy Pitcher.
Kline, 5-foot 11-inch 165-pounder,
was Coach ROLAND Lund's busiest
hurler. He won six straight inter-
high games, including one-hitter
against Anacostia in the playoffs,
and numbered among his victories
a pair of -hitters, a two-hitter,
two three-hitters and four-hitter.
His only interhigh loss was to the
Indians IN the second playod game,
which ousted Eastern from title con-
tention. Kline will be back at East
ern next year.
Coolidge, which won the cham
pionShip in the double knockout
playoffs, placed two men on the
first team, Pitcher Benny Duvall
and Outf1elder Stan Greenberg.
Duvall won seven games, while los
ing two, and numbered among his
victories a two-hitter, a three-hitter
and four-hitter. Greenberg was
the big man at bat, finishing the
season with 1854 mark.
Anacostia's top hurler, George
Sengstack, also was given a first
team berth. Sengstack set the RAM
blers down with four hits in ousting
them from the playoffs and held
Tech to three safeties in another
elimination tilt.
Wilson's Dick OMole) Ianigian
gained an outf1eld berth on the first
team, as did Techs Romano Mas
cetti. Both boys covered plenty of
ground throughout the season and
both hit we'll over 800.
Westerns Holmes Shines.
Like Kallas, Westerns George
Holmes was moved to the shortstop
slot because of his all-around eff
fciencY as an fnfielder. He COM
mitted only two errors all season
and hit we'll over 800. He also is
known as third baseman and was
given that berth on the first team.
Bill tBI) Jones of Tech might
have nosed out Holmes for the first
team berth, but he didn't, begin
clouting the ball until late in the
season. He held down third well
however, and batted stronger near
the end of the season to gain the
second team.
The honorable mention list in
cludes those players who were nosed
out by a hair for first and second
team positions. Shortstop was the
most difficult choice with Central's
Bob johnson, Coolidge's Jess Hous-
ton and Anacostias Bob Mitchell
all playing stellar roles. Second
Baseman Bob (Pee Wee Morris
fielded well enough to make any,
ones team, for he committed no
errors all season. but his batting
wasn't quite up to par with sea-
son mark Of .259.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Touchdowners to ReveI
At Manor Club Friday

More than 400 members and guests
of the Touchdown Club arc expected
to compete in the iift.l annual out.
ing Friday at Manor Cour try Club
with more than 200 signed for the
golf tournament.
Other events will be horseshoe
pitching, track events, softbal
game between the letter men ano
nonletter men and luncheon ane
dinner. Tommy Webb. Bill Banville
and Art Cross are members of the
golf committee.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
StodtIer Leeds Golfers
In Suvinos-Loun Meet

j. w. Stadtler, jr., of National Per-
manent Building Association, won
the District Title Cup in the annual
golf tournament Of Savings and
Loan League yesterday at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Stadt-
ler, who had a 20 handicap, shot an
SO for a net So.
Other winners included Edward
L. McAleer, low gross; william L.
King. second low gross, and M. F.
Showalter, second low net.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Rally by Flying Clouds
Beats Lincolniq Nine

A fve-man outburst in the fifth
inning gave Flying Clouds Navy a
9-4 victory over Lincolnia A. G. yes
terday at Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton.
Siebert's double, singles by Waple.
Smith and Sherman and pair of
walks did the damage. Mcbride, one
Of the men walked, stole home.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Prince Georges Loop
Faces Full Program

Prince Georges County Section A
Baseball League games today will
find Fort Carroll Tavern at Sunny
brook and Campus Club VS.. Silver
Hill Sand and Gravel at Shady
Park in double headers and Dixie
Pig VS.. Maryland Sport Club at the
University of Maryland in single
game.
In Section B, the Maryland Aces
play at Cheltenham. Brandywine at
Groome and Jet Motors and Gwynn
Park Tigers at st. Elizabeth's, all
single games.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Sheehis, Silver Spring
.StruqqIe to 4-4 Tie

Sheehis Service Station outhit Sill
yer Spring Boys Club, 11-3, but had
to settle for seven -inning A tie
in Silver Spring Elks Junior
Baseball League game yesterday
In peewee league encounter, Sill
yer spring Boys Club downed Dis
trict Warriors, 17-3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Wood Mo1asses Makes
Good Dairy Feed

THE POSSIBILITY of using lin
tied amounts of wood-derived mo-
lasses in the dairy cattle ration was
advanced by the Wyoming expert
ment station.
H. S. Willard, of the station staff,
reported that wood molasses, MAX
ing up to 5 percent of a highly
palatable concentrate ration for
dairy cattle, apparently does not
affect the relish with which the
cattle eat their feed.
The 5 percent mixture of wood mo-
lasses apparently made no difference
in the flavor of the milk which the
cattle produced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Dairy Department

ALFRED MENKE came to Malta
from Germany % years ago and
started a small butcher shop in town.
To have a place to keep some of the
cattle and set up a slaughter house,
he bought some worthless gumbo
land just at the edge of town. In
n short time he got a few head of
cows, started milking and found
that he could raise feed for the cows
on this gumbo land.
And so a dairy business was born
that has served him we'll through
good times and bad and is now be-
ing taken over by his two IONS.
Bronze grass, alfalfa and a little
bluejoint hay is the winning combi-
nation for the gumbo land. The
secret of irrigation is to not over
do it, and he watches the water
very carefully to forestall drainage
problems.
All Manure Used
Top dressing is used on the alfalfa.
All barnyard manure is used and
when the supply runs short, the Sec
ond cutting of alfalfa is turned un-
der for green manure The bluejoint
hay is kept producing ! ton to the
acre by a summerfallow system in
which the hay is left uncut and
without irrigation for a year. Winter
SHOWS gives a little more water and
the yields of hay are kept high and
the quality good.
There are 260 acres on the farm
plus 5000 acres of range land back
m the hills. Range land is used for
herd of 25 registered Angus cattle
and 100 head of grade beef stock.
Good registered bulls are sold, the
heifers kept to build up the herd
and calves are fed until spring and
then sold.
Dairy and Beef Cattle
The dairy herd includes Is head
of grade Holsteins and Menke has
been using his Angus bulls on these
cows. Cows that produce less than
one pound of butterfat are not kept
The milk from each COW is weighed
monthly to keep check on produc-
ton as well as to establish the
amount of grain each is fed. About
a pound of grain is fed for 81
pounds of milk and the ration varie:
up and down from this amount.
The cows and dairy barn are
sprayed with S percent DOT solu
ton each year and the number O.
flies and mosquitoes noticed AROUND
the farm has been materially de
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Heavy Gumbo Land Pays Out
Under Good Management
By JERRY LESTER

creased. with fewer noticed the
next year too.
Menke paid $45 for his first 80
acres of gumbo land % years ago
and has had a continuous and good
living from it ever since. Ex-County
Extension Agent Henry Lantz re-
calls a conversation some 25 years
ago in which Menke said he was
going to spend his lifetime working
the first four inches of this heavy
gumbo land and he wanted his sons
to spend their lifetime working the
next four inches. There will con-
tinue to be a good living for his
son as long as the good management
practices now established are car
ried out.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
\X%:; \X%E::iHS' i 5:
"

'The Music Of Cesar Franck." with re-
sos ssaenr ro ssl5sh sdnrbs Institute willard
- chtldrsn's Story Hour Easter program.
coreoran Gallery of Art. Seventeenth
,N;,yy, Navy Band % CONCERT, CONCERT, Departmental
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sun
ths Mellon. Kress. Widener and Dale COZ
lections, and gifts from other donors. for
an indefinite period, paintings, from the
Of the Army Department, through April 1S.
National Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. open am. to 4:30
pm. daily; exhibition Of work Of Wash
Ear 17ss f stress open
Amsricsns:" IN North Wins: "chins." n IN
South Wing, through Nav
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV, open
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays am.
Sundays; water eolors By artists Of wash
inston. for an indeinite period. and Euro
pedn master drawings from private col
lection, through April II.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
prints BY. Jack. Perlmutter. in the arts
division, through Wednesday.
Barnet Aden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
4 Place NV open to 10 PM weekdays
Raan saSsets Sy james .na
Porter. through Wednesday.
Library Of Cengress, First and East
Iondsys Sas throush S Fridays S9daa ' an 70 IL to
orans s1qsasss sao and Hsb:z to 10 o b
carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December 10; original manu-
| script Of Lincoln's three-page "autobiog-
ssion depicting ideal OF uNEseo throurh
Fish and wildlife Service. under main
lobby In Commeree Department Building.
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
a.rd,d and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
3unbarten Oaks, Museum. Thirty first
through Saturdays 9 am. to pm; Sun
holidays: collection Of Byzantine and re-
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery. i5is Con-
necticut avenue NV, open. $50 am to
pm. weekdays; recent paintings Of Ed
ward Rosenfels' fHs shEV91r,sSdn shEoHsh ,WseSdnesday.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Ing desks, billiard tables, radio. ''
Seryicemens Sen Vistory S Center, 111s Penn
| night.
Pho aonxbt spd Afsa a.rSiea rsic.d Ssnes ss
| G street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Ladder and Nancy Mackall. girl.
Claude and Thelma Manuel, girl,
Leonard and Eeanor Metelits, boy.
Milton and Hebe Monteiro. boy.
William and Marie McCauley,. boy.
Edward and Gayle McKnew. girl.
Morris and Gussie Needle, girl.
Clifford and Mary Nelson, girl.
Henry and Nessie Newman, girl.
Eugene and Rhoda Pinkus, boy.
Harry and Blanche Polachek. girl.
Warren and Virginia Robertson, girl.
Stanley and Karlyn Robson. giri.
frederick and Dorothy Rosenthal, boy.
Frederick and Jane Russell, girl.
anthony and Flora Scarcia, boy.
John and Helen Scali, girl.
uale and Vera Shurtz, girl
.1enry and Toby siegal. boy,
Nichols and Colleen silysstro, boy;
Bernard and Shirley Sisco boy.
Joseph and Geraldine Sitrick. girl.
Jack and Juanita Smith, girl.
Morris and Marie Spicci, boy.
William and Bernice Stern, boy.
Howard and Olive Stingle, boy.
Ross and Margaret Suter, boy.
John and Ruth Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Births Reported
from the D. C. Bureau {

rrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
william and Daun Anieck. girl.
aossce Horace and Gertrude Atkisson. boy.
ana and sfpdsss Mdsss Bss Bssns rifi R4'
Norman and Rebecca Bernstein, boy.
Charles and. Betty Berry, girl
Thomas and Margaret Burch, boy.
Howard and Sylvia Caine. girl.
John and Edna Casey. girl
LOUIS IsS and Ann Anna Gittsdine, girl.
Leslie. and Mary crook, boy.
Russell and Mary Cummings, girl.
William and Bertha Davis, boy.
zeno and Miriam DiGennaro. girl.
Alfred and Gladys Dudley, girl
D1nsld 19na and H. seleta s e, Edwards, boy.
Llewellyn and Mary Fernald. boy.
George and, Elizabeth Gallatorn, boy.
Lewis and Edna Garrett. girl:
Fred and Alma Giammons,, girl.
Ell and Florence Glumac, boy.
Haers a9R". ana snd sems Aas aofn. GoHa; ta5: boy
Arthur and Rhoda Greene. girl.
Philip and Mae Hamilton, boy
Frank and Lila Hamilton, boy.
James and Leola Hamill, girl.
William and Hortense Handel, boy.
Russell and Mary Hutchinson. xirl.
Robert and Judy Jacoby, boy.
Harold and Freda Kagan. boy.
Bernard and Betty Kahn, boy.
Maurice and Helen Kay. boy.
Charles and Amy Krochmel boy.
Charles and Mildred Langhorne, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Leiby, boy.
Bernard and Dorothy Livingston, styi.
John and Patricia Lukens, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BoxERs. Pups Of quality. Reas. priced.
cHERRY HILL offers cocker spaniels of
5uppies and matured dogs WI 1854
BOYER PUP Axe reg s,nns 10 months, fawn
cHEsAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVERs, 8 wks.,
pure bred, unexcelled at sport. An ideal
pet for children: S25 to S34. Call TIE.
Boxer PUPPIES. Axe registered; cham
Pion sired GoSkks S1S; FA S,les nes6 mos .rc.,
Pessenasie psSsess wi Wa. 5Sss. ' Nis
COCKER PUPPIES, ali colors. -AKC reg
AD. s5o7. Daily 10 a.m.-s pm; Sun, ,s-5
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week ends o.
longer: aforementioned kennels. pickuu
isEnss VIZ EsisEp.sy ss5 sss We oa4
$3.50: Ksn;T-5aiskls, $3.50; meal So
81 srRfNGeR RHSsssa srANiEI fupPiEs, 'Sa 'besutfuls
marked thoroughbreds, ideal pets for chill
PoLicE Pasn RI fuRPiEs, aPis imported from England
brown; priced reasonably. Call Rockville
BEAGLE HOUNDS, 9. year old, malls
MXNcHEsTER TERRiER PUPPiEs, NAL;
anu leHdte, eACel. hAN IGb''
show type Wormed and weaned. AS a
pet these dogs are unexcelled. Call Wen
COCKER sPANIELs, Axe reg. two q mos
old. two 3 mos old. Bargain. $50 Bird st.
NV or call ST S467. -l3
COCKER PUPS, registered Axe, pedigreed
Tksi niJ Strons oaSo healthy playful Prlcfe TO
DOG, part collie. Z months old, house
broken, gentle with children. Laurel
BAR.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white fe-
male: registered: / l mos. old; fond OF
children. TW. 0529. -l3
Several fine pet dogs, scotties, part chow
and collie pups, etc. Cali WA. 3579,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE.
DOG, male, part setter, black, months
old ready for training, wants good home
Boz 417-T. Star. Ii
Evening star., 1948-04-12
MIscELIANEoUs WANTEp.

ADDING MACH, typewriters. csleulators, ,
cash regis, ofice equip; any kina; sop
pT,ss NE asas 60 4sss ssss
GNirSD sSsi GSs'fs 'FfYsHwRIfa sSS f CO. Sis I4th St
ADDING MACHINE wanted. hand or elec
aNsnTrouiEiswFarniture. china. glass deep
Det1ss eoass cH $780, go guns music
slsssssre. s ius.: siiysT.sIs,, PDs1pssRa11EyI: PDs1sR1y
hishsss lIss .ssa sssh prices 1aid Call MURRAY
BEDRoOM. dining room or contents OF
home: will pay cash: we do moymg. st9f-
age. IA. 1887; after Pm. GE. -! 1917
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites:
living room pieces. rugs, gas ranges ane
once. viii pay hiRhest possible prices.
ss sesay ySo,Gaf Mh asARy sNB sohD oA ssao q a.
. IN any fgfHts
721 9th st. NV, ME. 1925. ~
BRENSER HassSsSR PHOTO Co. sss Ps ave. NV.
opposise Dept IF Snstifs Sisb RE oaaiiey aiSit also
movie Camera, projectors. lenses. Ask for
Mr.. WEISS, from SO, RE. a434:
ns ns.d 1IHshis4ss Ms s4s7 saAss ossa svs. vi vim 1 can
DIAMONDS. old goId and silver; diamonsd s
watches and discarded jeyelry Gasp palu
FURNITURE and household effects OF the
better kind wanted at once: VII buy snitss, rs
SsS SsS Dsfss as @EapY 81 sn5Fs F2 a9 ssao 'A
FURNiTURE-Will buy entire contents or
odd pieces; best cash prices; buying and
HoPWooD's, sth and K SITS. NV. NE
SEWING MACHINES wANTED--Hishest
prices paid for your electric or treadls
machines, ressrdless OF condition eau
EN-. 1850.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED tcsnt,

utSSsSASNsNsS~S N@W.serr
EukNITuRk-Your eptirs houssnoId nslaes son- 2
FURN. ExcH.. 210 7th st. Sc, AT, 0oss.
81 4ss' ia
FURNITURE-House. apt, single piece:
top priss dsgs prompt TN Tsn9sa nesa I've DO mos-
FURNITURE, household goods Of all kinds
6ric.a-brss china, Gut glass; aot aisnest sssn
tseth. disesrded iewslry, We. pay cash.
4, KAEN. nc. S. years At sSs r st z.,,. nv
Roiieifiex and other cameras or movies
wanted BRENNER 933 Pa. ave. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE. all kinds; once
ms ss any Ewes and 'eR sahdsss CO s
593s day RA. 04sl night 3o'
size. f an, s.,s. any soaaition: viii pay
fIsn PIANos WANTEp-coLoNIAL PIANO CO;
hshss, cash ssn G.i DrSs: Ph9ns IA
asEss a.; soRstoa 'Ss can fHo s$5s
RUSTIC FENCING, round peeled cedar
or locust posts, round peeled rails, PA,
SEWING MACHINEs-Highest price for
any msshine: any oOnd. 6N, 1900. 1900
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types,
pleatlng. 917 St.. RE. 1900. RE. s311.
STOVES for heating and cooking, and ice
AN INTERESTED in buying silverware.
any condition. jevelry, glassware. nric-a-
brae, china. DORA KRUPSAW MILE
STONE, 1888 @ st. NV. Sterling 7496.
TYPEWRITER WANTED, used. Call MI.
MANTKD-Better grade of household iur.
niture. antiques and once furniture Ma
S529: evenings. 0E 644f
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Furniture
wanted Don't sacrifice your household
goods. Let US sell your furniture a. legiti-
mate prices We have facilities and out
let's. For results and service call US i'm i'm
mediateiy. SAFETY STORAGE & TRANS
FER CO.. TIE. 51ss; or after pm,
oW. s9Il; ,.,ors s .,,u.-
is1siry dismonds freaTms, MEMS Cloth.
ing. lugeage, Photographic equipment, mu-
sical instruments, engineering lnstrupsnts
zWEIG SONS. 937 T St NV. NE. sII3
Evening star., 1948-04-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al home improvements from
basement to roof: no money down, 2 years
HLPRT a Rsz eoNsTRGcTSN fHH eoRsmodei ai
ms repairing and building M no Job TOO
ALI TYPEs OF GoNsTTRRucrroN-Resl-
Dental and commercial: new or remodelins
askGW ss fisi GoME PAPER
ing floor ssPd!ns n1ao reas. rates. white
ASPHALT ASPHALT pRivEwxYs. parking lots and
private roads also done in sravel or stone
s55ssE0ns Nj sas' sss s.i ~4s5 isfs'
SgMESr 81; E, n WORK. ston. walls, nasstone io
pipe fa' drainsse All kinds Of waterproof.
sse as koat1s sg f9Hf PH6ns RaeEs BSEnSfs
GceofScRETE woRK-Basement. driveway.
ways ways and md used eNf' car lots as' Wo. 1864. IA
CoNCBETE WoaK-Floors paving, retain
ing walls. foundations. waterproofing;
oosauE: or ste. PRurTT t5 coNsTRUcTToN CO.
Concrete Contractors. Alexandria. Va.
FENCE. sizes from to 8 #. high; this is
the time to improve your yard; order now
before summer rush. For information, call
EELooR sEEwex..Hesn,ns but u. best
quet installations. Bruce nntshes: FLOOR
ING IN 6. GoNT6AST0Rs I5 St NC 1912 wiseon-
GENERAL HOME IMpRovEMENTs-Root
renairs, suffering, skylights repaired and
rebuilt, general carpentry work screen
x Ex s5s? fences hna ss!t'' After pm
attics, baths, Kitchens; other inside work:
Altico wall tile, all colors; rubber tile
SSRE e1Ss co se uN StiHss ss d.ys 90 s1.s
HYATTSvILLE CoNTRACTING CO.
Painting, papering,, roofing and siding;
KITCHENS REDESiGNED and installed BY
experts; finest cabinets and appliances:
estimate. MoDERN HOME CO. Ma e7io
NEW UOMES built to your order. Call
VIM. z. GORE. Builder Of Fine Homes.
Day, phone, WI. 5l"o. At night Oh.
PAINTNG-Freshen up and preserve your
property. with a new paint Job, Now is the
sni 0''s1s I0e viii 100 90 5ss
sSS sGgn full hnd "Details al @of ea L. + Pa For pfee
PAVING, asphalt and concrete: drive
sasFsntsed. Free estimates oil. ;3:. Hsaa.
ATTENTION. HOME owNERs-Any work
from foundation to roof. HARRIS D.
HARRIS. Contractors. ST. 74s9 or RA
WATERPRooTING, ip wet cellars and walls.
roofs repaired, renewed: guaranteed. Low
prices expert work. NEvINS. TW. sl24.
SPRING is HERE-Need more rooms and
repairs7 Finish your attic and bSmt.
and inclose your porch Roofing, siding.
proofins; is years exper.; terms If desired.
Call JOHN J. CROFS, Construction. Green
belt 3197 or 52SS: Il