davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Missouri" fans applauded fervent-
ly as Roy sent his second homer
far over the left field wall.
But despite the fine showing
Of newcomers RamaZOtti and
CampanelIa, the Saints lost, II
to 9.
Campy used pretty much the
same method of winning over the
more than 10000 fans who visited
Lexington park to see the morn
ing end of Mondays doubIe-head-
er. In the first inning he hit a
triple to the right field scoreboard,
giving the Saints a 2 to 0 lead.
His next time up he slapped the
ball over the left field fence.
Three walks followed, one an in
territorial pass, to give Campy
perfect record in that game.
For the three game series he
had four hits in eight official
trips to the plate, which did
much to lift the low batting aV-
erage he brought to town.
In Mondays Lexington park
game, fans cheered Justify each
time Campy appeared after he
had hit his two drives. They were
obviously let down each time he
was given a free pass.
Although each park had more
Negro patrons for each game than
at perhaps any other time, the
Negro fans weren't doing all the
cheering. There were hundreds of
kids who started it. But Campy
had given all the fans something
to talk about in the long ball he
hits.
II think St. Paul is going to like
that guy" complained one little
girl when Campy hit his Licking
ton park homer. 81 like him too"
she added, but I'm just for Min
neapolis."
She sat arguing playfully with
some young boys about the merits
of each team. They were discuss
ing how well Campanella could
throw the ball. Suddenly as Cam
penella pegged the ball to second
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

base trying to pick off the Mime
apolis centerfielder Genevese, the
girl let go with a spine-tingling
scream.
All the fans could do was laugh
after the shock died away.
st. Paul won the morning game,
losing the one in the afternoon.
Thus the Millers took two out of
three.
Before the game, Roy was cor
nered by dozens of youngsters
who had ambushed him from the
right field stands. They all want
ed autographs, and got them.
Campy'S speed, hustle, and
long drives more than all else,
are pretty likely to make him
a favOrite Of Twin City fans,
old and young alike.
1t was obvious that many white
fans as well as colored had at
tended the games with hopes Of
seeing the American Associations
first Negro as well as a game be-
tween two arch rivals. Campy
didn't catch the last game of the
series, which was played in Nicol-
let park. One gent, his speech OBJ
viously aided by the beer he had
consumed, delighted in telling
fans standing in the aisles that
There was a colored man out
here yesterday who hit two home
runs"
Where ish he?" he kept asking.
Where ish he?"
On the whole, though, Campy
was just another new player for
Saint fans to pass judgment upon.
He produced and that settled it.
Nobody seemed bothered that
the first Negro was playing triple
A ball on their fields. Few, in
deed, seemed to wonder why it
had taken so long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Bartholomew sings Dawes
BOOGIE WOOGIE filed with old
cliches. Other surface is BUM
MAE, jumpy but bunny. A
brilliant use of dynamics sets of
MEADOWLANDS, jumped by
Tex Beneke on Victor. FIipOver
is rhythmic and glorifed hill billy
stuff, MAXIM LOVE NOUN
TAIN STYLE. frankie Carries
band bites hard behind his hashy
piano on the Columbia of SUN
RISE BOOGTE, then slows down
on the restful plattermate,
MOONDUST RHAPSODY.
RHYTHM SINGING: - The
Four Blues revive an oldtimer as
they jump and 1--WE through 1T
TAKES A LONG TALL BROWN
SKIN GAL, Apollo. Companion
side finds them in an Ink Spots
mood with HONEY CHILE. q.
Helen Carroll and the Satisfiers
more than satisfy on the rhythmic
Victor Of TAKIN' MISS MARY
TO THE BALL and WALK A
LITTLE, TALK A LITTLE, both
with excellent scoring. Dinah
Shore sounds so very happy and
so does the band on the Columbia
of STEPPING OUT WITH MY
BABY. Pairing is the much quiet
er BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME.
frankie Lame, the guy with the
sexatiOnal voice, spills over on
two slow Mercury sides, PUT EN-
IN A BOX, TIE EN- WITH A
RIBBON and BABY DON'T BE
MAD AT ME. D.. The new Count
Basic Victor is mainly a vehicle
for his new vocalist, Jeanne Tay-
lor, who does IT'S MONDAY EV-
cry DAY and I'VE ONLY MY
SELF TO BLAME. She has a
pleasant but not a distinctive
voice. Johnny Moore and the
Three Blazers continue their high
standard with the new Exclusive
Of the slow and rhythmic YOU
BETTER CHANGE YOUR WAY
OF LOVIN' and FRIENDLESS
BLUES.
FOLK MUSIC:-A guilty stomp
ing blues describes the Joe Will
liams Columbia of HOUSE LADY
BLUES. Harmonica sounds good
and on the slower fipover, BAN
Ia ROOSTER BLUES. One
of the happiest tunes you'll ever
hear is I'LL FLY AWAY done by
the Rev. B. c. Campbell and his
congregation on Apollo. There is
tremendous singing and rhythm.
Preaching features the reverse,
PROMISED LAND. Roosevelt |
Sykes should stick to rhythm
backing instead of a band when
he does such good numbers as
the Victor Of BOOGIE HONKY
TONK and BOOZE BLUES. The
latter will find many listeners in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Wits Opens st. Paul
Market Next Month

The Witt Market House, Inc,
expects to open its new shop, the
former L. Eisenmenger market
ass Wabasha St, about July 10,
Roy Witt, treasurer of the firm,
said recently.
He said they had hoped to
open II about the middle Of this
month but a number Of changes
In the plant are being made
and 1t will take longer than
anticipated to complete the
work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Ave. So. June 20-Mrs. Bruce E. Lucas,
S42l Wayzata Blvd; H. L. Adams, 2ll4
Z. 35th St; Laura L. Copeland, 4l8
Bryant Ave. No. June 81 - William
Brown. 1882 Smelling Ave; Franklin
W. Turner, 242l Portland Ave. June q
Herbert Rice, 1908 18th Ave. So:
Josephine Smith, Minneapolis.
Out of town greetings: June he.
P Murchtson. Chicago; Elmer W. Hen
derson, Washington, D. c. June 10
Charles II. Wardlaw, Jr., Bronx, N. Y
June ali. Wallace. Los Angeles, Calf
June 22-Mrs. Herman Sweets, Paola,
Kans.; Wilbert Greer, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Record Vacation
Travel FOreseen
For This Region

The return to service Of the
Great Lakes vacation steamers
will be an important factor in
Turing an anticipated record
breaking number Of tourists to
the Upper Midwest vacation area
this summer, according to a travel
forecast by G. D. Motherwell,
manager of tire sales in this area
for the B. F. Goodrich Company.
Mr.. Motherwell based his re-
port on surveys and predictions
Of the American Express Com
pany, the American Automobile
Association, the National Park
Service and other organizations
interested in travel.
Budgets Smaller This Year
His report contained these high |
lights on the national vacation /.
outlook:
The average vaCationist will .
have to budget" his vacation
more carefully than in the first
two postwar seasons, when pock-
etbooks were fatter. There will
be nearly 100000 more cars on
the road than last year. More than
one out of four motorists will
make their overnight stops at
motor courts, Of which there are
about 10000 in the nation. Travel
throughout the country's 28 ma
tional parks is already 10 per cent
ahead Of last year.
With so many cars on the road
this summer, the subjects Of ade-
quate gasoline supplies and trou-
ble-free performance OF tires will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

take on more Importance than
ever, according TO the B. F. Good
rich representative
Tire Care
In the matter Of tire care, the
most important thing is mainte-
nance Of correct air pressure, he
said, and the best way to maintain
the right pressure is to follow
these rules:
Cd Initiate tires to pressure rec
commended by manufaC-
turer Of the car you are
driving.
(2) Check air pressure before
beginning each days trip.
cat the same time, look
over each tire carefully for
nails or other sharp objects
that may have been picked
up.)
(3J Don't bleed" tires-that is,
reduce air pressure in them
simply because they are
hot from prolonged driving.
1t is natural for tires to
build up a few pounds OF
pressure after being driven
for a while. Bleeding" in
creases the chances of blow
outs and fabric wear, and
leaves tires underinflated
when they cool off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
PERCY TO COVER
LOUIS FIGHT

Readers Of this paper will
get first hand dope on the
Louis OIcOtt fight June %, in
New York from the typewriter
Of staff writer Percy Villa.
Percy will leave in a few
days for the BIG CITY to look
over things for Spokesman and
Recorder readers. Villa is ac-
knOwIedged as the top free
lance sports and boxing writer
in the Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

stop Rats, Mice, Bugs with King
Queen Chemical Spray and Powder.
Cherry 1880. Liquid $3.50 per gal
Ion. Powder $I.OO per pound.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

waited platform were seated, and demonstrators re-
moved the extra hair pieces right from the models
heads as the audience watched! They removed 'be-
bop" curls, page-boys, halo braids, chignons top
knots, etc. recombed the models hair, attached new
pieces, and the girls stepped down and paraded
anew. Miraculous!
Hair (even if it must be Howard's) is still
Woman's browning glory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Catcher CampaneIIa Gets
Hits; Makes Big Hit with
Twin City Baseball Fans
By CARL T. ROWAN

Roy Campanea St Paus Negro catcher, brought base
ball bat to the Twin Cities the weekend and Sugged his
way into the good graces of skeptcal baseball public
The applause weak and scattered among the more
than 1000 fans when the catcher first strobe
the plate Ncollet park few innings later the I'm from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Reserved seat tickets for the
NCAA. meet are now on sale at
the Downtown Ticket Office in
the Northwestern Bank Building.
Minneapolis; the Field Schlick
ticket office in St. Paul; and at the
ticket office in Cooke Hall on the
University of Minnesota campus.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Salmon ] n Run Is Fair

The salmon fishing season to date this year has been only
 fair, but a stronger run was expected during the past week, Mark Meyer, Fish and Wlldllfe agent reported yesterday The total pack to date for the entire Kodiak area for 12 can- ne'ies now in operation. is 9l. l.942 cases, MT. Meyer said. That is not up to last years pack for the same period, but is about twice that of l946. he added.
 The run at Karluk weir, ex- pected to be only 700 900 for the season, has already reached lS74,48l. The total escapement to date is 552,2O6 for the weir, aud the catch :n the area Is 322,275. For the week of July II
 to l7, the escapement was 8 300 and the catch 59, APO.
 A strong run began Friday a. long the mainland shore, in pinks and dogs. The good area IS around Chiniak Cape and
 Wide Bay, MT. Meyer said The Red River district, which closed June 26, opened again at 6 am Monday morning, July 19.
 The Olga Bay run is reported to be below par this year by the Fish and Wildlife office.
 Pack figures for the season for
 the Kodiak district are as fol- lows: reds, 35,88O cases; kings. 1 lS1; plnks, 34 695; chums
 .089; echoes, 95
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Much Interest
 In Horse Show

The horse show and gymk- hama to be he'd at, the navy base by local and base personnel on August P will be open to the public at no charge, committee men said yesterday.
 Site of the show will be the ball field between the old admin istration and the supply build ings. 1t will be he'd during the afternoon.
 Several local business men are offering prlzes for the various events, according to Juhn Glib. bons, local chairman
 More entries and riders for the events are still needed. he
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
No Pipe, Work On Jail Halted

Work on the new federal jail came to a temporary balt this week, with the failure of sewer pipe to arrive.
 1t IS believed that the pipe mas already been shipped from Seattle, and should be here short- ly. The delay will not mean postponement of completion of the building according to sohed ule, however.
 The cement foundations have been poured and the outline of the cells and other rooms are now visible to visitors to the site.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Evangel Sails Around Island

The Evangel. floating Baptist Mission, has weighed anchor on it's first trip around Kodiak Is- land, with the Rev. Glen Chand- Ter as skipper and the other members of his family as crew.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chandler and their 3 children sailed from the city dock Sunday evening on 8 shakedown cruise around the is- land, te familiarize themselves with the waters They do not plan any religious meetings on the first trip.
 Date of their arrival back in port is indefinite, and depends an weather and other sailing conditions they meet on their way around the island, MT. Chandler sad.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Man alIS Off EFskgne Dock

s. T. Lindlay, a visitor in Kodiak, fell off Erskine's dock Tuesday morning and cut his face on log. He was fished out of the water, taken to the hospi- tai to have his cut dressed, and left here on Tuesday evenings plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24

Miss D 'rothy Runyon, lay nurse at Griffin Mem rial h0spe- tai, has resigned her post theree and is vacationing at Mt. Me Kinley Park with her parents Mr. and Mrs H J. Runyon oe Plain6eld, N. J,
 Mrs. Rose Holland is replae- ing her at the hospital Miss Run, on plans to return to hodt~ ak
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24

said. Already planning to eates are riders from Bells rsnchs from the Montmartre, and Butch Gallagher on his horse Gypsy. Several ba.e entries are expected as we'll as a beginners class from NOR
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Tax Man Here

Norman Sommers from the Department of Taxation was in town thus week to make 8 final check on payment of sales taxes, and to conduct routine bushes :.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Freighter Stops
 Here For Salmon

The freightei Coastal Mon- arch, Alaska Steamship, was at the city dock Wednesday pick ing up salmon from Whiz Fish Go, on it's way to Seattle.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SITUATIONS MEk.

.CCoUNIANT. = expert; books started, KEEP,
SsfFssNss bosG: s Spsa.d
fGsed fe r.sS sudsa ST. 6sss ss work local
slms SHEETS p IL fnf 5e4a and balance as
CHAUFFEUR. experienced, sober. white;
!. '5SIs 5ssf ssss a3y Xxx ?"s sss
sition In hotel, club; apt; or pvt. family;
CHEF COOK. Experienced. SI'et eolored, wishes
position in hotel. club apartment or pri-
TNsGTiGt xa!s family p. phons AD 56s7 %.
known International firm, barred further
advancement due to recent company, policy
Of promoting only engineers to highest
position Offering a future sdvanoement; Years
of experience in governmental and diplo-
matte contact. negotiation and sale, plus
agreements; educated abroad. speaks
French, married, with one child. present
ssFs aa Or faGe write Rr BoE SE5s! ga
HANDY MAN, apartment, furniture or
change. Box ,435-H. Star 23'
MAN. colored, flrst-class plasterer and
painter, desires permanent position, year
round job, patch plastering. Box 4443H. A..
OFFICE MANAGER-AccoUNrANr desires
resp perm pos. with est. concern; presently
empl.. desires change. Box 36S-H. Star.
22s
PAINTING. inside and outside; wall wash
ing; free estimates; reasonable prices; local
references. WADE, ME. 9943. 2:Ss
SALESMAN. large following Of drug and
variety stores in Washington, Maryland
and Virginia, seeks fast-moving sidelines.
Box 316-H, Star. 23'
STUDENT. recent graduate economics. mar
ried some business experience: knowledge
of French, Swedish, Spanish; wishes empl.
pvt. bus. excel. refs. Box 35s-H. Star.
VERY CAPABLE YOUNG MAN-Technical
in radar, good personality, COM
mercial experience. admin. and sales. avail
able for position afternoons; former air
force of1cer. preparing to enter college.
Call SH 1889.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
PERSONAL Gent }

ALTERAII9Ns AIoTaI. I9 SEE, On an Iadiss saEment!;
SnWv IiSa 14th ahn St Ty 60 s9n, 2221
boarding program; Sunday and weekday
registration upon appt.; nursery through
9th grade; daily, transportation "door-to-
and stas sosrd of PRIosa adacsfion; ~ ters.
sve svss sH silsd is7ap Upon request e4ol oeOrsia
os M Y:ssRs in lo1m ant'ss prss. s
PERTINENT sNlsas '0%RssvEs %svfss 81 Mss shssSso Sss ana
fingsrgaye. soc; No sppointments; nm kl
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. iSio g st.
DON'T DISCARD THAT DRESS OR SUIT,
save it and makes nothing too hard to
ations. LEA ENGEL Dressmaker Originally
Of 9th ave, N 70; centrally located In
Fef"s Fsi. ExI Bldf 1sosl lilo F st. NV RIM 20
nursiag nW aG1 care. Licensed by county and State
rugs. de luxe reversible broadloou,. made
from your old rugs and clothing: Samples
evening appointment. GE. so55. q
yAGIAN,Cx in private guesthome for sl-
Phone i 'RA RA' 81 si4s. 0H' t''H' 'fa' '::''' sa:
alteration of all kinds,
evening gowns and coats a. e specially; 10
No AaD S Sk1s don.
expertly, quickly and reasonably. MRS:
RIDDLE, zoos Florida ave. NV. one-half
block east Of Connecticut ave-, DU. zoos.
NURSERY specializes in the
boarding Of infants and babies; ideal IL
Evening star., 1948-11-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, farmer-herdsman, to do outside
registered Angus MULLINDERRY FARM.
near Olney. Md. woman. g.h.w. for per-
son; separate mod. liy. quarters. for 2
only; good salary. Phone PL. O630. -23
HOUSEWIVES AND HANDICAPPED per-
sons who are interested in pleasant and
lucrative work at home, unlimited private
phone required. Call Emerson 3972 after
WHITE COUPLE. with farming background
for employment mr.. Rockville, Md. Wife
for household duties, husband for outside
work; good salary with liv quarters in
main house. Refs. required. Rockville
1868. ewes, Sats. and Suns; RE. 1855,
NOW Is THE TIME to earn $50 to $75
oPPoRTuNITIEs siGn f1Ss GALORE a. at THE Z ni HiEcHr
Even if you've no previous experience, we'll
train you for an interesting Job while you
earn in the following selling departments:
Women's accessories, mems furnishings,
stationery cosmetics, candy, toys, house
furnishings; nonselling departments, sales
check writer's, floor Cashiers, wrappers.
stockmen, You can enjoy our 5-day, 40
hour week, with generous company bene-
fits and privileges. Stop in and have q
chat with one of our friendly personnel
representatives any time between 10 and
80; 3rd floor, personnel offlce, 7th and
F stS. NV, Washington, D. c., between 10
and 4:30 Tuesday, wednesday and Satur-
day; 1890 to 7:3O Monday and Friday
Silver Spring store, corner Of Fenton st.
and Ellsworth DR.. Silver Spring, Md. -22
Evening star., 1948-11-22
PERSONAL,

GROUP HEALTH ASSOCIATION Of Wash,
D, c., is opening a dental health center
in conjunction with its, medical services:
stan members are now being recruited IN
the following catagories: dentists, full or
part time: hygienists, dental assistants.
For further information call NJ L. Doll
LAR. executive director, ST. $500; 20
FUR COATS RESTYLED to look like new.
Fuller sleeves, new length; stylish capes
and iaskstso Il made. vU WI; t77GIi GIo,.,v .Insr.
valescents. Registered nurses might and
and pvt. rms, with pvt. bath. DE. 2snsl'
REG. PRAcT. NURSE will board and care
for an elderly or partially. incapacitated
gentleman; conv.. pleasant location. ".
WSTooRRKNG MOTHER desires dependable
day care for small child, Monday through
Friday, private home; pref: ne sectlon IN IN
RS%s RoT MaR ZIP SR2R sRs NV 1WsoEED MAo Of
values with the famous redio-advertlssa
fifty dollar" pass book. pMcs pMcoTR 2pe ooiia5. y
READING ALOUD. day or evenings, to IN
yalids. handicapped. convalescents or smut
f0'i ins; rates reasonable. BOX 41o-H' Star.
HAVE LOVELY ROOM for elderly lady;
no convalescent rest heme, pstHutssSSaai
or hospital atmosphere. OIL. 10io; -2Gc,
JiNEXCELLED day care for chndren, "a
10 6, also grades through the stn, glvinS
thorough ACADEMIC training aNd SsLnnnHyS nny
habitss, CHEVY cHAsDEI m covMIhsss7 oWY hsss7s pax
Evening star., 1948-11-22
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

TUTORING in mathematics, Latin. Greek,
aRF sP'n 4o 5Psish Ra h9ssf'
Train at home for great opportunities in
refrigeration and air conditioning. Big
pay growing demand, chance for own shop.
Get free facts. Write now! UTILITIES
INST, Box 10! H, Star, 22'
PIX OPERATING is a pleasant. interesting
vocation for women; age no ha1 hsndieap
Bldg; 1904 y; Z aye, ST; !27s. .,,S5, NJ
private class. in your home or mine; ex-
psrisnsed Ne tsaGhss ssS5 ANDERSON 7ls 1ssh
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Approved by Government
for GI training. WAR-rYNN BEAUTY
Gs8kN Fo iaaf bhve n s' Oldest
largest and most modernly, equipped auto
dVs SSaY sSaT0 MkrE6p Rs5pts no f9s
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM Clerk cAF-1
through CAF-3: sample questions and
answers: So pages. So. MERIT PUBLl-
bGAuTY oPERAToRs NEEDED - Modern
training in, all subjects; day. night and
part-time classes, Get our free catalogue.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 1870 N Y.
ave. NE, 777S. Established 1918.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

When dnsDertno ddperttse-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT tnclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Udlue. Ad-
uerttsers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to O Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed " remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
ttsers from receiping circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter utll be pithheld as
far as possible by The Ster
Only bona fde dnSUerS to
advertisements addressed to
boz Numbers In care OF The
Star .ptll be deltDered to dd-
perttsers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
HONE lMpRovsMrN1 COMPANIES.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
AL BRANCHES OF HOME CoNsTRUc-
eoNsRGF5N sgSss5 CO.. PhSRS %x si54 4s
A1RTTHGs II FINISHED, remodeling. repairing.
BRICK 1ASbsi AND sI9tk Sci W yWsoDRk-we accept
EaNa IasSf e % 1Ss Ss S. o451 safk
sE5skwsSE K szR;E' ssa'4f: eS zf sss k5H
sELIatai sSiLDrNd. remoaelins, carpentry, Brick
saS SsSsR' SS' 6S'n,sf
caRPENIRy, basement, . rsmgdelIsd: @ ed re.
pairs, storm SASH brick work; kitchens
5emodellea rem psintins; Ipsan immed' service.
cos sn doqs Steps srTs
sAIRz ss'aiRz ST: ssa ala r ais work
laying, sanding, nnishing, cleaning, par.
fSes me-. fsia Wsson:
GUARANTEED home improvements. We
do hreproohng. paperlng, painting, tiline,
plastering, roofing. siding, plumbing. heat.
tgpss o bs H1yk sTk s4a g9rk na ~
ssynSn'' aEss sss%n:Ss ~
hsS ERfk wosK aSs mo Nome NA
any kind repairs, nreproofing experience.
ARDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. will give you
prompt service in remodeiing your home.
We specialize In new additions. recreation
rooms. porch Enclosures, plumbing and
heating. Top quality work at low prices.
Terms. For free estimate, call LU. S96S.
HOME REMoDELING, additions, attics.
and, and rec d stcssn gsnaaE min sse
tile hooring. SUBURBAN coEST. CO..
REMODELNG, nseproofing. roofns, siding,
general home Improvement work. cellar to
roof: small monthly payments II desired.
Gal1 nss sT Ssss toz sEss sssmasssss ~ sA
ROOF REPAIRS, painting. clean cutters.
install storm windows. general repairs:
satisfaction guaranteed. D. C.. HOME
CALL LINCOLN Soss, FRaNKLIN sooz.
General contractors for resideptisl- com.
A RECREATION ROOM. an addition. q
new roof. Let us give you free estimate
f9E 9s thss mueh Sh desired SRs home improve9snt
AsKEW'sS HOME sERvICE-Painting. pa.
per hanging, floor SANDING, and muderniz-
S s ,F T. rent ma Storm OR noS: soS
designed and built by THE HYDALE CON-
Each porch is. designed to
compliment your house, save fuel and keep
rain and snow out of your home. Call
estimates. WA. 1857. UN. 4241. rs