davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

m. by having ten couples a. their
dinner guesta
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, SS2A
9TH Ave. So, have returned TO
Minneapolis from . weeks visit
In Pittsburgh, Penn. where they
visited their uncle, Mr.. John
Paige.
Mr.. Chen PHlleAA, Ale n. 96th 81.
will spend New Years day In
ccntSTVillc, Iowa, with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Foa-
ter. He win return TO the city on
Tuesday morning,
Mr.. and AlFa. wm Ewing. S02o
goth Ave. So, entertained relA-
tvcs and close friends at q Christ
mas dinner Sunday, Dec, 20.
Mr.. and MFa. willard AIerVIIl
2S00 9th Ave. 3d., are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of q
baby daughter. born Tuesday
morning. Dec. ~ at Maternity
hospital In Minneapolis, Baby
Merrill weighed 0 pounds, o
ounces At birth.
AIlss MAFlOn MCAlOOle Of New
York CITY, who has been In the
city since Dec, IL, visiting her
family, viii leave today for q two
week visit In Los Angeles. She
will be accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Elsie McMOOre Of tl0 70. goth
~. While there, they will visit
Mr James Wallace. q brother Of
Mrs, McMoore, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PuIIenn,
6iib James Ave. No. had a. their
Christmas dinner guests. MSasru.
and Mines. Charles MAywoathsr.
sr., Charles MAyweather Jr., and
Mr.. Glen PuIlsns. son Of the
PlIllenA.
Miss Virginia brady, Of 81.
Louis, Mo-, In In tho city Waiting
her brother and sIster.In law, Mr..
and Mrs Egbert Brady, 9729 9th
Ave. 80.
Mrs w. q. Maxwell, 5000 goth
Ave. No. left Sunday. Dec. 20 for
Chicago 10 attend the funeral OF
a HiSter-In-lRw. Mrs. Eleanora
Green Of LAorAnge. Illinois.
Tho UnOScore Club held ia
annual Christmas party Friday,
Dec. "a. Rt the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Maurice Howell. 2007 70. Sand
~. Others besides the Howella
present were MsAHrs. and Mines.
Ira Robinson, Bert Wade, Nd
Johnson: Masses Jewell Beck,
Jacqueline Smith, MlllIcent Frank.
lin, Theresa Bailey. Charlotte Per.
teet, Esther Parker and Maasrn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Speak not TO him, view him with
scorn
And hold him up TO ridicule.
Say 10 the world he II fOrlorn.
A derelict, q tramp. q fool!
To him, you may yet have TO bow
No matter how you squIrm and
fret.
Without . blush, / tell you now
That he may be your master yet,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mr. and NIS Claude Burt PAST 9Th Ave- So, entertained
their evening guests Monday, Dec &C. Mr. and Mrs James
Gardner Miss Hazel McAnStsr, and Mr. Raymond Crump,
brother Of Mrs. Gardner, visiting from Chicago
Mr. and As n Hunter Ss49 4th Ave So, will celebrate
their 9th Wedding anniversary Thursday Jan 1885, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mrs. IIAlile ThoFntOA OF Kansas
city. Mo. In spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Clark, S04b Clinton Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4O4s Fourth
Ave. 30. gave q luncheon Mon
day. Dec, 20. In honor Of Miss
Connie ChiverA, who 10 visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
ChiVers from Jefferson City, Mo.
Others present were Misses lone
Roach. jeanne Fraction. Kathryn
Chivers and Dorothy BtOvRll.
The choral club Of ~. Peter
AME Church viii meet Friday,
Dec. 20. at g p. m. at the home Of
Miss lone Roach. 3e17 9th Ave q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James sIemmORs
Of 220l 9th Ave. 30, were hosts
At an open house held Christmas
day. Dec. 70. from IL 70 ~.
Among those present were Measrs
and Mines, Thomas AdGir. Solo.
mon Hughes. Clyde johnson, Sr.
Raymond Phillips, ViTbsrt Robins.
Bin McQuerry. Cecil y. Newman.
Henry Thomas. Andy Clark Jr.,
oEell Davidson. Frank jackson,
Albert Mcclure, Forrest McKIn.
ney: Mines. Freddie Blemm0nS,
Barbara Btrawdsr: MIas Belah
BeasIsy. Mr.. Sam Harris and
mother. Mrs. Ollie Lindsey and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

to fit your budget Adjustment.
and delicious enough to fit the
family taste. What's more, thanks
to pre-cooI7ed rice. this recipe is
a time and work saver
Rice and Salmon estties
u package 81 cup) pre-cooked
rice; cup ws.ter; 9 cups q-pound
can) salmon. drained and faxed;
q cup mayonnaise; tablespoon
lemon juice; tcGssool minced
onion; z t2aeEcon salt; Z tee
spoon pepper; = cup fine dry bread
crumbs or finely crushed cereal
fakes"
Conn., pre-cooised rice ana
wster in soScepcn. BT.ng to fuiA
rolling boil Remove from heat.
cover, and let stand 10 minutes.
Add salmon, nayonna-e. lemon
juice, onion. salt. and pepper and
mix until well blended. Let stand
5 minutea. Shane into 5 or 10
pattiss and roll in bread crumbs.
Arrcnye on greas ID baking sheet.
Bake in hot oTan (450' FL 10 mir
utes, or until Drowned Serve wit''
chill scuce. Makes 4 to . serving.
Note: NIiSture may he stored ia
refrigerator several ho-gs before
shaping into patties. if desired.
*Wheat flakes, corn fakes or
400 bran fakes may be used.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

for selected college graduates
who are interested in making a
career in the Army, First Army
sources announced today. A re-
cent directive from the Depart
ment Of the Army outlines a plan
for the appointment of college
graduates as second lieutenants
in the Women's Army Corps,
Regular Army.
Applicants selected under this
program will be initially APP
pointed as second heutenants in
the Women's Army Corps Sec
ton of the Organized Reserve
Corps. Upon successful compile
ton of an officer indoctrination
course of approximately six
months, during which time. they
will receive pay and allowances
of a second lieutenant, the appli-
cants will be rendered a Regular
Army appointment. The indoc-
trination course is designed to
emphasize the military and to
assist the women in further de-
velopment Of officer qualities.
The program is set UP to go
into operation in June of 1850.
Besides the graduates Of 1850, the
program is open to enlisted
women of the Regular Army now
on active duty and civilian
women who are college graduates
who meet the prescribed quail
fications. Applicants must be
between the ages of 81 and %, be
unmarried, not have a dependent
under IS years Of age, be phy-
sically qualified and establish
mental and moral fitness ans
aptitude for the military service
by means Of interviews. investi-
cations, and reviews Of college
and employment records.
Major Eleanor c, Sullivan, of
the Department Of Army General
staff, former Dean Of Lawrence
High School, Mass, starts a tour
today of colleges and universitie.
in the First Army area to ex-
plain the program to deans and
vocational guidance personnel.
Applications in the First Army
area viii be submitted To thu
Commanding General. Frs
Army, Governors Island, NJ Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

From Toledo, o., comes news
Of the presentation of Clarence
Cameron White in a concert as a
highlight Of the 46th anniversary
of the All Saints Episcopal
Church. The famous violinist's
program comprised concerto in
G minor his own composition;
Sonata op. 10, Rubinstein; Nu-
bian Song Internezzo, Gypsy
Song and African Dance, S.
Coleridge-Taylor; also Scotch
Idyl, serenade, a spiritual, Afri-
can Dance, Mr.. White $50. Mr..
and Mrs. George Prescott Guild
(Helen Branker) are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
son Nov. 10. Sharing. grandparent
honors are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Branker of Boston and Atty.
and Mrs Ray w. Guild Of Cam
bridge. The new father is a
third year B. U. Medical School
student and the new mother is
4 graduate Of Howard Mrs.
Ella o;BaByoun, Of Munroe St,
Roxbury, is spending the holt
day weekend in Brooklyn, Ny.
She was the Thanksgiving Day
dinner guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Harten. Rev. Harten
Is pastor Of the Haly Trinity
Baptist Church in Brooklyn and
Mrs. O'Banyoun has planned to
attend services there on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Groves Of Peace
vale Rd., Dorchester. had as din
ner guests on Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Minnie Walker OF, Wiggles-
worth St.. Roxhury; Miss Birdie
Bird just arrived here from
Philadelphia, and other mem
bers Of the Groves and Walker
families. Miss Bird, who spent the
summer visiting her sisters, Mrs
Portia Bird Daniel in Dee Gee
and MRS. Crystal Bird Fausett IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Painless Economy
By Betty BareIa.

XUTHETHER YOU are saving w
w for the holiday splurge OF
good things to eat. or trying 70 get
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Association Of Intergroup Rela-
tons officials who were holding a
3-day session. She expresses her
regret that she was unable to be
present at the funeral services
for Ellen Craft Diamonds
mother. Muriel and Ellen served
as maid of honor and matron Of
honor, respectively, at their we'd
dings !. AS another year in the
history of Sigma Chapter Of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc, draws
to a close, with the election of
officers at their annual meeting
Nov. 5th and their "HI, GUY"
party out at the Rowland Manor
on Ar1nistice Day night a year
Of purposeful activity is brought
into the home stretch. Thenewly
elected chapter officers of Sigma
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha are
Baron H. Martin, H., President;
Harley Chandler, Vice Presi-
dent; Romayn V Lippman, re-
cording secretary; William Ais
ton, corresponding secretary; H.
Jacques Hall, treasurer; Royal L.
Boiling, dean Of pledges; George
Bunyan, editor to the Sphinx.
The Pledge Club embraces four
teen men whose officers are:
William Gardner, President; Rev.
Kenneth Bowen, Vice-President;
William Ramsey, secretary; Al
bert Groves, treasurer. Other
members Of the Sphinx Club are
Ensign Wesley Brown, William
Brown. William Derne, Calvin
Hall, Richard Branker, Louis
johnson, Winston Kavanaugh,.
Albert Thomas, Paul Jones aad
Emmett Henderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
CITY NEWS


Miss Isabelle Hollowell, OF War
wick St.. returned last week
from a months visit with friends
N Elizabeth CITY, N. G.
The William Andrew Rhodes
award will be awarded to the
most outstanding colored church
choir Of Greater Boston and also
% the moSJ distinguished anu
best inter-racial church choir in
the area. The awards will be
presented in December.
The death after a months i'll
ness of Mrs. Julia Hayden has
brought regret to many friends
especially Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold
Of the Madam Enslow's Beauty
Shop where Mrs. Hayden was a
frequent visitor and helper.
Annual Bazaar. Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, December 1, 2,
and 3, Gil PM, Union Methodist
Church, 4S5 Columbus Ave. IS
booths-Cakes and Pies, Home
made Supper, Candy, Clothes
to Toys; Music, Plays, Games,
Movies; fun for old and young;
prizezs and door prize each eve
ming.
The Housing Committee of the
Order Of Calanthe begin a four
weeks series of Prize Whist (
parties, Dec. 2, 9, Is, 80, at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Lithcut, IS
Concord So, Boston. Refresh
ments will be served. Games
start at 3 PM. Ali friends are
Welcome. Mary Clarke, chair
nan, Pearl Lithcut, secretary.
The S. Coleridge-T Taylor Must
al Association, Mrs. Ella Mar
in, president, holds its 4th Sum
lay open meeting tomorrow,
Sunday, Nov. 81. $50 PM. at
'5S Mass. Ave. Miss Alvira Haz-
ard will be guest speaker and
IN interesting musical program
will also be presented. A cor
lial invitation is extended to all
music lovers to attend.
New Pastors Club Of Peoples
Baptist Church, promises a steI-
ar musical program, at Musi-
al Tea, Sunday, November p,
1t $40, with George Bailey as
guest sOlOist. Silver offering.
Richie Coleman, member of
the stafr of the Robert Gould
Shaw House was among Hub
football enthusiasts who Wit
n ess.e d Che Lincoln-Howard
Thanksgiving classic held this (
year ir Washington, D. c.
Miss Cynthia Belgrave who will
on Dec. 3 become the bride of
Irving Jones Of Connecticut, was
rendered q presnuptial shower
by fellow employees of the Stat
istical and Auditing departments
OF the Gilchirst Company. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

affair was held last Saturday
night at 80 Harrishof ST., at
the home OF Miss Ruth Weeks
who was co-hostess with Mrs.
Victor Mascot and Miss Willie
Mae Roberts. There were about
thirty-six present who showered
the guest of honor with an as
sortment of beautiful gifts be-
fitting wedding. After the
shower at about 10 o'clock, hus-
bands and boy friends joined
the group and helped to enter
tain tain, Everett EFT Weeks !lssss NTH piano
solos, Victor Mascot with songs
and Clark Coffin also with piano
selections. Miss Belgrave is the
well known reader and other
wise talented young woman. Mr..
Jones is a student at Northeas-
tern University.
HARVEST MOVIE FESTIVAL
TEA, presenting popular talent,
by Samaritan Degree Lodge and
Sunday School, Gloucester Pres
byterian Church, Rev. James L.
Smith, Minister, Sal Mass. Ave,
Sunday, November ~, at $3.50.
Committee: BENJAMIN Robinson,
Sadie ThornhilI, Ella Watkin,
John Bighams, NJ. E. Galloway.
Lenora Jessup. Adult donation,
IS cents; children. Is cents. Re
served.
Private Anthony P. Fortes, son
If Mrs. Elizabeth Lopes, of 1S
second ST., Chelsea, is a member
If the oath Infantry Regiment,
low stationed at Gifu, japan,
'art of the 25th Infantry D.vi-
ion, commanded by Major Gen |
raj William B. Kean. He is a /
ifleman in Company 2, ard is
low on maneuyess at the base
+ M. Full, Japan's most fam
US mountain He entered the
.rmy in Februery, 194o, received
is basic training at Fort Dix.
lew Jersey, and departed for
We seas duty in December 1913 /
The MiSsionarv Circle Pew 4
tally. at the Lighthouse of God
iaying Station. $50 Lenox ST., I
fas very successful affair
'lder B. Roberts vs.. the pasto', I
nd the program was assembled /
nd conducted by Miss T. 3. Has /
,ins. Rev. W. M. Gibson. pastor
# Union Baptist Church, Can
ridge, delivered an inspiring
all too brief; and Amy
Hampton, soplano, of Everett,
contributed a fine solo, accom-
panied by Ernest O'Banyoun,
Who also led the audience in
;ome familiar gospel songs. At
.er the program a delicious col
alton was served to all.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Phillips of
isA Cameron Avenue. w 81 sora-
erville, is at home conyalescing
after a minor operation in the
hospital.
George Morris, Labor Editor of
the Daily Worker, viii speak on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Army Offers
Women Army
Commissions

( Second lisutenant bars, along
with their sheepskin, are. waiting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26


isn't a bit too
early to start
lining up your
recipes for holt
day sweets. 1t
Will give you
time to try new
ones and, to test
them on your
4 mily an d
"a ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Ny You can pick the winners =
hose that will be worthy OF your
holiday party tables and gift pack
nges. Undoubtedly, Fig Pecan Bars
will be one Of these winners. This
iimple-to-make combination Of figs,
pecans, and chocolate is sure-fre.
But why wait until the holidays to
find out? Try Fig Pecan Bars now.
Fig Pecan Bars.
g cup finely cut dried figs; z
cup broken pecan meats; 8 squares
Il PACKAGE candy-making choco-
.ate.
Line bottom Of sx4x S.inch loaf.
pan with waxed paper, letting paper
extend in Pinch tabs at each end
Mix figs and nuts. Place in pan.
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted. Then remove
from boiling water and stir rapidly.
until entirely melted. Pour evenly
over figs and nuts, using fork to
distribute chocolate throughout.
Top pan several times to settle
chocolate. Let stand in cool place
to harden. Run a sharp knife
around sides OF pan and lift or
candy with paper ~ Cut j.
2 K 1-inch bars. rs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
On Your Mark!

L By Betty Barclay
GET set! Go! This is d race
NJ with time the time between
now and the holiday season. 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Ask Religion Be
Kept Out Of Politics

Five former Governors, Salton-
stall, Bradford, Allen, Cox and
Fuller. in an unprecedented joint
appeal to keep religion out OF
politics in the next state cleo
ton, strongly opposed the initia-
tive petition drive to repeal the
13-year old school bus law, which
gives cities and town pernlissive
authority to provide public trans
portation for private and paro-
chial school children.
''The principle of the present
law" they said, has been upheld
by the U. S. Supreme Court
which ruled that it did not bear
upon the subject of separation
between church and state"
The joint-statement by the
former Governors follows:
There are in circulation thru
out our Commonwealth today
certain initiative petitions call
ing for repeal of the so-called
school bus law.
I'VE believe that some of the
people who are doing the cir
culating do not fully realize that
these petitions propoes to exclude
in the future all children who
attend parochial and private
schools from using the regular
school bus service established
locally in many of our cities and
towns.
IF sufficient number of per-
sons sign these petitions the ques-
ton will appear on the ballot
at the next state election.
"The present school Transport
tation law has been on the stat
ute books for over ten years and
has worked very satisfactorily.
1t was enacted to make education
easier for the individual child and
to protect the child from acci-
dents in getting to and from
school, It is permissive legis-
lation only and is administered in
each community by the locally
elected school committee.
Its principle has been upheld
by the U. S. Supreme Court
which ruled that it did not bear
upon the subject of separation
between church and state -
principle which we all support as
one of the foundation stones upon
which our system of life is built.
IF the current movement sue
ceeds it will deprive many of
our children, who are attending
parochial and private schools
which have been approved by
their school committees, from en-
joying the assistance and safety
which the present transportation
law provides them in order to
further their education
According to the authors of
the Massachusetts, Constitution,
legislation relating to religious
matters should be fully defeated
and finally determined in the
legislative halls and not by re-
sort to the initiative OF referen-
dun process which places it on
the public ballot at state cleo
tons.
For this reason we urge those
citizens who are now circulating
these so-called school bus petit
tons to give thoughtful consid-
Grafton before they finally decide
to file their petitions with the
local Registrar of Voters. While
we do not wish to interfere in
any way with the prerogatives
Of any of our citizens, we wish
to emphasize that this sugges-
ton is presented in the hope
that it may help to keep re-
ligion out of politics"
(Signed) Leverett Saltonstall,
Robert F. Bradford, Frank G.
Allen, Charming H. Cox, Alvan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26


the food budget
back on an even
keel afterwards,
you need a few
recipes like Rice
and Salm n
Patties TO mako
the process pail
less. Here is
dish that is &c
nomical enous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
BAcKACHE
KEEP You HOME

For muscular baeksrhes, put On
2 Johnson's BACK PLAsrER--almost
Ike wearing heating pad TO worlr
II acts 3 ways: Cd Brings The wsr,,,.
ing, healing blood to the sore mot =,
~ Straps twitching muscIes--en,s
down jabs Of pain. (3) The mad
guards against chilling.
&c. Johnson's BAcK PrAsrrp
made by Johnson & Johnson-Epo,e,7D'
for tine surgical produe4 for %
years. At all drug stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

attractive MISS PATRICIA
RAE MARSHALL opened
the. concert season at Tenn
essee State college in NASH
vile, Tenn, with a brilliant
recital recently. A graduate
of Oberlin college, Miss Mar
shall teaches piano at the
college. Included on her
were works of
Beethoven, Chopin, Ci'sves
Critics, and Liszt.-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

"The CI0 Convention and At.
ter" Sunday evening, November
27 at Otisfield Hall, II otisfield
field St., Roxbury. Morris, who
covered the CLIO Convention for
the Daily Worker, will appear
under the auspices of the Pro-
gressive Bookshop, 8 Beach ST.,
The Philippine Islands produce
more than half the worlds sup
ply of copra.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
PERSONAL (CoHt, J

"MT. SHOCKEY Convalescent Home
"A few vacancies; individual care
saE ind s4ENoGKzFHd fhs aHifs EA sEkVcE ASTs
also meetings recorded on tape ano
transcribed to manuscript. Lowest
rates. G9; 1903;
etc; etc aae.a So cents s+al an hour. Write me
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN, privat,
home: licensed operator. Phone LU
THE KITTY GAY SCHOOL, opening,
Y or full day; ages 2-6. Call oW
Any ONE CAN SEW. but 1T take.
LEA ENGEL Dressmaker formerly
too hard to handle. custom made
restyling, alterations Centrally 10:
gated at lilo F St; NV. Room 90
Comforts; Eeas. rates isu' sH. H. 4S14 i'l
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY! En-
auisite's system for dyeing. guaran-
teed for no shrinkage. is as pres
ent fol. yea; The specialist trans
forms four faded skeletons into ex-
oensye locking Sd o4E puSchaseS "a, PTys in
the Dye Work Specialist, 300
Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9777.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME-c4-
hour nursing care. Licensed BY
county and State. SH 6040.
VACANCY for aged or convalescent
man; conv. NV. location; supervised
diet, good nursing care. DE. 1851
VACANCY in nursing home for mer
and women patients; 24-hr. trained
nursing care; excel. food; medically
supervised SH. 7644. 81
SLIP COVERS, tailor-made. Have
them made now by operator having
Evening star., 1949-03-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

UPHOLSTERING, slip covers. drapes
VIII BERN fSDus1R1Es. lfs fff'9asss III ssss
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repsint
ave. Riverdale. Nd IN. is45
VENETIAN BLINDS, rexalume stats
Save money. Call the factory fol
MANUFACTURING CO.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. 9St
up to IT. wide and z it. long
Have your blinds thoroughly cleaned
by our modern machine method
WASHINGTON SHADE & AWNING
co. 2o2l 18th st NV. DU 5000
WASHING MACHINE service, expert
repair. all makes. FIR. 0l76, all
WATERPRooFING CELLARS, walls ns
chimneys, roofing, painting; exp
work low price; guar. NEVINS. LU
WINDOW CLEANING, reas. rates
white help. NV. WINDOW CLEAN
ERS. GE. 9l2S. ~
including brick repair, fireplaces,
hauling. hauling furniture any
where: Csl RAY. OIL. 9l67. -27
FOR THRIFTY HOUSE and window
AT. 9662
ATTENTION-Sma contracts given
special attention.; experience. equip
ment and individual specialists for
stone, fagstone, cement, brick, car
pehtry psnfnv watsrpr9ong dranass
lots filled. grading, landscaping, tree
surgery, planting. fertilizer. topsoil,
bulldozer clearing. driveways. walks,
walls. terraces. curbs. fences. ga
RACES. porch Enclosures, additions,
II. 1925. Ov. 6OO5. 29'
Painting and Papering
Do my own work. For a Job well
done at price you can afford to
pay. Call MR.. MALHOYT. co. 1889