davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
GIANTS ARE PUT IN TOP SPOT BY ]
 HURLER KENNEDY
By RALPH RIDDEN

The New York Giants are be- ginning to reap some dividends from the S25,oOO they shelled out to Richmond for pitcher Montia Kennedy in 1946.
 After years oI frustratlon Ken nedy is making the 25 grand price tag look cheap with some of the riftiest pitching by a Giant left handler since the memorable days of King Carl Hubbell.
 Well poised and still possessing the stuff that had the Giants and opposition buzzing three years ago, Kennedy turned in four victories, one more than he recorded for the Giants all last year.
 KENNEDY BEATS REDS
 Kennedy pitched the Giants into undisputed possession of first place in the National League yesterday with the finest performance of his career, a 50 two-hit triumph over the ambitious Cincinnati Reds.
 The 27-year-old native of Amelia, Va, faced only 29 batters, walked none, famed two and retired the last IA Reds in order.
 Pittsburgh helped the Giants at tain the lead by nosing out the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
Boston Braves, 2-1.

Boston Braves, 2-1.
 The St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-2, be- hind the steady nine-hit pitching of Red Munger to halt their three game losing streak.
 AS CREEP UP
 Philadelphia crept to within a half game of the American Leagues second place Detroit Tigers as Joe Coleman bested the Tigers Hal Newhouser, 2-1, in ten inning duel in a night game at Shihe Park.
 Al Papais knuckle ball was no puzzle to the Washington Senators who pounded bis offerings for six hits and five runs in three innings in beating the St. Louis Browns' 5-3 in an after dark game at Washington.
 The scheduled games between the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees, the Cleveland In- dians and the Chicago Cubs were postponed because of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
FLEMISH KNOT DOCKS ON SEASONS FIRST
 STOP; SAILS SUNDAY

The Flemish Knot, Alaska Steam ship Co. freighter, docked this morning at 11:30 on her first stop here this season. The freighter is enroute from Seattle and called at Ketchikan. Sailing tomorrow morning after general cargo is un- loaded, the freighter will call at Shearwater Bay, Kodiak, Port Bailey, Iron Creek, Kukak Bay, Uganik Bay, Larsen May, Uyak, Moser Bay, Alitak, Chignik, Snug Harbor, Kenan and Seldovia.
 Part of the cargo is seiners, two for Chignik, one for Moser Bay two for Uganik Bay, three for Lar sen Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
HELICOPTER FL1EG OUT

The helicopter used by the Geo. logical Survey Office for the tri- angulation work left yesterday af- ternoon for Bear Cove on Glacier Bay to start the summers work. Bill Twenhofel, geologist-in-charge was a passenger to guide the pilot to his designation. Twenhofel will return Sunday on the Gov Elisha P. Ferry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
AWVS MEETING

Juneau Chapter of The American Women's Voluntary Service will hold it's monthly meeting Wednes- day, May 25, at 7:30 pm. in the City Council chambers, City Hall This will be business meeting and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
FALSE ALARM

The 4-6 fire signal which sound- ed at 12:45 a. m. took the Juneau Fire Department running to Twelf- tn and E Streets. It took con- siderable investigation to learn that the signal had been false alarm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Specializing i'm the diseases of women
and children for over rs years
j. HARVEY SMITH, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at residence:
8 to 10 am. IL to i pm.
$50 to Q pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
The Boggs Entertain

On Thursday evening. December 80
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Boggs enter
tanned some of their friends at din
ner at their lovely home 1881 NV
10th ST.. the honor guests being Mrs.
Dillah Lee of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Bogss' son Mr.. Clifford Dyes of
New Jersey.
Out Of town guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel, Nebraska:
Mr.. and Mrs. Aronald and daughter,
of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Shelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Har-
vey, Miss Marie White, Miss Ann
Johnson, Dr. Roy Boggs, Miss
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs, Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Bivens.
Before leaving guests voted Mrs.
Boggs an ideal hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Distress Cry Heard
At BTW High

The shrill voice a cry for help
- was heard throughout Washing.
ton Heights, today, as the members
of the Booker r. Washington High
School Band launched an about
drive to secure uniforms. Members
Of the faculty and student body
have pledged their support and
strongly urge parents. patrons and
friends to send in contributions to
this worthy cause.
If you have been thrilled, if you
have enjoyed watching the Booker
T. Washington band perform, this
is your opportunity to express your
appreciation through donations how.
ever small to help buy a uniform.
Sincere thanks from the Booker
T. Washington Band, student body
and faculty, are extended to the
following donors and supporters who
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
They Just Don't Mix

CHICAGO, ILL. - If you are one
If those "two-drinks-dOn't-h urt-me!
guys, here's something to think
about:
The 194S edition of Accident
Facts" statistical year book of the
National Safety Council, shows
that one out of every five drivers
involved in fatal motor vehicle acct
dents in 1947 had been drinking.
Special studies indicate that driv-
ers who indulge in only a few drinks
are three of four times more likely
to have an accident than those who
refrain from drinking if they drive.
And drivers who are heavy drinkers
are SIS times more likely to have an
accident.
The yearbooks also points out
that one out of every four adult
pedestrians killed in traffic accidents
last year had been drinking.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Personal

Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Ethridge'
now residing in New York at her
summer home, will return to her
residence in Miami at 1912 NV 5th
court in about two weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Bethel's Ushers'
Board Holds Yule
Party

Usher Board No. of Greater
Bethel AME celebrated it's annual
Yule Party December 80 at the
Owasco Hotel, 307 NV 18th st. The
occasion was attended by a large
number Of the members of the
Board. Various games were played
and music was rendered by Mr..
Robert Bethel in keeping with the
Xmas spirit. A number Of Xmas
Carols had been sung by the group
followed by the distribution of gifts
to it's members which caused a lot
of fun and gaiety among them,
Lastly, a turkey dinner was served
and was enjoyed by all. The occas-
ion was brilliant. Hostesses are as
follows: Mrs. Alfronia Kenon, Mrs.
Louise Shorter, Mrs. Willie M. Mum
roe, Mrs. Miriam Russell, Mrs.
Thelma Lawrence.
Mrs. Alfronia Kenon, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
FOR SALE
Lot Wanted

On 18th ave. between 9th and
10th SITS. so 100.
Call 1860. Will pay cash. feb IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. S. Reeves,
Mrs. Frances Jollivette, Miss Gina
Jollivette and Master Russ Jollivette
returned on Sunday afternoon by
the FEC Champion from n two week
visit in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
TO PRESENT PARADE OF HAIR

TO PRESENT PARADE OF HAIR
STYLES - Mrs. Eloise b. Scott,
widely known theatrical celebrity,
of Saratoga Springs and Miami, who
is directing the presentation of a
mammoth Parade of Hair Styles and
Dance on next Thursday, January
10. at the Rocklnd Palace. Miami's
leading beauty salons are coopera'
ting in the sponsorship of this most
unusual event.
A connoisseur of hair styles her
self. Mrs. Scott stated recently that
the type of handiwork done by Mi
ami beauticians is among the best
in the entire nation.
A special floor show headed by
Emory Evans and Mrs. Scott VIII be
presented for the added entertain
ment of the guests. Special prizes
will be presented to various models
during the evening. The affair is
scheduled to begin at $50 pm, and
will last until early morning. A ca
pacity crowd is expected to be pres
ent to witness the Parade of Hail
Styles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

have sent contributions:
~M
Wometco Theatre lone uniform).
Non-ParieI Study Club part pay
ment for a uniform.
James Parks, Odell Johns.
Homerooms and organizations of
the school have pledged themselves
to purchase one uniform. Will you
help to buy one uniform?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

New Year holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy A. Styles of 552 NV
goth street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner, Mrs. Annie Mae
Irvine, Mrs. Sybil Foster, Mrs.
Dorothy Ingraham Miss Mae Forcer,
Mr.. Kelsey Pharr, Mr.. Ted Ruther-
ford. The same party were guests
of Mr.. Pharr at the Leila Roberts
Williams recital at Booker Wash
ington High School auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mr. Clifford Dyers left on We'd
nesday for Camden, N. J. after
spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. c. E. Boggs at 1881
NV 10th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mrs. J. A. Butterfield who spent
the holidays with her grandchildren
Carol and Sonny Ingraham at Day
tona Beach, returned on Sunday
afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mrs. Charles Williams and daugh-
ter, Paula, arrived Sunday 0fter-
noon from Washington, D. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Evangelist Ethel Hunter who I'M
derwent a successful operation dt
the Jackson Memorial Hospital re-
turned to Nassau, Bahamas last
week end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mrs. Ophelia Wilson, who spent d
week visiting Mrs. William Broad
way of Jacksonville and Mrs. Arthur
Mcdonald of st. Augustine, returned
home on Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

Extension of community health
programs to make dental care a
valuable to all children is being
urged by the American Dental AS
ISOLATION.
Dental diseases, particularly
tooth decay, are affecting more than
nine of each ten children. Yet, lead
ing dental authorities estimate, only
about one-third of the nations chill
dren are receiving proper dental at
tention.
Dentists are agreed that the only
effective method of combating dental
diseases is to start with children;
to control and prevent dental de-
fects before they become serious
problems later in life.
For that reason, the American
Dental Association is opposing esta-
blishment of a national system of
compulsory health insurance in this
country. Children would get less
attention.
Association officials point to the
present compulsory health lnsur-
ance system in Great Britain. There,
a sound system for providing dental
care for school children is falling
to pieces because the government
program concentrates major atten-
ton on repair program for adults.
The same would be true here, dem
lists say, pointing out that any
system which destroys the emphasis
on the prevention and control OF
of dental disease in children is not
a good system.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi
NzzzzHzzzzHzzzzzzEz

waitress then spoke to my wife:
rs he Japanese?" She was told that
I was of japanese ancestry. I'm
sorry, but we don't cater to Japanese
in this establishment"
That to me would constitute not
only an irrelevant source of dis
criminntion, but also unfair from
our avowed democratic ideals.
But suppose there was sign in
the restaurant, mo calks allowed
or mo DRINKS allowed" They also
constitute discrimination, but they
40 not disturb me because feel
those factors are relevant and fair"
For example, if I wish their service.
I car easily meet their standards
If an employee is hired on the
basis of his fitness for the job st
hand, then I have no objection even
though 80 others did not get the
position and were therefore discrl-
minated against.
Tt is not discrimination IN general
hat is Objectionable, but certain
kinds of discrimination. 1t should
be remembered that the primary
purpose Of education is to sharpen
the individuals abilities to discri-
inmate. When you order one kind
If tie, dinner. car, or what have you
YOU have exercised discrimination
Those types of discrimination we
highly approve and encourage. Even
wher we marry, we are discrimina-
ting against all those others we
might have married.
Discrimination is nothing more
nor less than differentiatiDg. choos-
ing. Therefore, without qualifica-
ton, the term should not be blan-
kelly thought of as something OBJ
jectionable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

MOST OF THE tyrannies OF the
world began first as acts Of kind
ness and benevolence. 1t is inter-
sting that self styled liberals" OF
this modern age propose to take us
into bondage again, by first offering
the people security of one kind or
another. That's the gimmick by
which the bureaucrats propose to
perform colossal feats of magic -
and get elected land appointed
again and again.
These "securocratS" are ready to
trade anybody all the security he'll
want. in exchange for his freedom
An example is the latest scheme
for socialized medicine being pro-
posed in Congress. under the false
name of compulsory national health
insurance" We have been told for
years that the nations health Is
in an awful shape, that the Ameri-
can people are a bunch Of weak
lings.
MOST OF this ballyhoo has come
from the federal agency that wants
to supervise and direct the medical
care of every person in the nation.
This is the Federal Security Agency
that same bureau that once spread
the untruth that half the nations
young men were unfit to bear arms
in the recent war Actually, only
about 6 per cent of all men exa-
mined for the draft were rejected
for health defects that could have
been remedied
Our nation is the healthiest ma
ton on earth. 1t Is far and away
ahead of any country that has ever
tried socialized medicine There
are communities that could Use
more doctors, to be sure. More hos
pitfalls are needed. But the FSA con-
tention that half the population
cannot afford medical care is pure
bosh
1T IS SAID that right now at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
TIE TERM DISCRIMINATION

There appears to be lot of loose
ak about discrimination" parti-
cularly by minority group members.
Therefore. it may not be entirely
cut of place to discuss little about
what we're talking.
First of all. what does the term
actually mean? Let's look at some
dictionary definitions. Funk and
Vaginal gives the following: TO
rote the differences between; to
set apart as different; differentiatc;
distinguish; differential treatment
Most minority group members say
in effect I'm opposed to discrimi-
nationl" Do they mean they are
opposed 70 the processes described
in the preceding paragraph? SER
iously doubt it. What they probably
mean is that they are opposed to
discrimination when based on "un-
fair" Or irrelevant grounds. If that
is accurate, then certainly would
agree
For example, when the govern
ment ordered all persons of japanese
ancestry both aliens and non-aliens
TO evacuate the west coast for the
expressed purpose of insuring secur-
ity from espionage and sabotage
| felt 1t was irrelevant and unfair
discrimination AS far as I'm aware
of the situation, ancestry has ne
direct correlation with espionage ol
sabotage. Other factors should have
been employed to insure safety, p:
we'll as fairness. That is to say, eva
cuees should have been selected Oh
Disseminated from more relevant
factors than ancestry.
During the war walked into thu
hest restaurant in Caldwell, Idaho
for dinner; my wife accompanied
me We did not receive service TO-
long time, so we left our tabl
and moved up to the counter. TIL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

least so million persons are insured
against hospitalizations and acci-
dents. This means that more than
one-third of our people have volun-
tarily provided themselves with me-
dical care plans, without benefit af
bureaucracy.
1t is a major tragedy of this CEN
turv that so many people have been
taught to believe that they can get
something for nothingl Where will
the money for all this security"
come from? You and I, If were
such boneheads will pay the costs!
It is estimated that you would
be asked to chip in to the extent
of 1892 in taxes for national health
insurance. A payroll tax on workers
and employers would have to bring
"A billion in to Washington a year
at first. Later, the overall cost OF
security" is estimated to run about
s12 billion yearly-only six years
from now. BY 1890 payroll taxes
would run about is per cent!
That is only the beginning. Some
wise economists estimate the event.
ual cost at Is per cent of the ma
tional payroll! The bill will make
necessary in the future very heavy
charges against the general reve-
nues of the Treasury Vast sums OF
money will be taken from you and
you to support the league of office
holders that a compulsory health
insurance plan will require. AS for
me- I don't want my medicine from
the bottle marked political.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Mocme to GhurcR1(ls
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m.-Issei service. Sunday
School
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1920 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m-,Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
p.m-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday Scnool for all
ages.
1000 a.m.-Issei Worship Service
11:1O a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Hirata to speak on "T'he Love
of Christ.
Nursery for children whose par
ent attends church.
! TOO pm - Westminster Fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shoji
Gas am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm-Fri. might YPF meet
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

Every church Is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon of each week so that the
changes may be made according
Iy and in time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
e:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1I:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
11:15 am.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazah class from 8 to 9 pm.
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School. Chair
man. Nobuye Shimizu Organist
Florence Chikata.
II a.m.-Young People Devotional
Service Group in charge: Star
lcttes. Organist Yasuko Ota.
Speaker: Rev Masunaga.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
In primary department.
II am.-Nisei worship service.
pm.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
HELP DoWESTIc

CLEANING WOMAN-4 days a vk.,
Men; Ne Tues Thurs. and Sat. $3.50.
COOK. white or eolored. experienced
reference and health Gard "a en,,aasa esperi:
enced: Thurs. afternoon and every
other Sun. of; $50. sH 1904.
cooK-G,H.w,; eolored, exDer. woman.
ssis Sas's s.aall.d R E. os ssl'Fy 1855 OPEN & lssa
G.H.W. AND PLAIN COOK. live in;
snees; SEQ week. 81. 1851. 0ls
GIRL, to take care. Of 2 small boys;
live in. l243 10th st. NV. T2Os
GIRL OR WOMAN, settled. to live in.
&5how;: mothers helper, no cooking;
s: 8 nv, n ' bet. Ark: ave. and 5SSsh
HoUsaEKEErEE, ssi man or woman; m?o for
small group bachelor oficefs: private
room. bath and meals: efficiency,
cooking skin and references essen
tial. For appointment. call OR. 4543.
HoUsEKEEPER. care Of 2 children;
empl. couple, small home; pvt. rm.,
good salary. Sat. and Sun. on. sH.
MxiD.G.H.w.. experienced with chill
dren: recent local references re-
urire6. WI. so71. go
LARGE PVT. RIM. and good salary
for white woman, to live in and care
for children of working parents. Call
OIL. S640 -21
MAID-Steady: short hours, good
pay; must be reliable. 1904 10th
WOMAN OR YOUNG GrlL to care
for 2h-year-old daughter, from
$50 to 7:30, & days week: $3.50
wk. Sc. section pref. AK 5o76.
WOMAN, settled, to live In. house
work Phone Woodley 3341. or
call $500 Williamsburg lane OF
WOMAN. white. to care for 2h-yr.-
old baby, days week. 3l5 At
lantic street sc. 20s
Evening star., 1949-02-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GHW.. girl colored, neat. competent.
desires employment adults only.
KAY ALEXANDER, 1106 cath St.
GIRL. colored, wishes days work.
Mondays and Tuesdays, Call AD.
GIRL, colored wants days work; best
GIRL, colored, wants general house
ye}eFsnaes w9ek ne G 10 Ga9kns gias 4os4 has eo0e
GIRI msd celoTes or wants ass vsek shw 3D. &
GIRL. colored, exper., desires part
a9.,,s tine work Ezos mornings preferred rsfs'
GiRL. I coiored, wants g.h.w. or care
g C. sn,1crset !; set TR afys ass7 s9 ana ''F's.e
S. and i0sSfs esrfsre 0fsIei pr DE- $3.50 IL
GIRL. colored. wants. lob taking care
q children; stay In NIGHTS. NO.
GIRL. eolored, wants work of any
kind; full or part timssa; dishwasher
iR sEasr cooned Ests VII Gp ca1s ses ssr baby while
GIRL, refined colored, h. S. graduate.
lisht housewcrk. LII. 1884.
GIRL. colored. wants part-time work
fTcm H49a am until 4 p'm' Hooaf'
GIRL, eolored. wants days house
laundry and ironing. MI. 25s29o
GIRLS, colored., wish full time work;
good references; employed family;
one part;time, evenings; HU. so43.
tian middle-aged lady, full charge,
employed adults; live in. close down
town preferred. on carline; no laun-
dsy; Sun. Of, Of; s35 s. ws; EN- $50 sosl to to
work Call all next week
LADY, exp. colored. wishes s days,
MiLLINER, experienced. desires per
msnent position, Please cali MRS.
sHTg H1WARD n DrnMSA q "a sSt SsSt ,oo.ns 60 and
Laundry, live in; 5ha days. Call
WOMAN wants days work; will do
laundry; local references NO. 114s.
WOMAN. wants day work, part time
or days a week. RE. 4S16. go
WOMAN. colored, would like house
work: plain cooking no Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
HONE IMPROVEMENTS tcont.

ADDITIONS. remodeling. rec. rms
special winter prices: terms; esti-
ION coNTfkAcrYNas' ring c.. aL. oa1i
painting. paper hang
ing; no job too small; immediate
service o.s On q call to CHI. 7474 or
all. types. galvanized mater
ial: all posts set in concrete: terms.
BILT-RITE FENCE CO.. ST. 1000,
q specialty-All kinds
of stone and cement work done;
ppsees vst setsnns tsps vs Ais
Waterproofins snd drainage: tiles
MHRcuccIo. sss Diamond ave.
Gaithersburg. Maryland.
FLOOR SERVICE-NothIns but the
best 6, laying; sanding, m. finishing:
nshss sfalns 0fEGesS ooR1N eoarsAe SlSss
TORS; INC. 1912 wisconsin ave
GARAGE. i2xeo alum. overhead door.
service door, six-light window: YP.
HoMH HiSns REMobEa i5ss5fs sses .sd.,oas sd sass at.
tics and rec. rooms, KIT; planning.
co: UN. 1882 days and ewes.
completely remodeled and
streamlined with latest cabinet and
appliances: FHA payments If de-
and additions: cellar
to roof. Call ST 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1908 Eye ct. NV
NEW BATHROOMS INSTALLED, old
bathrooms remodeled, gas water
ments. r. J FITZMAURICE. DU
CONTRACTING CO.
Painting, paperins, interior decor
ating: all work guaranteed. Terms.
Free estimates. Phone WA. 1886
other home improvements: b. c. and
any part of Va or Md. Monthly
payment plan. Free estimates.
MARYLAND RooFiNG CO.. Silver
Spring, Md. Sligo 1853.