davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

I irrigation ranches. 100 acres to 800. Addi-
tional dryland pasture. Good buildings
Priced right
WATSON LAND COMPANY
1877 Ford Bldg. Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
The
Fiction
Corner

THE BLIZZARD, first of the sea-
son, was roaring fitfully when
Trapper Joe climbed over the river
bank and approached his cabin,
Midway across the intervening
clearing he stumbled over some
thing and almost fell. The some
thing, he discovered, was a man,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

almost buried by
s n o w, uncon-
scious.
Trapper ] o e
rolled the stiff
form over and
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Farley Plans Its
Yuletide Donations

The Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion auxiliary
met Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. B. f. Nutting.
Pictures of the group were taken
for the auxiliary scrapbook.
The Farley voted to supply
s%aucers, and any surplus vases the
members might have, to the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings, and to
buy child magazine subscriptions
as Christmas gifts to the chill
dren's wards in the two Billings
hospitals. They will also cooper
ate with the local welfare board
in supplying Christmas cheer to
the needy.
At suggestion of Mrs. G. w.
Fenton the magazine subscriptions
we're placed with Earl Mead of
Huntley. Annual dues were COL
lected.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

met at the home of Mrs. Ray
Stevens Tuesday. The group en-
joyed a pitch-in luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Paul Gerard is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Brown of
Painter, Wyo., are expected to
spend the week end in Laurel with
relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Richardson returned
Friday from a Billings hospital
and is convalescing at her home.
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs.
George Mccormick were guests
when Mrs. Charles Shelton enter
tanned for her bridge club Tues
day evening. Prizes were award
ed Mrs. Charles Egnew, Mrs. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son.
Mrs. Peter Thomson and Mrs.
Vickery yer guests
Wednesday of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Smart.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
MD. Lifts Own Appendix,
Back at Work in 2 DAYS

TELLURIDE, COL.,-Dr. George
c. Balderston was back at work,
two days after removing his OWL
appendix.
While at the American Legion
hospital DR.. Balderston got all the
proper tools together and summoned
a friend, DR.. Richard Gladman, to
stand by in case anything went
wrong.
Then, without using mirrors. DR..
Balderston went to work. In a
sitting position he handled the en-
tire operation on himself and after
about as minutes he closed the
wound with clamps and stitches.
The idea?
81 wanted TO get a first-hand
reaction of a patient to local anes-
thesia. And l wanted to study post
operative effects"
He said he figured he'd proved
patients should get back on their
feet as soon as possible after sur
gerry"
He said he felt fine.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Report Made Gasoline
Can Be Taken From Coal

WASHINGTON federal
bureau of mines has reported
that gasoline a be made from
coal to sell for only three or
four cents a gallon more than
natural gas.
The estimate was part of a
report prepared by staff men,
bers of the bureaus coal-to-oil
demonstration plant at Louisia-
ma, Mo
James Boyd, bureau director,
said the report demonstrated
that unlimited quantities Of
premium gasoline now could be
produced from coal at a cost
that would increase the current
service-station price by only
three to four cents a gallon"
Through the sale of by
products phenols, for which de-
mand may be limited, a few
initial plants could produce gas
oline at an even lower cost"
Boyd said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

Free as Ever

In Belfast, Ireland, there was
sounded a new and lighter note in
the dismal refrain of world con-
fusion.
Gypsies, with freedom of move
ment since time immemorial, were
supported by the minister of home
affairs when efforts were made to
crack down on them and other
itinerants in northern Ireland.
THE MINISTER of home affairs
took the view that proposed legisla-
ton was rather too drastic to
meet a situation which is more Of
an annoyance to individuals than
a threat to community well-being.
One complaint, issued to bolster
the proposed legislation, was that
the gypsies tramped down crops.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
The Outlook Says

Mrs. H. E. Schrapps of Ana.
conda was an overnight guest Fri
day of he rsister, Mrs. George
Deryckere.
The Junior Youth Fellowship OF
the Methodist church met Nov.
at the church and had a potluck
dinner in the dining room. Rev,
Clarence Spellman, their guest.
spoke about mission work in In
Ola. He also told the children
about a church institute that is
to be convened in July and en-
couraged them to make plans to
attend. Lance Vadnais told the
story of David. After devotions
the Is children present played
games for a short time.
Nine ladies We're guests when
Mrs. Laura Carter was luncheon
hostess Wednesday. The after
noon was spent in doing needle
work.
In order to complete a project
last week, the l.. NJ. B. club
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
RemOdeling Pays

Often a little low-cost remodel
ing can make buildings for hous-
ing livestock more efficient.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Four Red.Faced Detectives
kabbed as EARNED Men"

MT. VERNON, OHIO.-It was too
hot for all this to happen, but il
did-and the soaring mercury was
the cause of it all.
Police here received a call that
four armed men were heading
North on Route 3 in an automobile.
The state highway patrol, the
sheriff's office and police went to
work and set up a roadblock.
The sheriff Of Columbiana coun-
ty, headed for Ohio penitentiary
with a prisoner, heard the police
broadcast. He turned back to Join
the manhunt.
The roadblock worked, the
EARNED men" were halted-but
they turned out to be four Cleve-
land detectives.
The detectives had stopped along
the highway lei Sunbury to re-
move their coats because Of the
heat-and someone saw their serv-
ice revolvers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
RELIGION:
New Concept Urged

When man finds himself unable
to cope with the myriad problems
that beset him, when there seems
to be no avenue toward solution
within himself, he is wont to turn
to the concept of Divine aid for the
help he needs.
AS THIS IS TRUE of most in
Gividuals, it is essentially true Of
this nation, as evidenced by the
motto on its coins, the frequent
illusions to the Divinity in its con-
stitution and laws.
But, it seemed, a new concept, a
new dedication to religion was
needed. President Harry Truman
himself went on the air to empha-
size that need. His broadcast was
part of the program, Religion in
American Life" sponsored by the
Federal Council of Churches, the
Synagogue Council of America, and
Is other religious bodies.
The President urged every Amer
lean to take an active part in the
religious life of his community and
give generous support to religious
institutions.
Turning to the perplexed world
situation of today, he declared that
every problem in the world could
be solved "if men would live by the
principles of the ancient prophets
and the Sermon on The Mount"
BUT, he added, that religion is
like freedom-''we cannot take it
for granted"
Man to be Free" the President
said, must work at it. And man
to be truly religious-must work at
that, too. Unless men live by their
faith and practice their faith in
their daily lives, religion cannot be
a living force in the world today"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Bale of Cotton

Approximately $50 shirts can be
made from a single bale of cotton.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
BARKLEY:
He Made X

He said he had no way of know
ing whether he'd make the grade"
but he made it. On Halloween eve,
Vice-President Alben w. Barkley's
plans to marry his Missouri sweet
heart, Mrs. Carleton Hadley, were
announced. with the wedding
would eliminate a romance that
had the entire nation looking on
with eager and excited interest.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT is II and
a widower. Mrs. Hadley is 38 and
a widow. Mr.. Barkley's age, how
ever, was no apparent obstacle to
his courtship, just as it hasn't been
to his political and governmental
accomplishments. An ardent and
active sutton, he squirrel Mrs. Had
ley to numerous social affairs, al
most committed to Missouri from
Washington as the courtship pro-
crossed.
Mrs. EsteH Rucker, mother of
Mrs. Hadley, was all smiles when
she was told of the proposed nup-
tials. 1--WE been sitting on a volca-
no." she said. ut suddenly blew
up. All this excitement"
The Hadley-Barkley romance be-
gan last spring at Washington when
the two met at a party in her honor
by Clark Clifford, presidential ad-
wiser.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN was duly
notified of the event and, it was
said, would be present at the we'd
ding.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

Sitting or top of the world is the
spot where most of us would like
to be-free from financial worry
sure that Our future and the future
of those we love is secure. Your
government is providing the oppor-
tunity to start climbing to that envi-
able spot-buy U. S. Savings Bonds
the automatic way-the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work, or,
if self-employed, the Bond-a-MOnth
Plan where you bank. The future
will take care of itself when you
save the safe, sure way. Your seat
way up there is reserved the mo-
ment you enroll on one of those
Savings Bonds Plans. This Is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Gigantic SEQ Turtle
Hailed by Koreans
As Prosperity Omen

SEOUL, KOREA.-As upsurge o.
spirits came TO this republic re.
Gently with the arrival of a gigan.
tic sea turtle-possibly the largest
ever caught.
The turtle. getting into the spirit
of things, downed three crooks of
wine offered it by fishermen who
shared it off the south tip of Korea.
ITS an omen," solemnly de-
clared President Syngman Rhee.
THE turtle is our symbol of long
evity and prosperity. Il means pros
perity for the nation"
The turtle was described as being
six or V feet long and was esti-
mated to be 1000 years old.
President Rhee ordered it brought
to the Seoul zoo and radioed the
Korean embassy in Washington on
the care and feeding of turtles.
The President wasn't kidding
about the prosperity and longevity
omen 1t goes far back into Korean
folklore and also is bolstered by
history.
In 1892 the famous Korean ad-
miral vi Sun Sin devised a turtle
shaped ship credited with being the
worlds first armor-clad vessel.
With a small fleet of these
strange craft, he thwarted an in
vasion by the Japanese dictator
Hideyoshi, ramming and sinking
the enemy ships with the great
turtle-headed prov while archers
fired flaming arrows from beneath
the armored carapace. It was 300
years before Japanese seapower
recovered.
Rhee did not mention this, but
every Korean knows the story and
will get the significance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Percentages Scrambled
In California Election

SAN CARLOS, CAL Residents
Of San Carlos figured either there
were some ballot-counting shenan-
igans or statistics can't be trusted.
In a petition circulated to find
out whether residents favored or
opposed new sidewalks, 81 per cent
of the population said YES" 81
per cent said No"
The uproar caused City Clerk
Beatrice Roberts to resign and
Chief of Police Ed Wheeler was
threatened with a lawsuit Tor false
arrest for trying to eject from the
city council a leader of the anti
sidewalk movement.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
West Coast Hemlock

Peculiar to the Pacific water
shed, West coast hemlock flour
ishes on the coastal slope from Cal
ifornia to Alaska. A rapid producer,
it assures world markets of an
ample supply of high quality lum-
Der under the modern forestry
methods now being practiced.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
YolkS of Eggs

Many yolks of hen eggs have
more than one germinal disk.
These show up as round, light color
ed spots on the surface of the yolk.
Usually only one of these disks
ever develops into the embryo and
ultimately produces a baby chick.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
ASIA:
How Much?

Top policy makers in the U. s..
government were beginning to talk
about a little Marshall PLAN for
Asia, hoping that congress will ap-
propriate approximately a billion
dollars to start off" the program
designed to stop the spread Of
communism in Asiatic countries.
Ths news was in line with an
nouncement of a meeting early next
year to set up a non-Communist
union of southeast Asian countries.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

CALIFORNIA, driving Cadillac IN
comfort; starting around 18th; want
l-2 passengers; nominal costs. BOX
cHhIcAGoMIeayins ot ,:.. APT: Il, s i lady J
driving new Ford desires 2 or .
passengers, help drive. share ex-
penses. Call DE. s5Q6. 10 ,
GENTLEMAN driving New YORK ana
New England shortly. Take one pas
senger. Must be congenial trave!er'
Mi1TDHfeAGES HGT tsoaGi S'Afi COUPLE, visiting
Oaklands, Calf, and return month
OF May. wish to contact congenial
couple to help drive and share ex-
penses My car or yours. EN-. 3OoI.
FBI EMPLOYE, driving to Pensacola,
Fla, early Wednesday morning, April
IS. Can take 2; returning April 23.
Call GE. 1904 after 8 pm. or Pc
OFFICER, driving to Evansville, Ind
Saturday. Return following Satur-
day FIR. 9465. Call to pm:
no NORTHEAST IOWA via Chicago,
April 18th; AZ Dodge; share ex-
penses and driving. Box 36-G. Star.
LEAVING FOR HOUSTON around
18th; late model car; take two; share
expense. Box 1876, Star. -.
DRIVING 40 Mercury sedan to Callt.'
can leave anytime; can take T.
Overlook 05S5.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
PERSONAL

WE Will PROVE you can play pop
Mar piano or accordion in 90 one.
hour lessons; CHARLES . NEWMn6H MAJ
STUDIOS, Du. 1890 or RA. 239o' s0
BOARDING CARE for child under 10.
in licensed home. Inspection invited
kgfbDIsLaND g6 siIiN NURSERY kindergar,;; :;
classes, hot lunches; transp' SH.
r4E ia7ik KITTY JAY SCHOOL, opening
fun p Lal: DAY, day agss sgae to B; io trapsp'
rEgT 1HgRishsoSM hhoME oWA Vacancy, Slsci room pri-
vate or semiprivate; tray and nuns
rTs rs Stylish 70 COME to EXQUISITE,
and it's wise to come to 70. ESauISises Sit Sore
you pay for Exquisite's dyeing. Our
colors are fast and wear twice as
long. Our dyeing is guaranteed ioi
no shrinkage. We dye cotors sn9 snS
shades which and iSS1 fook cnoe nood on yoS
Bring iiluv your work to ExeUIs1TTs 5I Ts
n2s sns \, Isn H sves; SopiSTRI niSji dE' SCHOOL
ToWN 5Sassry ASD tSrougS SoGN sixth grade; Trans.
pSTsasilon; epsorSis ave-, luiy sH. Tp is74.
front: q baths same floor; senile' 1t
MXffE IStftEi IAARE Ar sShuhRRsINe shuhRRsINe HoME-ys-
cancy for male and female patients;
24-hr. trained nursing care: owneo
By physician who is in daily at
HtoesMd.oSNEss-I tesdso6SSsN Rs I0 DO painting; .,ss pa
modelins: speeial rates, .canr,lnas Call BEN
NJ. 5592: 80 years experiesce'
sEEfp M TsS1ehfks TCsoS1Vehhks. draperies. co. $500,
workmanship. DAIGUEAuLT DEC
1oNsT SSAfTTEAkE TAKE A cHANCE--Rsveaving
should be done by experts; 33 years
know how" with professional oper.
ators; fast service. NEEDLECRAFT.
.SS s2p oNh dsse 81 Gan sT sew Rno Dus ne0t takes
years to be skilled in correct fitting
81 ga bts sN ave-. n ~ finds nothins
too hard to handle. Custom made
restyling, alterations CensTsag saog ao' S-
fsfe6 Teie6hone oI TX x 1858 81 NV MOO" ~
NOW m SPRING use ExQuisite,s dye
ing, which is as colorful and glorlous
as spring itself. The woman wne
has the fondness fos fndn dainty &c ei9saine 9aded
or old ones. to EXQUISITE, the
Specialist In Dyeing, cor. Ga. ano
N Il. aves. NV, GE. 9777.
TEMPLE SCHOOL, Manassas, Va, Sne
little school that Is different. 18TH
year, accepts girls from 8 TO yrs;
1st through 3rd grade: music. Phone
BUSINESS CARDS. with 40 calendar,
$3.50 M. all types book matches
1883 kennedy st. NV, RA. s2O3
SLIP COVERS made TO fit; drapes
lined or unlined; all work Ruaran-
.asSx 1ssSi Wi GF 42aq: TH9 SATISFACTION Of
knowing. and feeling that you'r r
well and neatly dressed in q suit,
coat or dress individually dyed to
suit your taste. your figure; guaran-
teed TO fit you. That is worth the
BIT more YOU Day for EXQUISITE dye
ting. Bring your work to EXQUI-
SITE, the Specialist in Dyeing. cor
PETER PAN SCHOOL, primary. kin.
derearten. nursery; two-acre play
eround; transportation furnished
music appreciation, toy. orchestra
Enroll nov. Sol Fern pl. NV. RA
e100.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

SPECTAL CONSIDERATION to small
businessmen. Installation OF books
and accounting service; fees as low
as SS per month; barber shops. serv'
ice stations, delicatessens.. restau-
rants, beauty shops, ETC.; for quicE
and efficient service call AMERICAN
ACCOUNTING SERVICE, FIR. 29o4
ALL TAX RETURNs-TAx CENTER
I'LL Vermont ave; n.w. RE. 3o3I
TRADE BULLETINS, house organs
and speeches for executives, wrltten
BY an experienced trade association
manager and public relations expert
Reasonable fee basis. Box os-E
Star. . xor
why pay ONCE rent? For few
cents a day you can have complete
mail and phone service by compe-
tent experineced secretaries. ,,Mhs, MAS
yours. Room 3O2, 1924 X st. NV
RE O6T6.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
FOR SHADOW WORK
and private Investigations, VIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR your home, white or
cox & CO., RE. 1883.


ADDITIONS. Al remod,.- porch incl eL
HAMILTON CoNTR. CO.. RE. 4477.
ADDITIONS, alterations. and attic
modernizing; cabinets and Kitchen
planning; painting. paper sooMs nanny; VIA
plan. plan ASKEw's HOME SERVICE;
AssPHALT spfi DRTvEwAYs. parking lots
sphaT 4sTn rEndE fTE Gs ffsf ssalan ssag
Aseanh feed tinest maj materials and xorEmsn-
ship. Repairs invited oM. $685..
BinniiInER-CoNTRACT0R ini = General
repair Of all kinds and reaeceSat- sMX
lngi FILA an t,nanesdsSs 3D. c. W. so Soy
CARPENTRY - Enclosures, porches.
additions. remodeling. repair, ,saS sts.
Cali LU. 7l79 or Ii. 1886, -13
GAEPLNTsSYa Nd 5ypef ,eS .oo ot saa slahs
RIdHT coNsTRUcTioN CO. sr.
CEMENT sS2S WORK, stone walls, nag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, pre-
pls., cement oriveways, poTcnes,ii I'll
kinds OF -proofing. F. MAR
CUCCIO. Route 5, Horners lane
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 35ss'
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag
freplaces, cement driveways. porchess,
retaining walls, pipe drainage, ail
kinds Of waterproof1ng. F. MAR
CUCCIO, Route 3. Horpers lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville
CSSSNsCRRETE, CSSSNsCsRRETE cement work. ,footlngs,
porcheS, steps, driveways, basement
floors. -etaining walls; old and new
work. c. GALEA. AT. 1854. Ia
oINETcTE, ST! SETS; custom q egi1t w tS SIT soq[ Z
So speGsfieasiPsRR afes PR. s7se. s. 8 NJ CO." "a l
DRIvEWAYS constructed and re-
paired, fiagstone walks, gravel or
blue stone, brick and cement work,
grading, filling; free estimates. Gil.
FENCES, all types. material gaiva-
nized, all posts set In concrete; i'm
med. erection; picket fences; 81 .60
per running f. BILT RITE FENCE
Co, ST. 1000. I'D,
FENCES. all steel. galvanized, chain
anteed not to rust; terms; For
ENGINEERING CO.. NO. 656S. --17
FENCE-Galvanized chain link; all
posts set In concrete; immediate
to pay. Call Ii. 2743. 10.
FENCES, the best for less; galvanized
chain 9ink; immed. erection: 80 mo.
g pay HER,Koss CO. once. FIR.
FLAGSTONE, o spectalty-An Kinds
of stone and cement work done:
porches. terraces, walks. steps nre-
places. drfveways, retaining walls.
Phone Gaithershure 727. ANGELO
MARCUCCIO. 32S Diamond ave-,
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

noDERN rRAININO u oeauty cuI-
~ GoyeEnment for oI training
WAR-rYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
1910 O st. NV. DI. 1862.
TRAIN FOR SUCCESS. 400 major
TISSAfo TfoPfsis fol-aDDssssf coshEspoEbEsseAa EsEbEsA
SCHOOLS. 21O Bond Bldg. ME-
GIARs IN SAFETY to drive ,st.i,
Essy Ess esTs. Msrz61 6S1mD;s,s dual control
ITALIAN FRENCH grammar lessons,
REGisTER now Tor i spring io' term.
April through June. Drawing.
B. sHshs cHaLSFs P2TssaitsEs AD saas suDI2 f oP 2P
FRENCH-Private lessons and con-
Of European diplomat. no. 155s.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NELoE d
Modern training in all subtects: day.
SIEE eST free scann2s csstsl9susi IN MABELLE HON
,ScRfass M asss YosR Essasliihse iseomtRep,n lsls
ners. and refreSher courses in short
hand. touch typing; bookkeeping,
comptometer; top salaried position
700 18th, cor. G, MA. 2340.
SPANISH CLASSES - Experienced
essye esses R5vaed sed aad
Spanish Cali CO 1864 for in
formation: between 9-12 am. Mon.
WOMEN without business exper.,, any
switchboard PBx) operating. We
pleasant, dignifed positions. Day
class tuition. $50; ewes, S25. Ma
HdosAs EoDs blor pB1 464 scH9oY e Rm sye. ade sT
PIANO LESSONS for beginners.
Taught IN iSgs ySgE home or in my
rshCT1cAL rn9hmsi al NURSING graduates in
get this practical training. We'll
coined by doctors. Many begin earn
ing while learning. High school un-
necessary, Get complete information
OF pRaeFcS GSIFai9n NThsINa WAYS5 fSa02L saH 81
rEAY T. S'aT PLANO and compose in 8
months; specialist voice training,
concert, church preparation. DU.
KINDERGARTEN SET. reading readi.
ness. taught informally by degreed
for April IS VI, 4o49.
AUTO INSTRUCTIONS by old re-
liable instructor; satisfaction guar
anteed; charges reasonable. >. aM.
1858.
CLASSES in sight singing and ear
training. harmony, beginning piano
speech and diction by qualified in
PIANO sTUDIo ROOMS for rent for
practice or teaching. SOC and Zoe
per hour; all pianos are in firsto
class condition and kept at A-440
pitch. COLONIAL PIANO CO.: 637
D st. NV. 2nd floor, MA. 1870.
YOUNG LADY interested in driving
lessons; please quote rates; private
party preferred, Box 360-E, Star.
MEN-Drive a taxicab:~ licenses now
available; will instruct you to pass
exam. Columbia 9174.
TUTORING, algebra. geometry. Latin,
French. German, Eng. history; elem.'
jr high subjects. UN. 1883.
PIANO TEACHER IDA M, LAW
HORNE, 131 South Fairfax ST., Alex
Va Phone TIE 1887.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
:en..l MISTER BREGER
HONE IMPROVEMENTS Cont,

FLOOR sERyiCI-.otnins out the
best aytns. sanding: finishing:
sisappins Os5sgs, GpIsd is5,aii.s,9s srass se
HoME EH Esi RiiMopELNo. additions. at
tics and rec rms. kii claiming.
cabinets and sppl. wall Tile rubber
CO. o pHSf'ss us' ss5a dsys usGEsHH aas esss oN''
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. additions,
alterations, etc. For IDEAS and estl-
mates. call SUBURBAN REMODEL
ING Co OIL. 5255, suburban area
only Efes, DE- COOS OF UN- 1000.
MopERsIziSG sno additions ee!!aI
estimste. NATfoNAIp cosTRAcfe TX II
INC CO. 1903 Eye 81 nS
ROOFING. sIDING-An types. Make
that nome look new again: work
done Immediately. Ne money down.
81 months e pay. Ii. 1855; eve
SMOKY FIREPLACEs made 10 draw.
in most cases, without major alteIa-
HYATTsvnIE coNTRacTTSG aSr Go 60
Painting; paperipg. interior decor
ating; al work guaranteed terms
Free estimates. Phone WA. s4Ss.
TIP-ToP Co.-Kem.oning painting
roofing and interpreting. general
carpenter work For free estimates
call Mr.. THOMAS, CHI 6s4I. -l2
ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS. Il is
not TOO. early 20 screen you porch
no need waiting for the fieE All
klnds Of reDslTs ano Femodeiins W
d. TAYLOR. Sligo 394Z
A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE.
repairs. alterations, in all It's
tion; prompt attention; a good Job.
a reasonable price. al mechanics.
WoopsToNE CONSTRUCTIONS co.
ADD NEW CHARM TO home with
Bilt-Rite draperies, slip covers, etc
get the best for less. = BILT-RITE
UPHOLSTERERS. UN 1545.
36 MOS. TO PAY on carpentry. roof
ing, siding. rooms added. screens
available. GREEN. Builder. UN. 1910.
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS, plans
and permits secured. loans negoti-
ated: free estimates. Call RA. 1899.
ALLEN IMPROVEMENT Co-Com-
plete rernodeling service Modern
Kitchens. Established 1925. 81,
DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM-We
do papering, painting. roofing, wealth
er-stripplng. moderniZe kitchens and
baths, inclose porches, fireproofing.
carpentry and all types OF home
remodeling. Small monthly pay
hl shiffin. fEpERAI FED siisseS coNrRAcrINd s1l Ne
74l6 Ill
Evening star., 1949-04-10
The Approved Course

IN real estate practice Tor men
and women at the SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE, 1905 goth ST., an
Institution that meets the local and
Federal Government approval re-
ouirements; many graduates now
practicing; classes Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 1880 to 8 pm; appli-
cants Invited Tuesday without OBJ
legation to enroll. NE. 1871 or AID.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
SPECIAL FOR CENSUS

Card punch, comptometer, calculator.
stem, typ. ard clerical. Mon, Tues,
Wed, Thurs. each week. 10 a m; TO
noon: $50 to 8 pm. Call MI.
Riehards. THE CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL. Tivoli Theater
Bldg, 1913 l4th st. NV, MI. 955s.
A school highly recommended Tor
AZ wears