davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
School Board
Attacked For Late
Closing

A group of parents Wednesday
protested to the Dade County school
board the extension this year of
school closing to June "a.
The group reported that Dade
alone among Florida's counties
closes it's schools so late and that
classes extended so far toward sum-
mentally and physically n both
mer are having a harmful effect
teachers and students.
Schools opened this year Sept. I
and will close June "a. The previous
year they opened Sept. s and closed
June IL. The new schedule knocks
Is days off the summer vacation.
DR.. Flannery backed up Mrs.
Sandercock with a medical eXpla-
nation that this climate, particular
ly during late spring and summer,
tends to cause quick fatigue.
1t was reported that the climate,
plus an extended mental strain, have
a celebrating effect on children's
health as well as that of the teach
erS. .#...sts
James A. Henderson, a member of
the board told the group that the
state law requires that children now
attend school a minimum of 1870
days and that teachers work 10
months.
He admitted that the new closing
date is week over the required
time for children, but pointed out
this was necessary to offset days
lost in cold weather and during the
hurricane season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Clifton Golf Leaves
Money To Howard,
Fisk And New
York Church

PHILADELPHIA - amp - Be
quests totaling $4,000 are made to
charitable. religious and education.
al institutions in the will of Clifton
d. Golf.
Golf, formerly of Flushing, L. L.,
made his home here at the Whittier
18th and Cherry SITS. He died DC.
tober 2 in the Philadelphia General
hospital at the age Of 60.
Among the educational requests
are 81, 900 each to Howard university
Washington, ID. c and Fisk univer-
sity. Nashville. Included in the four
churches he bequeathed $1,000 each
is the Methodist Episcopal Church
(colored) in Lakeville, N. z.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
$1,000 Scholarship
Open To MAS

Announcement of the Annual
Scholarship Award for 1949-5O Of
fered by the National Association
of College Women.
The National Association of Col
iege Women's Scholarship carrying
a stipend of 81 900 for Advanced
Graduate work in any field open 10
women.
The applicant must have completed
at least the equivalent of the work
of the Masters Degree.
Application forms may be obtained
from the Committee on Scholar
ships. Francis NJ. Eagleston. chair
man, North Carolina College, Dur
ham, n. c.
The closing date for the fling of
applications is March 20. 1949.
Winners of the scholarship will
be announced at the Annual Meet
ing of the Association in Newark,
n. J. on April IS. 1919.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
BTW School News
JOE LOUIS VISITS BTW
DONATES $500 TO BAND DRIVE

DONATES $500 TO BAND DRIVE
On wednesday afternME the stu
dents of Booker T. Wa lgton re-
ceived a surprise visit from the
Worlds Heavyweight Champion -
Joe Louis accompanied by former
Civilian Aid of Defense, Truman Glib
son; his secretary, Hiah Styles; Mrs.
Ray Robinson EDNA Mae Holly - of
MiamD; Miss Lois Miller former
dancer of New York City and his
official photographer. During the in
Productions, the pupils eXcitedly APP
plauded when the Champion stood
before them to bring short mes
sage of greeting. After congratula-
ting the large number of boys in
attendance, the Champion encour-
aged them to go forward and take
advantage of every opportunity.
Two assemblies We're held in order
for the entire student body to see
Joe Louis. A verbal presentation of
5000 was made by the Champion to-
ward the Band Drive now underway
at the school. A formal presentation
of the check was made at 400 pm.
by Mr.. Sayles to the president of
the Student Council -- Enid Curtiss
in the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
SENIORS BEGIN MEMORY
BOOK PICTURES

The 1949 Seniors were busy
brushing up" regal robes on We'd
nesday morning in readiness for the
first setting for the Senior Memory
Book to be published this year by
the Senior Glass. Harold Danes.
Percy oliver, Barbara Ellison, Thel-
ma Thomas, Elvira Simmons, Rer-
tram Dean, Cortel Hanks, Lorraine
Sawyer. Theodore Solomon and Clio
ria Hepburn assisted the photogra-
pher in the tasks of posing more
than 200 seniors for their snaps, -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
St. Augustine *
College On New Era

RALEIGH, N. c. - CAMP His
toric st. Augustine college entered
what should be a new era in its
history when DR.. Harold l.. Trigg
was recently installed as president.
During it's first 81 years the col
lege has had only five presidents,
but with the coming of its Send year
the Episcopal institution hired its
sixth president. The sixth president
makes a story because not only is
the schools first lay head, but
he is also its first Negro president.
Educators from rs colleges and
universities took part in the process
sion when DIR. Trigg was installed
into office. Famous people includ-
ing contralto Marian Anderson and
the student body attended the pro-
gram
The college has a background of
growth from a school with one
teacher and four students to an ex.
tensive plant with nearly 500 stu
dents.
st. Augustine's new president was
once an associate executive director
of the Southern Regional Council.
He has also served as president of
the Elizabeth State Teachers college
and supervisor of Negro high
schools in North Carolina.
Negroes and students here in this
area are looking to him for inspir-
ed leadership in education in this
vicinity.
His family includes a wife and
two daughters, Misses Leota and
Melva Trigg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
$545,000 Must Be Spent
To Equalize Schools In South

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - (ANP)
In order to bring Negro schools up
to merely a book level with White
schools, IL southern states must
spend $545, 100000, the Southern
Regional council announced in a re-
port here last week.
This sum, the council said, does
not include things as equalization
of teachers salaries or school buses
or like issues. Tennessee and Okla
homa are not included in the sur
vey.
The council advised the south to
voluntarily start spending more
money in construction and improve
ment of Negro school plants or else
face unpleasant defeats in court
suits.
Two basic needs in education, the
report declared, were more money
for education and plan for spend
ing the money according to need,
rather than according to race"
If Negro schools are to reach the
standards of the Whites, the council
said, they must receive more than
a proportionate share of school
funds until such time as existing
differences are eliminated "
THE White SOUTH" the report de-
clared, must either recognize this
fact and act accordingly, or else
face the prospect of yielding ungrace-
fully to a series of court rulings.
THE south is faced with tremen-
dous job which no longer be post
pOned. There has never been a bet
ter opportunity than now for an Of
fetal policy of confidence in the
southern people"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
CLASSES STUDY TB
CAUSES AND EFFECT

Science Glasses of Booker 7. Wash
ington High school are studying the
causes and effect of Tuberculosis
as a part of the campaign drive to
help fight TB and make the students
cognizant of its deadliness. Mr.. Will
liam Stirrup is teaching his class
from the standpoint of "Communi-
cable Diseases" which gives a
broader scope to the pupil.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

Lawrence "S8 keys" donated his
services and his troupe's services
and presented a concert in the BTW
auditorium for the benefit of the
Band Uniform Drive on last Tues.
day evening.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Syrians Close Frontier
with Lebanon in Dispute
Nv the Asxoeioted Press


DAMASCUS, Syria, May 10
Syria closed her border with Leb-
anon today as relations between
the two Arab nations became
tense.
An official Syrian spokesman
said the order was based on what
he termed the extremely un-
friendly" action Of Lebanon in re-
fusing to surrender to this coun-
try q Syrian army captain and
three other accused Of killing .
Lebanese subject.
The slain man was Kamel Hus-
saya, whom Syrians accused Of
spying for Israel. Capt. Akram
Tabbara of the Syrian Army and
three others are accused by Leb-
anon of killing Hussaya last week
on Lebanese soil.
Syria has shut of all trade with
Lebanon, which depends largely
on her for foodstuffs and other
goods.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
New Hi||erest Playground
BuiIdinq Ceremony Set

Ceremonies marking the con-
struction of q new fisld houle ~
the Hillcrest Playground win IL
held at 1 pm. Saturday by the
Hilltop Recreation Council at the
playground, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc. =
The council. composed Of Is
Southeast Washington civic, PTA
and church groups, was q leading
advocate Of construction of the
field house. being built by the
District Recreation Board at a
cost of more than $4,000.
Milo r. Christensen. Recrea-
tion Department director. said
the field house is now 20 per cent
completed and should be finished
by August /. The brick one-story
building will include club rooms,
office and storage space.
Arthur e. Morrissette, head of
the Hilltop Recreation Council.
said several members Of Congress
and representatives Of the Re-
creation Board have been invited
to attend the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
East German Elections
Success. lass Declares

/ MOSCOW, May 10 (R.-East
Germany's elections were a great
success" Tass said today.
Most Moscow newspapers pub
lished the Soviet news agency's
Berlin dispatch quoting German
papers as making this claim.
Tass said:
Papers in the Western Sec
tors OF Berlin were forced to
recognize the immense signifi-
canoe of the elections to the Ger
man Peoples Congress and also
to give the question much atten-
ton.
"The Western Berlin press-try-
ing to cover up the concern and
dismay in the camp of those who
wish to partition Germany-are
trying to xcoverp up%swjth sslandfr-
Gus attacks" ssf II
Evening star., 1949-05-19

1877 Msssessss Ava MT
is3s Dssssss sssS NJ
1851 csismbss asst
,42s 1osA ssrsss NV.
iSis-7I f1sk Ssrsss NV.
17N i4tk ssssss NV.
Bsils. ebd- cstnss ksssvx
- 6 Semss NV.
al I3sA Street. NJ.
hssy Dnssh ~. Nvss ie.k
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Red Regime in Reich
To Attempt 10 Crash
Cafe al Paris Parley
Nv ,he Assoe;o,sd Press

BERLIN, May l9.-The German
Peoples Congress. Russian-backed
Parliament for the Soviet occupa-
ton zone. disclosed today 1t will
try to crash the gate at the For
eign Ministers meeting In Paris.
which begins Monday.
The announcement brought
speculation among western OBJ
servers here that the Russians
might proclaim "a German dem
ocratic republic" while the For
eign Ministers are in session on
the German question.
1t is expected the Russians
would represent such a govern
ment as one speaking for all Ger
many. It would be their answer
to the West German government
about to be set up at Bonn under
Western Allied sponsorship. How
ever. the Russian position has
been weakened by the SO per cent
mo" votes cast In this weeks east
zone elections against the Com
munists' hand-picked slate.
Communist Otto Grotevohl an
nounced here that the Peoples
Congress, convening in Berlin May
20, will choose a delegation to
speak for all Germany to the
four power Foreign Ministers
Council.
/ The Congress also will ratify a
constitution for German demo-
cratic republic" drafted by a pre-
vious congress last year. and will
hear a keynote speech from Will
helm PECK, Communist leader
now ofiicially on sick leave in the
Soviet Union.
Grotewohl said the Paris con-
ference will have to take account
of the election Of the Peoples
Congress and respect the will Of
the German people"
He claimed the congress of g.
900 members was elected freely
and democratically."
Evening star., 1949-05-19

d.AsFfScCfI. "a
1z<3 n. wasA- evd.
Lee sl~t o Aas&essis
IsGsrssa Village =
AExANsc,eiA. VA
ps~ksess 3 hs~sy Sat
UFEkSON MANOR +
gtasss uw,. ssA Hsss nstss
80 FRANKLIN ST. r
iooz I'd. vsrDss Ave-. =
z pAJskiss yAd
Evening star., 1949-05-19

isis-23 Rkeds Isl. Ave NJ !
1888 Alsbsms Ave. SIT
1896 30 irs,ss 81. k.W.t
IA csrrsH s.. Tsksss ht
ltsk - -f~ Sts- MI
5Iz7 essrSis Ave. kw.k
esz9 osssis Ass.t
i3zS osst Hsps sssik
81 CD Hsps Rssd
i r&kiss Sssss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Annual Flower Show

Continued from Page One)
white ribbon; complimentary,
Mrs. Watson, blue ribbon. Mrs.
McMorrouah. red ribbon.
other Winners
Other winners: Line, Mrs. j. r.
Watson, white ribbon; shadow
box, Mrs. r. P. Ellis, blue ribbon;
analogous, Mrs. Herman Flowers,
red ribbon; monochromatic, Mrs.
Marlborough, white ribbon; table,
wedding arrangement, red-Mrs.
A. jacobson and Mrs. l.. H. Paris;
Christmas table arrangement, Mrs.
R. P. Ellis, blue ribbon; pot plants,
African violet, Mrs. Edwin White,
blue ribbon; Mrs. Inell Poe, red
ribbon.
Horticulture class: polyantha
rose, Mrs. c. A. Glover, blue rib
bon; brandywine rose. Mrs. Will
Wilson, blue ribbon; white Am
erican beauty, Mrs. George Po-
vail, red ribbon; three red radi-
ance roses, Mrs. D.. c. Lundy, blue
ribbon; radiance roses, Miss Myr-
tie Jordan, blue ribbon; Mirandy
roses, Miss Myrtle Jordan, blue
ribbon; Van Vleet roses, Mrs.
Marlborough, red ribbon.
Also Given Awards
Red Radiance roses, Mrs. Glow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

err, white ribbon: Mrs. DAVID
Miles, red ribbon; Gaillardia,
Mrs. j. M. Powers, blue ribbon;
Iris. Mrs. Marlborough, red rib
bon; amarylis, Mrs. Marlborough,
blue ribbon; verbena, Miss Eliza
beth Glover, white ribbon; fox
glove. Mrs. Will Wilson, blue I'D
bon, also judged best for hortlcui-
ture class; Mrs. E. H. ShadoocK'
red ribbon.
Pinks, Mrs. Shaddock, blue rib
bon; Mrs. Miles, red ribbon; pop
pies, Mrs. White, blue ribbon;
double daisy, Mrs. O.. w. Brown,
red ribbon; purple verbena, Mrs.
Powers, red ribbon; larkspur, Mrs.
Hunter Cade, red ribbon; ragged
Robin, Mrs. Marlborough, blue
ribbon; petunias, Mrs. Mcdaniel
blue ribbon; Miss Glover red RID
bon; lilies, Mrs. H. H. Johnson,
blue ribbon; verbena, Mrs. >. 4.
Henry, blue ribbon.
Miniature Class
In the miniature class, winners
were: blue ribbon, Mrs. Flowers;
red ribbon, Mrs. Miles; white rib
bon, Mrs. Povall; small arrange
ment class, blue ribbon, Mrs.
Glover; red ribbon, Mrs. Ram
water. white ribbon, Mrs. PovaIl.
Winning in the Junior Garden
show were: lilies, Bobby Farmer,
first; Edna Helen Herrin, second;
roses, pink-Mary Lynelle Reid,
first; Mary Lynn Herbert, Sec
ond, and Bernice Byrd, third;
honorable mention, Jean WOOD,
Jean Fisher; yellow-Nora Dean
Stewart, first; Shirley Downer,
second; red-Shirley Downer,
first, and Eloise Powell. second.
Junior Winners
Junior winners in the miniature
bracket were: John Anne Min
first; Hazel Cheatwood,
second; Roberta Russell, third;
honorable mention, Patsy Tate,
Lee Pierce, first; Mary
Lynelle Reid, Gretchen Povall,
second. In the small arrange
ments, winning were Eleanor Pat
terson, first; Francis Rogers, Sec
.nd, and Carolyn Ware, third.
Honorable mention: Beth
Flowers. Freddie Ann Byrd, Patsy
Downer, and Nancy Williams; tea
desk, Edith Moore and Ann
Bragg, first; Jean Singleton, June
Farmer and Geraldine Bailey,
second; Freddie Ann Byrd, Betty
third; honorable men !
Elaine Schur and Ann Bailey
Complementary: Elaine Schur,
first; Nettie Sue Spell and Ber-
nice Byrd, second; Helen Thomp-
SON, third; honorable mention,
Patsy Downer, first; Ann Bailey,
second; Emile Flower, third;
Jessie Harrison, fourth. Mono
Roberta Russell, first;
Betty Rabb, second; Jerry Ann
Spell, third; honorable mention,
Edith Moore, first; Patsy Down.
ar, second; corsage, Mary Jean
.raney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Congratulations l949 Seniors

This weeks edition of The Advertiser honors those
young people who are members of the senior class; those
who have completed the most important part of their formal
education.
We are happy to salute the seniors and congratulate
them on a task well done-to wish them Godspeed and sue
cess in whatever field they might choose-whether it be to
further their studies in an institution of higher learning or
to go into their chosen field at once.
The greatests assets of any city or community are
It's young people and our fondest wish is that profitable OPP
portunities may present themselves to each of our seniors
80 that they may eventually settle here where they are
known and loved best.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Mrs. j. M. McRae and Sybil ar
rived Wednesday from Baragua,
Cuba, where they spent the win
ter with Mr.. McRae. They re-
turned for a few days via Miami,
Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, jan
ice and Jane, and Mrs. Jack Hill,
and daughter, Jackie, of Florence,
Alabama, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Watson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

MI. and Mrs. w. w. Broome and
Mrs. Eta Boone of Vicksburg
spent Sunday with Mrs. o. w.
Broome and Mrs. Marcia Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. r. X. Derrick Of Birming-
ham, Alabama, is visiting Mrs.
Minnie Lannon's and other
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan,
Sue and Walter, Jr., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tan
ner, at State college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Jordan OF
Brandon visited Mr.. Jordan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Jordan,
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Friends of Mrs. c. l.. Lofstrom
will regret to know she is i'll at
the hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1949-02-06
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STATION, good loca ton,
Baito. and Wash. blvd: low rent;
approx. $1,000 stock. TO. 9637. q
BABY NURSERY, going business. over
so children, large building with per-
it 9o to MP 9pesaII mfIoR Tes Ho g fTGm syes Gsp-
Rockville 1902. Ill
WHY SELL your roomins house under
present conditions? / will move in
and manage 1t until your terms can
be arranged. Box 365-T, Star. g.
toTn s st sses 2ods sHutheH snae obSs s
dining room and fully equipped
kitchen; taproom, poolroom and taxi
stand in basement: considerable
cash required. We also have sew
No: l from Wash,ington ,i.,t, on. to Peters; saa1s
HILL CARTER. Jr., 917 Prince st.,
Alex; Va. Alex. 0197 oV.2oo7.
RTEsTAURANr s. 4tia TO LEAsE-Experi-
established restaurant on busy high,
way. No. !. between Washington and
Fredericksburg. Restaurant in con-
nection with auto court. Good 60
ing business. Write P. o. Box 523,
Fredericksburg Va. .,
SELFSERVICE groceries; ne: quick
sale; $1,000 weekly and stock. ST.
$50: large, modern store, storeroom,
7-room apt. Call all week. Ii.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP for "chex," the
leading candy specially that sells on
sight at all taverns, restaurants,
drugstores, etc. Strictly repeat prod
uct with 10000 Washington outlets
assures solid. depression-proof ca
reer opportunity. Immediate radio,
newspaper, ETC., advertising pro-
duces high starting income. Re-
quired to finance working stock only.
For personal interview Washington,
write CHEX CO., 2910 North 10th
st., Philadelphia 80, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

DRIVING TO DALLAS Monday, Feb.
can take 3 passengers se.all
RIIspoNsIBLE rs G1s PARTY will drive
yoIr car from Texas to Washington,
leave Immediately; references ex-
changed. After pm. only, Lo'
Why Why NOT RENT A NEW CAR FOR
but nth the driver. Cali SATffoNAL CAR
RENTAL SYSTEM, ST. 6171; 80
DRIVING TO MIAMI. Feb. 18th. Can
take 4 or 5: Share exp. chrys.er'
pRi%iSG Ph9ns VA; 40 7GsaLL GpsaLLLAs, rEx-1eave
fsprus5y csPI At, 4sss' 81 take 2 or 3 E10srs ms
VETERAN, Govt worker. driving AS
Pontiac to Miami. New Orleans
leaving Feb. 10, for 8 wks.; passen.
gers wanted; accom-. EN- 534s; T.
burg, Fla, FEB. IL; share expenses
and drive. Phone anytime after z
pm, Hobart 1913. g.
RELIABLE COUPLE or. mature man
t. t. drive l We. neT car a-1s te Arkansas; gas
LEAVING for LOS Los ANGLES, g2 ,skd FEB csi If
Lincoln 5S35 Monday.
DRIVING FRAZER with luggage trail
er to Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. l3;
Southern route; want passengers.
xGRaAlsspSSRraTioS xGaAlsl S9SR sSTs sVet for ladies
Orlando, Florida; can assist in driv-
exchanged. Phone MI. 297s.
YOUNG LADY desires ride to Air
Cargo. Inc. Hangass No. IL. Natl
sETTY saEPTI' pu ro JACK, sos FR s s5ss sve s'e'
ALBUouERoUE, New Mexico-cad-
lilac, leave Thursday, take two pas
sensers. shars EXP. GE. os4S.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont. J

REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont
PIANO TUNING, So; city and sub
urbs. Otis 953S.
PIANO TUNING and repairing: all
work guaranteed; expert service.
ARMETs Al PIANO CO. Hy. oos6,
PLASTERING AND REMODELING.
ceiling and walls. partitions patched
or renewed. Trinidad 3O69 after s..
PLAsTERING AND REMoDELiNG,
or renewed. Trinidad 3069 after 8.
PLUMBING AND HEATING; reason.
able rates. ALLEN L. LLOYD. WO
PLASTER REPAIRING, prompt 1ns guar.
rGAsrER1NS6New Ia HRi SSl2 or old repair 1gs
work done; immed service; work
guar; aoeS esSimates free; white mech,
pLAsTERING, IA; ERIN small or large 10 Jobs.
and patch work, general repairs.
work guaranteed. Call day or night.
| GE 0S77. s.
PLUMBING-No lob too small: re-
pairs and replacements; SAMUEL C.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. Bath
rooms completely remodeled, free
our speeas eompe he1es obbne PosrS selv
ice: cash. terms arranged. j. SHA-
PRO, NO. 5000; reg. plumber,
PRINTINGG. personal and commercial;
lowest sH s6 price in tewn: calendar cards
post cards, letter heads, rubber
sien and posters. so 4s95 calvert sts si1is rd'.
RooffSG, % fHSsSGSr' GHrTEKs, GG' 4fIs downspouts,
Reas. MR.. WRIGHT. RA. 9446.-g
ROOF LEAK? Walls -. cellar weti
Your money refunded i fail
RooF1NGMPaRllE NGAPREty tEpe5 TR roofs as7g; repaired
new states, Stag and tin roofs, gen.
eral sheet metal work. guttering anc
spouting; 10ec down. SO mos. to pay
ROOFING. all types: no lob too
UEL C. BOYD. INC. GE. 1908.
TRASH and ashes moved back yards
Or Or = Easements ,i,n 1 cleaned: RA l772.
% 1f4!'ed dN4ED A4 507! TYSHWRFEs BHaEfa1ssa g. g.
S13 l4th nv
UPHOLSTERING - Couches, chairs
rewebbed, springs reset at your home
or al shop. Furniture repairing of
UPHoLsTERING AND SLIP COVERS
For guaranteed workmanship and
tsHS5iass UPHoIsTERiNG INES CO., A s4S5 sDM 14th
st. NV. NO 2376.
VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made
Venetian blinds and window shades:
SHADE & PAINT SHOP. 1905 18th
vESErIAN & niT. 81, B1lSbs 1Sfs CLEANED. Csc
up to IT, wide and I #, long;
Have your blinds thoroughly cleaned
WAsHINGToN SHADE 4 AWNING
wal1faFEk SH Fafl 7sh elEAsN & pp sBea
$3.50 and up per, room; also wall
washing. Box 346-T, Star. g.
as H at great and
anteed work: Will call and deliver.
Phone STANLEY. GE. $3.50, 8 to
WRECKING a specially; buildings
E. & B. CO., RE, 5212; ewes. VI,
A VERY NICE, pocketsize address
memo booklet is YOUR free. simply
for the asking. Stop in or call or
write to EXQUISITE. The Dye Work
SuI- va. anu ~ IL dNSS.
NV. Georgia Nine Seven Seven
Seven
ATTENTION-Sma contracts given
special attention. Experience. equip
ment and individual specialists for
stone flagstone. cement. brick. car
pentry, waterproofine, drainage
painting: cutters installed. cleaned;
lots filled, grading. landscaping,
tree surgery. planting. fertilizer
top soil. bulldoZer clearing; drive
ways. walks. walls. terraces, curbs,
fences, garages. porch Enclosures,
estimates. Ii. 1913. oV. 6oo5. s.