davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-08
CHEVY CHASE, y L

u F6 es hEa. 81 I'@lE Ace
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tAs nszgs tsaaz gss
ta rs Ser fgs aa 40 %
EE&s ks#s ssaAe sAh-- a. s7a-
sxE #sssR azaz s-g&sr
Evening star., 1949-04-08

TWIN BEDRM. and single Tor en-
p!oyed couple, men OF wone1, eE-
celleut meals, mA!o and tA-epl7 ore
service; reHs. 1914 Lamont 81 nv
Evening star., 1949-04-08
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tP~ tcT' bsi5isF Np F3st --s J
SHEPHERD PARK

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49, b. C-sRT EkTRSs fer eeB-
Nfn3EBsFs end environment The
ntlEhbHy hr0a Is HBsaFRRsssa a
real tsi5e payments At iav As 800
per mg mAg he affAuHtd kFes.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
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Evening star., 1949-04-08
coal, WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED SPLIT OAK, fireplace and
cord; prompt delivery. Tower 5163.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
CHfIIuM DET BRICK

" alkcg < Dunlop luc
E2s asssx Azrss 81 e5 81 .v&
Evening star., 1949-04-08
lEiENN CHASE

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Evening star., 1949-04-08
HOUSES FUR. OR ukFuR.
HOUSES UkFURklsHEp


iILVER SPRTNG-6-rm. brick bunss-
low. lge. yard l blk. from transp.
ST5O I'm 1873 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

le
NoA .
l AzS,-..ss;=s::. i
CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Rose of Lima & St. John
Rev. M. E. Hoch
700 am. Holy Mass Parish
1000 a. m. Holy Mass Parish
Week day Holy Masses 7:3O an.
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
Priest-in-charge
$3.50 a. m.-Institute.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
. Il a. INFORMING service and
sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
Hunting Season Brings
Reminders of Gun Rules

trasting color to your background,
such as your undershirt, and walk
around SO the pilot will know you
are not badly injured.
II you have to leave your deer,
moose or other game in the woods
overnight. be extremely cautious
when approaching the area the
next day because bears may have
discovered and claimed the carcass
and will resent anyone interfering
with their claims. Many encount-
ers with bears are caused by dis
regard of this danger.
KNOW YOUR TARGET
Last year near Ketchikan
hunter saw movement in the brush,
fired at what he thought might be
a deer and shot and killed a hunt
ing companion.
Two years ago near Seward a
girl hiker was shot and killed by
two hunters who thought they saw
bear climbing the mountain.
Be sure you have a clear view
of your target illegal game) before
aiming and be doubly sure before
squeezing the trigger.
The 10 Commandments of Safety
with a Gun:
l. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due a loaded gun. This is
the cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the actions open,
into your automobiles, camp and
home.
g. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
4. Always carry your gun so that
you can control the direction of
the muzzle, even if you stumble,
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point your gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
Z. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it first.
8. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun.
8. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface OF water.
10. Don't mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
PAN AMERICAN TO START
ORIENT RUN OCTOBER II

SEATTLE-Pan American Worl,
Always will begin twice weekly
double-decked Clipper (Boeing
stratOcruiser) service between the
West Coast and the Orient on Oc-
tober IT, the company announced
this week. 1t will be the first time
the big 75-passenger planes have
been flown to the Orient.
The O-mile-an-hour Clippers
will follow a direct course to
Tokyo via Honolulu and Midway
with flight time of 25 hours and
80 minutes = nearly eight hours
faster than the present schedule.
On eastward flights, the big
Clippers will cross the Pacific in
% hours and As minutes with pre-
vailing westerly winds.
Plans to extend the stratocruis-
er service ali the way across the
Pacific were put into action as
soon as sufficient numbers of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
No Polio in
Water Supplies

JUNEAU = Reinsurance that
there is no evidence of the spread
of poliomyelitis by public water
supplies was given recently by one
of the nations leading epidemio-
logists, DR.. Kenneth F. Maxcy of
Johns Hopkins University, accord
ing to the Alaska Department of
Health.
Writing for the Journal of the
American Water Works Associa-
ton, technical and professional So
ciety of the nations water works
experts, DR.. Maxcy surveyed the
results of half a century of cpl
Neurological studies and laboratory
experiments by a host of investi-
gators. In not a single one of these
Investigations was there found con-
yincing evidence that pollution of
a community water supply was re-
sponsible for polio infection.
What DR.. Maxcy found to be
definitely established is the fact
that the principal means of CONS
munication of polio, not unlike
other common contagious diseases,
is some form of personal contact,
or, as he expressed it, some init
mate personal association rea-
liked in communal living of any
social group, from the primitive to
the most advanced, at any time of
year, in any part of the world"
And though it logically follows
from this that the disease could be
spread indirectly by flies, milk or
water contaminated with the dis
charges from infected persons, all
attempts to demonstrate the polio
virus in suspected drinking water
have so far been unsuccessful
Although he urged a continued
investigation of the effect of stand.
ard water publication practices on
the removal or inactivation of vir-
uses, DR.. Maxcy did not hesitate
to state that the present methods
of water treatment, and particular.
ly the dosage of free chlorine GUS
tomarily used in water disinfec'
guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
MISSING PERSONS

Anyone having information con-
corning any of the following is
asked to communicate with the
governors office In Juneau:
Tom Ralph Sutton-Social Sec.
No. 7O9-18-9209. Last seen in De-
cember 194S in Texas.
Fannie Zalak Voldink-Reported
to have come to Alaska about 1929.
Wanted in connection with the
estate of her brother, George
Zalak.
Alex Sabanoff-53 years Of age,
native of Russia, came to Alaska
in 1913. Worked at various mines
throughout the territory. Last seen
in Kodiak In February 1943.
Daniel Eugene Sullivan 36
years of age, 6 feet 8 inches tall,
wavy hair, last heard of In Palmer
in October 1916.
Robert B. Leahy, also known as
Proctor Leahy. Veteran of World
War II.
Raymond C. Stanton-36 years
of age, about feet nine inches
in height.
Karl Ernst Kjellberg, also known
as Charles Chilberg. Born at Ia
mum, Sweden, in 1895. Last known
to be in Ketchikan in 1892.
Christian Alfred Mortenson - a
Danish National who came to
Alaska 20 years ago.
Robert Lowell Pierce-45 years
of age, 5 feet inches in height,
14S pounds, blue eyes, black hair
(graying). Formerly lived in Cali
fornia.
Patrick Wall--Born In Ireland
60-65 years of age Known to
have worked in fishing fleet.
]. C. O'Neill-SS. No. 1920
1899. Works at construction oil
mining. Last heard from at Eu-
gene, Ore, in July 1948.
Elmer Ludwig Krause-SS. No
391-O9-8072. Thought to have come
=, to Alaska from California last
June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
ship Company, announced

ship Company, announced this
week.
This westernmost section of the
mainland of North America, facing
Russia so miles away across the
Bering Straits, is cut off for seven
months each year by local freezing
and the ice floes from the Arctic,
closing it to all water transporta-
ton. Consequently the Coastal
Monarch departure provides the
last opportunity for residents of
that region to receive supplies be-
fore next June.
This voyage will handle cargo
for Unalaska, st. Michael, Una1ak-
leet, Nome and lower Yukon River
points via st. Michael
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

With the advent of the hunting
season and because of recent in
stances in Southeastern Alaska
when inexperienced hunters were
lost, the Forest Service and the
Fish and Wildlife Service have
jointly issued the following basic
advice to hunters:
Equipment to take: "a gun and
ammunition, CD good knife, belt
or cruiser axe desirable, CD
matches and waterproof pocket
container; a pieces of candle will
help to build a fire in wet weather,
"a compass is useful. especially in
flat country or during foggy
weather. Depend on your compass
rather than your sense of direc-
ton.
When you land on the beach or
even before reaching the shore,
size up the country you intend to
hunt. Select some prominent noun
tain, hill or natural feature and
determine it's relation to the area
you will hunt. If these are not
visible such as would be the case
in a flat country or during foggy
weather a compass bearing of the
direction you intend to take will
be helpful. This should be supple
mented as you proceed.
Don't go farther than you can
safely expect to return before
dark If you should get caught out
overnight, build a fire and make
yourself comfortable. Do not at
tempt to travel through the woods
at night.
DON'T WANDER AIMLESSLY
Observe the direction of every
stream course and keep account of
the number of streams you cross.
If you become temporarily lost or
confused sit down and figure out
how it happened. Don't go aimless-
ly on if you are lost. If you are
certain you are lost, give the sig
nal of distress-three shots spaced
about 10 seconds apart. Repeat
this some 80 to so minutes later.
If you are not incapacitated, find
an open spot and build a smudge
fire. If a searching plane is in
sight, wave something of a con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
COASTAL MONARCH TO MAKE
YEARS LAST FAR NORTH TRIP

The motorship Coastal Monarch
has been named to make the last
voyage Of the year to the Boring
Sea district of Alaska, sailing from
Seattle September 80, Admiral f.
A. Zeusler, executive assistant to
the president OF the Alaska Steam
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank Brady. IaY-minister

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1900 am.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:3
.. m,
Choir meets every Thursday
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

new Clippers were received from
Boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
RefgrS. Used and RecOnd.
P. o. SMITH 8. AND S. me-
1914 H St. NE. Ii. 3-2545, II. 3-6060
RUGS, imported. Persian. oriental
design. heavy. closely woven TOT
good vearins; 9x12, $3.50: 81 J.
$34.60: other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP 1913 @ ct nv
RUGS
BROADLOOM
MOST UNUSUAL VALUE IN Ma
TIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS. SAVE
20 TO 80 PER CENT.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1923 18th ST. NV.
MA SR0R

SEWING MACHINEs-After Christ
mas sale. Savings as high IS ".
Electric models, $24.5 up. Singer,
White, Domestic and New Home IN
R Ffssss: we ana ass AZ
3 RADIO STORE, 1915 H st. ne
sE En- ga MACHINES clossout sales.
size s snna bgs Sp5si ssgss fsS
4 1tesF nwy Re IA. 4s14 a's0 DONE SiS
SOFA BED. Simmons. like new. with
cover. $50; oW, 3s72. 49, -ss
So cen HARRIS RI m CO: CO. s.e aaSs.
' toned: guaranteed: ' $3.50. RI
s a1fOi COUCH AND COVER. SIS.
SUIT-Man's full dress suit, hand
e tsi5I0r 81. ~ d7so 49, worn once: go
fHELEvTfsioNEses US for the best
deal in town. Plenty OF door sam
re- y iax,afa {, s s 70 not st es ~
essss!s Tsfs EIi SsfEs 70 SR ny
81 81 e s7oS Ave- $50 Tsf0% ops R1 M ae
TELEVISIOI, Philco, l0-inch table
model. matching table, ,mssniiesr T.
T Eli fsns SEQ ses. r oV G. 4si L. nss
1850 table model; 16.in. screen;
Poiaroid screen; window aerial.
Value $40, sell for 1898. 20.
riaslIIEsv'ias;IoN-Best buy in town; -;
Sligo ZOO for real discount on any
nationally advertised brand. WOOD
MORE APPLIANCE MART, Silver
sprins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD

HOUSE, l401 18th nv
Warm, clean rms; business people,
students; excel. food and service;
WENDELL yEs;IsI TERRAcE-P,easant rms
for young people: excel, meals and
transp;; maid service; S Ma7 oAa Ro
BEL.A1R CLUB. mo Blair I'd. NV,
"a block Ga. and Alaska bus-Mas-
ter room. pvt. bath; also single.
Best in food. sH. 3317. sH. aa75.
CLUB MASON, 1925 New Hampshire
also for / man; telephone in each
room. Live in Washington's beau
tiful ruesthouse. famous for its
food and service. -2S
THE MARIETTA. 1925 10th st. nv;
nicely furnished warm rooms FOR
young people: beautiful home, run
ming water. showers. excellent board.
1774 MASS. AVE. NV. 1.-THE OAK
mont; downtown; very large at
trac.; dble.. twin beds; reasonable.
PRIVATE HOME. master bedrm., 2
large closets. twin beds, next to
bath; for empl. cpl. or non-drinklng
pleasant surroundings. RIA. $3.50.
MOTHER AND 2 CHILDREN over 3
years, for large private room with
home privils, day care, meals and
laundry; conyen. Zoo, La bus. Gail
HO o43S 80
LARGE NICELY FURN. RIM: single
or double; good home-ceoked meals;
conven. to bus. CHI. 9725.
DUPONT CIR. 16O1 21st n.w.)--1 Of
Wash's finest suesthouses: ahare
rms; empl. young men. women; exc.
meals, rm. ph.. maid serv. no. 1900.
ROOM for working mother with child;
excellent care given child. OV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER,
college graduate, masters degree,
having 3 years c.p.a. experience, 5
years in various commercial fields,
seeks permanent position. Box COR
cARFENTER-RooFER wants work
with firm or take independent work;
experienced. 10. s-206s. NOR
DISABLED BTi VET. As. his. e.. Some
account heart; nom. sal. Box 15-R,
MAN. colored. desires work of most
any KIND; At; I4a4. -,
dining room. Kitchen, purchs sing
food and liquor costs. Box 372-M.
PAINTER. first class; interior. ex-
teri terror T. kitchens it; Dr1 baths day or Job
rAPER HANGING, painting, done by
experienced man. Csc a single roll,
guaranteed work. Cali NEAL, UN.
PRACTICAL RAJ NURSE. male, desires
SALES EXECUTIVE with unusual cui-
tural BACKGROUND, experienced in
foreign negotiations and government
selling; linguist. Box AR. Star.
VETERAN yspts s sfyisa
permit. Cali EN-. 53os,
YOUNG MAN, IL yrs. experience as
manager with lge. restaurant chain;
employment Immediately. Call UN.
1854 after 6 m. -2S
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE OF
M. i. T. in industrial engineering;
business administration and ac-
counting background; age %; have
auto; more interested in opportunity
for future than present salary, Box
1881, Star. 2S'
MS, IS, single, athlete. experienced
both mental and physical labor;
people. Desires any type night work,
6 pm.-2 am. or II ANS am.
Honest, loyal; nen-drinker. MR..
THOMAS. MI. $3.50 after 5 pm. .
COLORED MAN wants nightwork.
Gall nj .OOSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
HELP poMEsrlc (cont.l

&OUSEKEEPER, refined white, for
widow and son, Z, in Silver Spring.
HousEKEEPER. white. exper.. live in;
care of 3 boys; country home; large
HousEMAiD WAITRESS, adult
family; city refs; $40 wk.: every
other Sun. and | day. wk, of.
Phone Wo; 4547. betw. 4 and pm
dey By Bendis must like 2e children:
live in; Thurs. and every other
Sun. off: S25 wk. 3469-B So. Stat
ford St., Arl;;. Va. TIE. 1919. 80
MAID. colored, experienced cook and
s &c. sss2 Rus' have city reference.
MAID, reliable; 5h-day wk.: good
with children; knowledge of cooking:
refs. Call RIA. 4779.
MAID, small apt. exper. with babies,
health card and city refs. required;
MAD-GG.H.w.. plain COOKING, IL am.
TO- s pm; $50; references required.
for chiidren a While VI 'S mother snS works.
room and board plus salary; some
light housework. UN. 7470. 30
WOMAN, :}0-50, cooking and LIST
floor (experienced cook only);- refer
ences REQUIRED stay nights cn, Prefer
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD, 5 days
week; references. Call SH. 1868.
WANTED-Girl to care for 2 small
children while mother works, North
Arl. resident pref. ia. S-9233. 20
FREE RIM. AND BOARD plus small
salary to settled colored woman IN
exchange Tor care of 2-yr.-old child,
TR 4153 rs
WHITE WOMAN, assist with house
hold duties; nice rm., moderate sal
WHITE WOMAN. settled, to care for
: children, Ink. Mon. to Fri. Call
VI. 1886 after pm.
COLoRED LADY would like middle
aged woman to care for boys,
; to pm. DE. 1916.
PART-TIME MAID, for cleaning. no
cooking. Call after 6 p.m.. bring
refs l143 Que ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CHILDREN'S NURSE - Colored girl
will care for small children; nursing
exper DI. 20T3.
CLERK young lady desires
general office work, experienced.
Box 419-L. Star. 28'
COMPANION. attendant knowledge Of
nursing: complete charge of adult
or child: will travel. Box 2-R, STAR
CONTEMPORARIES in Jewish home;
knowledge of diet cooking; also other
abilities. Box 3-R, Star.
GIRL, colored. neat and reliable, de-
perienced on line board, can type,
file and operate elevator; license
and references. FIR. 6743.
NURSE, practical. exp, white: take
charge ef adult home. live in; .d refs,
RUSSIAN TEACHER. native born,
needs part-time work, new easy
method; has attended univ; refs
Nor Fri. 1903 pm; Sat. 9-6
pm. S22 18th ST. NV, Apt 2.
sALEsLADY, middle age, part time,
or clerical position requiring very
Little typing; EN-. 54sl;. 30'
sEAMSTRESS, young. first class,
Masa. I. B E,m 6. r. o. BOX 4S'l'
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN desires
place as conpanion-nurse; willing
EXPERIENCED LADY will nurse. even
semi-invalids. HUI. 1896 after 8
coIoRED GIRL wants lob as ONCE
girl practical nursing, bookkeeping
aud typirg To All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

PRESSING MACHINE and boiler.
eend. Cali IL HARRIS RIi CO. oa CO. 44os.
RADIATORS. hot water: gas: boilers.
t sn5s e st. valves nW NO Ell ssos BLOCKS
cond.: from $50: guar. JOHN G..
WEBSTER CO.. since 1912. 627 F
RANGE. electric, Immaculate, aE
sacritlce at S249.95. RIA. $3.50. 80
REFRIGERATORS, used, ali makes
and sizes; rebuilt and guaranteed,
$50 and up. FREDER1cK's, 5000
R iisR I'll aiHis recond, winter
%SSEBsI1iESR CO. e." . IHa'' 1912 i9'N sss7
KEf II GiH Westinghouse, 6
R 81 fl e. TR oE stso s9
G ta5le; as CHAIRS gas range furniture.
RIFRIGERATOR-GE. large. like
new, 500 cash. 1914 3rd st. NV,
REFRIGERATOR, GE, standard. s Gu.
f.: never been used; $17s.50. Call
stocked on ali leading -nsme brands;
q. samples at greatly reduced prices.
Save as much as $50 to $50: from q
select stock. representing g. leading
pas anPERsrEi ns e IF
VILLAGE, 224 Carroll ave, TAX.
PIX, Md. SH. 2700. SH. 1898. Open
Mon. Thurs. and Sat. till O..
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, post
war; 8 Gu. It; perfect condition;
REFRIGERATION, 81 Gu. It,, West
inghouse, perfect condition, SI95.
ia. S-6632. 80
REFRIGERATORs-4o% disc. on all
floor models; last years models
ant E koYAt ter App 1ssn e co
1911 Nichols ave Sc Iu 4-7uOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOX SALE

ACCORDION, hue car e. 1ao
like new; SOS. Cali Ho. 1919
A Geo bio II Il bass. good for Young
beginner; reasonable price. Phone
. TE Ss71 MAG MI! asiivs SIS and up.
with sales tax key for grocers. SS5.
CENTRAL. 2019 18th st. NV. MI
ADDiNG MACHINE. electric sund.
strand. guaranteed; S99.5o. RE
ADD. MACH. new, used; all makes,
A I5R ssh CIV M "a isI Elliott:
s47 50; guaranteed. RE. 1850. am
cabinet, 5000
plates; also dictapnone; spesd-o-
print IN, s asse 4 laaDs' ETC. 1911 G st
AIR CoNDITIoNER, chrysler Air
Temp, late model, 3Ea- ton: must sell
at once, viii sacrifice. Cali Elk. es9s.
ANTIQUE secretary, bow front chest,
and solid top tables. FA. $3.50;
CABINET, crotch mahog
baby grand piano, rosewood; old
melodion desk; handsome mahoe.
bed: chest and tables; oriental run.
ner: Navajo rugs. WO. 2054. 20
BABY CARRIAGE. coach style, sound
condition, fine springs and rubber
tires: $40 RE. 0295. 20
BABY STROLLER, nursery chair and
crib: s!2.. AT. 1924.
BAND SAW. lathe, motor woodwork
ing; perfect; $40; call ia. 1869.
buiit-ln. new. $49:5g;
used plumbing fixtures; BL0SSK's
INC. 3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.
BATHTUBS, new. used. built-in. leg:
sinks, basins. toilets PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave-. DE. $500.
BEDS 2l. metal double beds, COM
plete with springs and mattresses,
$40 each. Call WA O967.
BEDS, Hollywood, new, never used,
S35 complete. AP. 2342. 3o'
Comp complete, s sa5 ea.t aeo9 Su 18th 0T St.
NV. CO. 1866.
BEDS, twin, 2 Serta Hollywood beds,
used l mo-; orig. price, $40, will
sell for S135. OV 1896. 80
BED LEGS-Convert your coil or box
springs into Hollywood beds.
ST. 1884 day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK, experienced, white. wants job
as housekeeper, adult family. Box
GIRL-coiored. wants day work at
once. II G-g54S.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; fine char.
dependable, exper.; needs work i'm
med: desire Ink. for empl. cple.,
elderly person or convalescent: no
lifting: pvt. rrl.; no laund. work;
downtown D. c. on carline; SIS to
SEQ wk LII. 4-6310 daily.
LADY wants saleSwork full or part
time child's nurse or cleaning apt.
CO. 5E0S.
WOMAN-Colored, wants ghv,
cooking, cleaning; full time. Ho.
WOMAN. colored. wishes g.h.w part
time: willing worker: prefer morn
HAPPY TO CARE for children, any
age, for working parents. Call TIE.
406S. Leave name and number. .
COLOEED WOMAN wants day work
Wednesdays and Sundays; good ref
erence. Call ME- 0939.
COL0RED Girl desires day work or
dishwashing. Ii. 4-0159.
COLORED GIRL wants work as cook
or maid: likes children: city refs;
exp.: willing to live in MI. SAL.
COLORED-Reliable woman desires
work in priv. family. DI. 1862.
CoLORED-Lady desires work as
nursing or cleaning. 5 days. Refer
ences. Elk. 1921.
C0LoRED WOMAN desires domestic
work; live in or out; good refs.
Prone Ii 3-4544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

CARPENTRY-Porch. garage; parti-
tioning, remodeling; free estimates;
white mech. JACK SPARKES, HO
S439.
CONCRETE WALKS. drives. walls
waterproof1ng. repairs; new work;
white mech. JACK SPARKES.. HO
FLOOR sERvICE-Notninr but the
best; aging, sanding. finishing
finishes ,"LOORING CONTRAC.
TORS, INC, 1912 Wisconsin ave
North 215
LIMESTONE, bank gravel, wash
gravel, sand. Delivered. ALVIN D.
VEIRS, Rockville PTS. B
and additions; cellar
to 5cot Can 1d RA 926e for free est
eno additions; cellar
to roof Cali ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING co 1904 Eve ST NV
ALL BRANCHES of home coustruc-
ton; undermining and repairs; ex-
pert kitchen planning. For free es-
innate, phone WILKIN-MAY CON-
STRUCTION CO.. WA. 6154. m.
to 8 pm. 80