davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

HAZEL
EYES

Aboard S. S. Del Norte
En- route to
Buenos Aires

The S. S. Del Norte is a sleek
ship, 10,073 tons. carries l19 pas
sengers, and is a beauty. This
ship, along with its sister ships,
the De Sud and Del Mar, COM
prise the fleet of the Delta Ship
building company serving South
America and this country. The
crew numbers 127 persons includ-
ing the captain.
All passengers aboard are very
much impressed with the COM
plete and luxurious appointments
of these ships which were built,
] am proud to say, in the ship
yards at Pascagoula, Mississippi.
Every stateroom is ample in
size with bath and the entire ship
is aforementioned. The dining
room is beautifully decorated as
r all Of the public rooms, loun-
ges, library, deck cafes. etc. There
arefwo decks enclosed with glass
for ~lounging but most of the pas
sengers spend their time on the
i'll and sports decks overlooking
a lovely outdoor pool. We have
been swimming every day since
leaving New Orleans on st. Pat
rick's Day at four o'clock in the
afternoon. The weather has been
perfect and cotton clothes are very
comfortable. Complete relaxation
is the order of the day - and
the night.
As ! write this I am sitting on
the sun deck overlooking the
swimming pool enjoying a cool
breeze and the hilly coastline Of
Puerto Rico. Our first port of
call is st. Thomas and we are due
to arrive there at noon - will be
in port for about eight hours.
On my left is a young captain
in Uncle Sans Air Forces, doz-
ing in the shade anticipating a
tour of duty in Rio De Janeiro
with our military mission there
after the past nineteen months in
the Pentagon building and before
that thirty-two missions as a
pilot of a B-24 over Berlin and
other enemy targets on the con-
tinent. His name is Tom, Brown.
On my right is a family of four
- parents, son and daughter from
Buenos Aires - returning home
after a vacation in the States.
They are speaking Spanish about
ninety miles an hour and having
plenty of fun.
Mississippi is represented by
the best looking couple on board
- Francis Herbert and his wife,
the former Martha Brandon of
Como. their two children, Lans-
dale and Melissa. and your edi-
tor. We are having a wonderful
time. We are travelling about 422
miles every "a hours.
Distance is great and even air
mail is slow, so I'm told, but /
plan to write every week. These
dispatches will get there e
tually.
The next ore will be IN ST.
Thomas.
This cruise is what my doctor
ordered and he certainly didn't
make a mistake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Methodists To Hear
|Arcolu VioIinists

Two professional violinists from
Arcola. Mrs. Norton Miller and
Mrs. Frank Sparkling, who are
well-known throughout the Delta,
will play at services at the Me-
thodist church Sunday at IL a. m.
according to an announcement
from Mrs. Doty Porter, organist.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

J. ". Patrick, Qeft) was recent
ly named head football coach at
Holmes Junior college, Goodman.
Coach Patrick is a former Missis-
sippi State lineman, and more re-
Gently coach at Yazoo City high.
The new backfield coach is a ma
tive of Columbia, and is complet-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
April Term Court
Convenes Monday

Nineteen civil cases are schedul-
ed for hearing before Judge Ar
thur Jordan during the April
term Of Circuit court which con-
venes Monday, the fourth.
Court is expected to be over by
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Patients At The HospitoI

r. 7. Hart, Pickens
Mrs. M. j. Evans, Lexington
Mrs. A. r. Bicker, West
Miriam Alexander, West
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Goodman
Noel Leon Lee, Cruger
Co'ored
Doorthy Butler, Durant
Tom French, Goodman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
To Discuss Work On Cemetery

All persons interested in Pleas
ant Ridge and Bethesda ceme-
teries are asked to rect at Pleas
ant Ridge church at 10 a. m, Sun
day. April 8, to discuss plans for
keeping the cemeteries up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT

Everyone is invited to attend
the square dance tonight at the
VIEW home in Lexington. Spon-
sored by the Home Demonstra-
ton council of the county, pro-
ceeds will go toward equipping
a demonstration kitchen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Delinquent Properties Sale

Sale to the highest bidders viii
be made Of about rs delinquent
tax list properties Of Holmes
county by the sheriff Monday
4 at the south front doo
of the Courthouse in Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

ing his work at University of Mis-
slsslppl this semester in physical
education. He will report to
Holmes June l. Coach Patrick
reported TO his new assignment
early this month, and is at pres
ent directing spring football prac-
tice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
CHURCH SERVICES SET BACK

Beginning Sunday, April 8,
night church services will begin
at 1880 p, m, it has beer. announc-
ed by pastors of the local churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carroll and
sons attended the Maroon and
White game Saturday at State
college.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

! loss for any other Idea. had Assem-
oled as his weekly cartoon for the
Evening Giooe
In 1898. Publisher Max Schgster
persuaded him 10 pu; n collection
Of his Believe /, or Not" cartoons
in a book. William Randolph
Hearst saw q copy o! the book and
ordered his King Features Syndi-
cate TO sign Mr.. Ripley for more
than 800. 900 the first year.
Mr.. Ripley vas married N 1919
to Beatrice Roberts. a former Zieg-
field Follies girl. They were ci-
vorced seven years later. He never
remarked.
Survivors include sister. Mrs
Ethel Davis Of Burlineane. Calf q.
and a brother. Douglas Ripley O!
Mamaroneck. n. Y.
Col. Hyland said Mr.. Ripley
probably viii be buried at Santa
Rosa. Calf. where he was born
and where his parents are buried.
Only two days before he entered
the hospital. Mr.. Ripley appeared
on his television program over the
National Broadcas,ing Co. net
work.
The subject Of his last program
was the story behind the writing
OF Taps" the bugle call Of the
dead-and as Mr.. Ripley would
have put it-believe il or not.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
.SuitIand ReburiaI Set
For 7 Baptist Pastors

The first two pastors Of Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church were
to be reburied at services at noon
today in Lincoln Cemetery. Suit
land, Md, where their graves will
have perpetual care" Previously
they were buried in Payne Gene
terry, 4640 Benning road Sc.
The first pastor, the Rev. John
H. Brooks, organized the church
at 1880 Vermont avenue NV, In
1866. Since then the church men,
bership has grown from 8 to more
than 5000. Mr.. Brooks was pastor
of the church until he died In
1884.
Mr.. Brooks successor was the
Rev. DR.. George w. Lee. who also
was pastor Of the church until his
death in 1910.
The church's present pastor.
the Rev. DR.. c. T. Murray, will
deliver the memorial address.
Mrs. Maggie Murdock. president
of Brooks Memorial Club Of the
church, and Mrs. Carrie Jaskson.
president Of Lees Memorial Club.
were to participate in the cere-
monies. The two clubs were
formed to carry on the memory
of the two pastors.
Others who were to participate
in the services were the Rev. j. b.
Bolts of Zion Baptist Church,
Alexandria: the Rev. L. c. Cole,
st. Phillips Baptist Church; the
Rev. John Wheeler and Deacon
Memphis johnson. both Of ver-
mont Baptist.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

gone to the hospital Thursday for
q checkup. His condition was
considered not critical at the time
Besides turning out his daily
cartoon feature for use in some
800 publications, Mr.. Ripley hao
expanded his work into books. ra-
dio, the movies and. recently. tele-
vision.
Home Museum Of Curios.
Col. Robert Hyland. his business
manager and attorney. said Mr.
Ripley had directed that Believe
1t or Not" enterprises and collec-
tions. incorporated in a holding
company. be carried on after his
death as AN American institu-
ton"
Mr.. Ripley's home at Mamaro-
neck on Long Island Sound, called
Bion from the initial letters oi
his cartoon. is a museum of curios
He once valued them at 81 .000. 900
To collect his material. Mr.
Ripley had travelled throughout
the world, visiting 200 countries
At one time, he employed 10 as.
sistants. nine Of them just to han.
die his mail.
At 16. Mr.. Ripley went to wori
as sports cartoonist in San Fran.
cisco, coming to New York in 1918
His first Believe It or Not
cartoon appeared In 1918. 1t wa.
an illustration Of group of sport.
oddities, which Mr.. Ripley. at 9
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Il More Military Boards
Eliminated by Johnson

Defense Secretary johnson has
eliminated IL more military COM
mittees and boards as useless, ="
bringing to SO the number he has
abolished since taking ofhce
March %.
Two of the committees dissolved
were engaged in secret work and
their titles were withheld. One
of these had completed its work.
the other was found to be un-
necessary.
Others eliminated were:
Joint battery advisory commit
tee. Lehigh University Bomb Dam
age project. which was formed
to advise the university on an
Army contract: audit co-ordina-
ton committee, committee on
shaped charges: committee to re-
view recommendations for safe
Army-Navy ammunition handling.
chemical warfare co-ordinating
committee and industrial facilities.
materials ALLEGATION. electrical
components purchase assignment
and paper products and ONCE
supplies purchase assignment
committees.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Admiral Harper, Author
Of JutIand History, Dies
sy the Assc<,essd Press

CHATHAM. England. May "a
Vice Admiral John Ernest Troyts
Harper. retired. died yesterday In
a hospital here. He would have
been rs tomorrow.
Admiral Harper entered the
Royal Navy in 1888. He served in
the Boer War and World War /
For the Admiralty he compiled the
official history Of the Battle OF
Jutland. fought between the Brit
ish and German fleets in the North
Sea May 81. 1916. In this battle
the British suffered heavier losses
but the Germans retired.
Admiral Harper's history be-
came the subject of controversy
Later he wrote The Truth About
Jutland" and The Riddle OF Jut-
land" His last book. The Roya
Navy at War" was written in ls4l
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Comdr. jackson 5ih District
Public Relations Officer

Comdr. Robert c. Jackson, who
has been head of the Navy De-
partment's press section for the
last three years. will become pub
lie information officer of the 5th
Naval District at Norfolk, Va.
June Is. the Navy said today.
Comdr. Jackson. who lives at
1852 Martha Gusts drive, Alexan-
dria, Is a former New England
newspaperman and a graduate OF
Massachusetts State Agricultural
College. His first Navy experience
was as executive officer aboard q
mine craft in the Atlantic in the
early stages Of the war.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Miss HenIyette Brumm
Dies; Taught in D. {.
Schools for 81 Years

Miss Henryette Brumm. 4
teacher in District elementary
schools for "a years. died yester'
day in Providence Hospital. Mis-.
Brumm, who lived at 1852 Shep.
herd street NV, had been in Il
health for two months.
At the time Of her death shs
was supervisor Of student teach.
ing at Truesdell School. labora'
tory school of Wilson Teachers
College. a position which she hac
held for a quarter Of a century.
In acknowledgment of her su.
perior teaching work in the ele-
mentary grades of the city schools
she was appointed to the staff o'
Wilson Normal School. now ths
teachers college. in 1928.
Taught Fourth Graders French.
Miss Brumm was interested ir
the arts. literature and foreign
travel and spent most Of her va.
cations travelling In Europe. par.
ticularly France. She was one oi
the first teachers to teach French
as an experiment to young chill
dren in the Truesdell School.
fourth grade.
Her first teaching position wa.
in 1915 with the Brookland Ele.
mentary School. The following
year she taught In the Hayes Ele.
mentary School. From Septem-
ber, 1917, to June, 1928. she
taught in the Madison Elementary
School.
Miss Brumm was born here anc
was graduated from Eastern High
School. She entered Wilson Nor.
NAL School in 1918 and was grad
uated there in 1915. going on II
receive her A. B. degree in Eng.
lish from George Washington
University in 1920. Later she con.
tinued her graduate studies al
George Washington University
and the Teachers College, Colum'
bia University. N. Y.
Funeral Tuesday.
She was q member Of Theta P
and Sigma Kappa Sororities. thu
Columbian Women. the Nationa
Education Association and thu
Education Association Of the Dis.
trict. She was also an active
member of the Internationa
Committee of Wilson Teachers
College.
She was the daughter Of ths
late Charles Claude and Lucy B
Brumm of Washington, anc
granddaughter Of the late Judge
Charles N. Brumm. Of Minersville
Pa, who served eight terms ir
Congress and was a representative
from Pennsylvania's 18th district
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
Florence B. Shaw. Of Berlin. N. H.
and a niece, Mrs. Jane s. Law
wife 1t. Comdr. c. Anthony Shaw
of the Canadian Navy, now sta
toned in London.
Funeral services for Miss Brumm
will be held at II am. Tuesday al
the S. H. Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV. Bu-
rial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-05-28
I'm Mrt1tnrfattt

DAVIS, CIcELY DIGGs. In loving re.
membrance Of our mother dear, CTCEL1
DIGGs DAVIS, who departed this lif'
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE D
ROBERTS AND JACKSON L. DAVIS.
DEMAREsT. FRANK b. J.. In sad ane
snd iahr PHNs B. 09
passed away seven years ago today, Ma,
MS LoviNo WIFE. FAN. AND HIS CHI.
GAYHART, WILLIE IRWIN. A tribut,
SsloSsd St Sse anS anee %E Z n H Il
who departed this life five years ago today
aod gave me me .,S Z gsnd.rtuI aI S, uncle.
And when his work on earth was done
He called him home to rest.
The love he gave me many years
Shall never from me depart;
Thoueh he has gone beyond my reach.
He is always in my heart.
MANNING. PEARL v. We pause to pa,
PEARL v. MANNING. who passed ints
the Great Beyond two years ago today
May %, 1e47.
She gave US the best years Of her life
Mosher II in Z aesyen. sss Ae God q S.ss her today
son Sss Asp aEb RbuSHzEn IsEz r. i1sEnH EfWs w. Man
. NORRIS. sERGT. HARRY MARVIN. U
E s. A. A. F. In loving memor!
MARVIN n sS1 IN sosRis. spai T 9. s. 4. 4
r. who was Killed IN action ovel
To be remembered by those who lovet
MOTHER AND DAD.
NORRIS, sERGT. HARRY MARVIN. A
y dear In Sroshsr tIfssarss ssrss ReTHskk aakRa
MARVIN NORRIS. 4. A. r. whs
- Ess ,ss. killed in action on May as
HIS DsSs4r5 sss;f 5snsnssEss sHs4ss .lSsss EuaL.
NORRIS. sERGT. HARRY MARVIN, A
49, A. r. In lovins memory Of ouI
@ dear I,,,I Hephsy pny.,s serst; HAEEss s,
MARgiS Mas tIl.d s9nSas n asiion a q over oer as
many on May %. 1914.
Remembrance keeps you neal.
ALBERT LoWREY AND FAMILIES.
SCARBOROUGH. CAROL RAE. In Low
Sno as IsnsszE RAE 8 qacssBosouoh hs aso M
soas1 soasg. iaG8 Mss y, y L is4s ssa0eni' 'n'
A bud the Gardener gave U.S. q sweet ant
He gave her to our keepins, to cherish fol
Jus. as the sud was opening to the sior:
Down came the Heavenly Father and tool
our bud away.
LOVING MOMMIE AND DADDY, JANu
AND ARTHUR SCARBOROUGH.
WHITE, yIEGINIA ]. r., n a,.5 m:mo,, m z..e 2
ago today. May 2s, 1s43.
She followed her Lord to . better land.
When the voice Of her Master came.
She had lovingly served with heart ant
| hand.
And she willingly answered when h
called her name.
We try not to mourn too sadly,
But with LOVING hearts await.
KNOWING that 10Y and gladness
/ Lie beyond the golden sate.
| And We knew our Lord viii call M
To that mansion IN the sky.
To be with our mother forevefm0fe
In that sweet home hy and hy
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Senate Delays Action
On Antitrust Measure
~ she Assceioted Press

The Senate yesterday put Oh
action on q bill to block tempo
rarily any antitrust suits against
companies using the so-called
"basing point" price system.
The bill. by Senator Myers.
Democrat. Of Pennsylvania had
been scheduled for debate after the
Senate passed legislation to bolster
the Nations spy network. But
Majority Leader Lucas requested
Il delay % that some differences
over the pricing measure could be
ironed out.
It probably win b taken up
next week.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

day. Nay IS, 1919. LEROY CHAP
BERRY Of 913 X st. Sc, beloved son OF
Berry, brother OF Harry L. and Ralph x
Berry, nephew Of Frank G.. Jackson.
Friends may call at William j. Nalley
Funeral Home, 522 sth st. Sc. Funeral
on Tuesday. May 81, at IL am; Graveside
services at 1880 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1949-05-28

who made a ca
reer of gather
Ing strange and
e xotic facts
rou nd the
earth. died of a
heart attac X
yesterday at
Columbia Pres
byterian Medi-
cal Center.
His secretary.
Miss Lise Wisse.
said Mr.. Ripley
had not been
feeling well re-
gently and had
Evening star., 1949-05-28
PIoy Producer Dies

CAMBRIDGE, England. May "a
(P.-The death of Henry Kiell
Ayliff, II. South African-born ac-
tor producer. was announced to-
day. He had produced many
plays In London, Birmingham anc
New York,
Evening star., 1949-05-28
HnurtItrtn

COIN, DohA. An unsel4ing in mem
err OF the late Mrs DORA COIN. beloved
mother Of Jennie yisderhouse, Mrs. Gussie
Gordon OF Lakewood. ~ j.; Mr. Maurice
Sanders of New York viii be held Sun
day. May %. l94e, at 3 pm, at Ohev
Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. IS
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Ripley, Noted Creator
'W Believe Il or NOT
Cartoons, Dies al S.
1y sss Asseeic*ss ffsss

NEW YORK. May 2s-Robert
L. Ripley. world famous creator
Of Believe II or Not" cartoons, is
dead.
The 55-year-old Mr.. Ripley
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Uarn uf Chunks

GRANT, JOHN JOSEPH. A devoted
friend Of the late JOHN JOSEPH GRANT
wishes to thank the many friends for the
many horsi tributes and cards.
FRIEND, MRS. LOLA WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

WY1N DESPERATELY in need OF
transp. to Detroit, as soon as ooS PCS
sible; drivers permit: KI. s-s4O9
REHOBoTH-oCEAN CITY. take four,
Fri. noon, return Monday; new
Roadmaster: Mo. 800; ~ Aps. s,o o. ..
DRIVING TO FIT. WORTH aug. ~
via Memphis. L. Rock, can s1 ta6e 6ea5
GENTLEMAN, 40, desires TRANSPORTS
tion western Colorado, about Aug
Is; refs. exchanged. Box 44o,f
MIAMI. Hins FLA.-New cheys;:- oeyt 10 i
DRIVING TO ARKANSAS via Tennes.
see, want passengers one way o!
round trip; leaving 26th: return
18th. Cali MARTIN BROWN Do
pRiViNa Driving TO CLOVIS. New Mexico
thurs, Aug. Is. accom-. two pas,
sengers; new Chrysler. Tower 5l7s
pha1YtMouPa a1tsT / FIJI 40: leaving for Lo'
Angeles Sept. 9; vaeation ~ TIP ee'
psivisg ssis eastensesEhii &c sehieasc. wA Moines
omahss Aug. ~; take l or. 2
GTkIEENsBUjRG. TIE NSs9BaUjRG pa.-Lsavins avg
aethni nII 5et1JniRs 4sha1 Sept o'h' room i0'
Dk1viNG R Kansas City. Sept. 2
CaIi sH. s0S2. Monday.
COUPLE desires to share RIDE u
Chicago, Minneapolis. after Aug
24th; have permit, pu; S224.
DRIVING TO ALBUQUERQUE mrs.
week in September. want Git O.
couple as passengers. MISS sACA
c0UPII DRIVING to San Francisco
leaving about Aug. 20. have room
for passenger willing share driving
give refs, OIL. 400, Ext. 734, o.
write Room 3o5-F, Wardman PsrS
WANT some one to assist in drivine
to Texas, Aug. 23; ref. exchanged an.
WANTED-Occasional transportation
to Dunn Loring, Va, to visit mother
Phone DE. 1855 ewes. IL
'49 CAR, driving to Logan, Utah, VS.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, August 23rd;
take 2; refs. req. EN-. 2345. IL
FLORIDA-Fri., Aug. %; Gainesvilie
(U. Of Fla.) Ocala, ORLANDO; moo @
safe driving; 2-a riders; ref os. exeh
pRfyf FF eofc 70 TENN. via Roanoke, Va,
Aug. %; desire one or two oai com
panions: will exc. Tel. felere1.es'
TIE 1854. -
Evening star., 1949-08-21
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONAL Al HOME Improve:
ments and remodeling. Small
monthly oPaymsnts; HAMILTON #
ADDITIONS. .attics. porch Enclosures,
%ats SHtsds ea RsRi MR s's1Ei MeS ST. A For 49,
ALTERATION SPECIALIST. CONNER
eial or residential work; complete
5uEdips 3 Yous ssEviff e. seos eFss eves es.ma.ss
BULLDOZER, hour. or contract 1--WE 90
driveways. backhll, Easements, land
clearing. Free estimates. 10. 3-4912.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, nag
stone terraces. walks. chimneys,
hrepls., cement driveways. porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage; All
f% kinds d,,.a 81 Taterpr9ofinE: F IN. MARcuc-
vile. Nd. Phone Rockville 1858.
CEMENT WORK, stone. walls. flag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, fire.
places. cement driveways. porches,
fnds q xs s1s araiPass Mari n
CUCCIO. Route 5, Horners lane,
Rockville, Md. Phi. Rockville 1858.
CONCRETE AND FLAGsToNE, drive
sSRfh s VfNros es;ePsTfi PoTE fM iRf iosta
or ewes: veteran. -2S
DRIvEWAYs, plack TOD or limestone
chips; repairs or new installations
GRAHAM PETRIE. Oliver 1892
FENCES. all types concrete, carpenter
work guar, special prices; prceS Bit Bill
FENCE, chain link. all galvanized. al
posts set in concrete; immed. erec.
tion. Get the best for less: Nc
money down, 436 mos. to pay: Phons
HO. 1888; eyes,. 10. 3-4377. 30
FENCES, all types; concrete. car.
RTE FENCE CO.. ST. 1000. 81
lFENCES-Chain-l link fences, all gal.
vanized material. all posts set In
lcement; no down payment, SO mos
to pay. Call any. time for fres
rIO0R fsS sERViclE0hothins but Ii.
best: laying. sanding. AniShing
sleanins. piEqgst 4M tnstslla&tten; & 9ruel g
TORS: NC. 1sI3 Wisconsin ave
no. 22lk.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Business SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

xSS5ssSnEs f1s t2dm ta peh T. RUesER RtGs fyez E5M
REE Iss1 sM.rE4Sps W1sEn OyS wi psss
purchased and traded, Ispai[&d
ise 81 yrs st'nesFai oFcE anf MReHfsEs CO. e.
corner es 18th and Eye 1ns. s'ds.'
BRICKIAYING CONTRACTOR with
equipment and men, will be avail.
about August 20. Box 3s5-A, Star.
BRICKLAYING, 1replaces, chimneys,
walls and walks built and repaired.
A; FAGNANNI. FI,A4!GsNAN. 70; 27i9s4; eii:s vor. univ
sessGnnsie sessiaiis3 De. sMasi fssi the sme s00
BUILDERS. remodeiIng. repairs, cab
met work. store fixtures; KITCHENS
and equip. RE: 1907; ,:;4,nr 24
BUILDING remodslins; rephiTins' repairing
II. iS5pee.ssis snis5s, 'isft Mr.. BAKER BAKER. ~.
CAN Fairfax 1861 ali day Sunday
and weekdays after z pm:
CAMERAS, movie equip. doreign or
dsDs ds@.'tiRs BREsNs ssNRssIsas sas svs sefnse
cARPPENTER, piastsrer. cement. FIRE:
proofins. brick work: quick serv
MI. 1915, WILLIAMS. "a
CARPENTRY-Summ prices on all
types of general repairing, including
painting, int, ext. inclose porches
finish attics, recreation rooms, ga.
RACES, etc; good clean work. best
material used. FIR. 1910. 23'
CARPENTRY Shelving, closets
porches, rec rms. Do our own work
satisfied customers 15 yrs. RIA. 5000.
CARPENTRY, repairs and light
painting. New and old, cabinets,
fences, store shelving, etc. Reas
prices by hour or Job. J. THAYER'
CARPESTRY-A-1 mechanic desires
MR.. STALLER, .WO. 4164.
CARPENfRY, residential and com.
merciai. Attention merchants! Mod
ernize your show windows, shelving
partition, cabinets, etc. Residence
inclose porches, rec. rms. finished
attics, etc. Call MR.. LAWRENCE
RA. 9703 or Tu. 1881; 3 yrs. u
CARPENTRY And REPAIR, remodel.
ing. screening, siding. roonng, etc.
tT't sssliRisss'' ai1Ss q sel sos. H. Il. Sess Bs
~ ~S