davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25
limitation Bangnet'

DR.. Jorge Basadre, director o1
the Department of Cultural Affairs
Pan American Union, will speak
at the annual initiation banquet Of
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
to be held at 6 pm. tomorrow ir
the palm room of Hotel 2400. His
subject will be Current Inter
American Problems"
Miss Vera Mowry, president, will
introduce the speaker and other
guests. Miss Dorothy johnson
registrar, is in charge of arrange
ments. The Is initiates also viii
be entertained by musica
program.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Nine. Heb Gives
Talk ON WOn1en's
Role in Ind0nesia
By Jeanne Rogers

The oriental custom of living
with her in-laws has developed a
great knowledge of life in the In
donesian, woman, Nine. Helb, wife
of the Counselor of the Neither
lands Embassy, pointed out yes
terday in a descriptive talk about
the Pacific Islands, once under
Dutch rule.
The speaker, who was born in
Java, addressed luncheon meet
ing of the Capital Division, Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Association, held at YWCA.
Women in Indonesia are more
independent than those in other
oriental countries" Nine. Helb
said. Her role as a retailer-her
hand in the marketing business
gave her a supply of sensible
worldly wisdom, although she had
no say in political or religious
matters"
Nine. Helb emphasized the
household training afforded the
native girls after the Netherlands
government opened special schools
for them.
The Dutch arrival in Indonesia
was witnessed further, she stated.
in the development of export ar
ticles such as tea, coffee, cane
sugar, rubber, quinine and tobac-
co. Irrigation systems were intro
duced, the erosion problem COM
pletely solved and the culture of
vegetables and flowers originated,
she continued.
For many of the Dutch, In
donesia is more a fatherland than
Holland" Nine. Heb remarked.
1T is a very beautiful and fasci-
mating country of which we Dutch
are extremely fond"
The Netherlands will play their
part in the new program for tech
nical aid to undeveloped countries
announced by the American Gov
ernment, Nine. Heb said.
Nov about the future of In
donesia," Nine Helb continued.
Soon there will be an all Indo-
nesian interim government. When
that is formed an election will be
held and constitution drawn
up. Then some time in 1850 the
United States of Indonesia will
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Luncheon Gnen

Sonora de Munilla, wife OF the
former Military Attache OF the
Cuban Embassy, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman entertained at the weekly
fashion show luncheon today in
the Palladian room of the Shore
ham Hotel. The guests num-
bered IA.
Col. and Sonora de Munilla have
had a continued round of parties
given for them since they arrived
in Washington for a visit. They
will spend the week end in New
York and return to the Capital
before leaving for their homeland.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
To We'd in Nav

The engagement Of Miss Dor
othy Louise DeniSon to Mr.. Rus
sell David Roach. jr., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old w. DeniSon.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Sibley Memorial Hospital and is
working at Veterans Hospital at
Perry Point. Mr.. Roach. who is
the son of Mrs. Richard A. Peed,
served for two years overseas in
the Navy during the war and now
is working at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
The wedding has been set for
May.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Hadassab Fete

A subscription fashion show re-
ception will be given by the busi-
ness and professional division of
Hadassah from 4 to pm. Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Raoul
Berger, 5121 Edgemoor Lane,
Bethesda.
The $5 minimum affair will help
support immigrant medical ser
vices of the Hadassah Medical
ORGANIZATION.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Tea Dance for FAO

The deputy director of the Food
and Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations and Lady
Bradley will receive tomorrow aft
ernoon at the tea dance which
will be given at the United Ma
tions Club. Miss Gloria Loomis.
co-ordinator of the series of tea
dances at the club, will be the
hostess.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Jnnior Leagners
To Hare Dinner

Junior League members and
their husbands and friends will
take over the Chevy Chase Club
dining room Monday evening for
a large dinner.
The black-tie affair will afford
league members to get together
for a social gathering and at the
same time hear an interesting talk
on THE United States and Euro
pean Recovery" by Mr.. Philip
Graham, editor and publisher OF
the Washington Post.
Mrs. Harrison Brand III is in
charge of arrangements for the
8 o'clock party which will begin
with cocktails at 7.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Z0nta Benefit Tea

A red, white and blue tea for
the benefit of the Speech Clinic
will be sponsored by the Zonta
Club from 4 to 7 pm. tomorrow.
It will be held in the apartment
of Mrs. Nan Street, 1902 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Mrs. Nancy Tufts.
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, is in charge.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
In the NezVs

Mrs. Donald Sidney Fentiman
and her infant daughter, Linda
Christine, who was born at George
Washington University Hospital
February Is, have joined Mr..
Fentiman at their home, 3715
Fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
British official Homored;;
Otber Parties Yesterday

Britannia Majests Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks was most
last evening entertaining
In honor Mr. Rhys member of Parliament from
visitor this country lecture tour and is an
authority British Minister OF
Socialist since he % DID, The MP
Tourist Board and is native of Wales
included the delightfully."-
informal luncheon Huntington Miner
Evening star., 1949-02-25
AntbOr to Lecture

Sonora Olga Briceno, author,
will describe her homeland, Vene-
zuela, tomorrow afternoon in a
lecture before the Society of Wom-
an Geographers. The hostess will
be Jane Watson Crane.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Cbabmans Hosts

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Chapman have issued invitations
to an at home Tuesday from to
8 o'clock at their residence on
Emerson street.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Dinner Hostess

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were ranking
guests at the dinner Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould gave last
evening. There. were 20 in the
company.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

Max Gross, mechanical engin-
eer and technical director for the
Israel Equipment project, was
speaker on the Economic Future
of Israeli" last night before the
ZOA membership and will speak
at Sabbath night services this eve-
ming, Feb. 4, at Congregation An
shei Israel. His topic will be Go
ordination of Industry in Israel" b"
He is in the U. S. to secure
much-needed industrial and
mechanical equipment for trade
schools and training centers to be
established for newcomers arriv-
ing in Israel.
Henry Kaufman, ZOA secretary,
reports that Reuven Dafni, Is
raeli consul at Los Angeles, will
make his first official visit here
in March.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Temple Annual
ROdeO Dance
On Feb. 20

The perennially successful Ro-
deo Dance, sponsored each year
by the Temple Emanuel Sister
hood and Mems Club will be held
again at the Shrine Club Feb. 20.
Music will be by Larry and his
Sunset Riders. Western dress will
be most appropriate.
Mrs. VIM. Rappaport is chair
man. Mrs. Theodore Rosenblatt
and VIM. Shapiro are co-chair-
men. Serving on the committees
from the Sisterhood are: Mines.
Morris Komie, Morris Podolsky,
Ida Jaffee Farber, Bernard ].
Friedman, Meyer Agron, Abe
Mackler, Alex Stein, VIM. Mas,
Irving Buchanan and Jack Nevins.
Mems Club members are: Ed
Clark, Bob Berne, Matt Open
helm, Hillel Rosensweig, VIM.
LeBoff, Jack Starr, Jack Nevins.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04


The program will be a mlnla-
ture Arizona Post of the air, with
the added attraction of such fea-
lures as interviews with commun-
ity leaders, fine Jewish record
ings, and the other innovations
that lend themselves so well to
broadcasting.
In addition, complete cover
age of local organization and per-
sonal news will be broadcast.
Radio listeners are invited to send
in their requests and suggestions
to get the program off to a good
start. Letters should be written
to the Radio Editor, Arizona Post,
A limited number of advertis-
erS will have their advertising
messages on the program at ap-
propriate interludes. Advertisers
interested in being on the pro-
gram should contact the Arizona
Post Immediately for full inform
alton on rates, etc.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
sCHNADIG HEADS GROUP

Edgar L. Schnadig, In d a n
Country Lodge, Yavapai Rd. was
elected commander of the Black
Cat squadron Air Force Assn.
last week. The purpose of the ma
tional group is to advocate and
prepare an air force that would
protect the country adequately.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Ia Post-Feb. A. 1s49 Il
ARIZONA POST JEWISH-AMERICA
HOUR STARTS FEB. 20 ON KVOA

subscribers the publishers Of
the Arizona Post today
Sunday program KVOA 1890 radio da at IL
starting Feb.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
by Robert FrOman
NY PESklN

she has combination of vgor dignity and wit which makes
rdicule exceedingly difficult.
Her Federation is the largest womens organization in the
country 1t takes in 100000 members of nearly II 900
clubs and still growing In addition has almost 100000
associate members abroad
Mrs Buck obviously afford tolerant view of the club
womans detactors when the dogs bark she smiles little
grimy, you know you getting somewhere"
Backing fox Marshau
OE male guest of the who could testify that she
getting somewhere former Secretary of State George
Marshall He flew 200 miles country from Washing
ton just pay his respects Mrs Buck and the Federation
He owed them debt of gratitude
When he first proposed the famed Marshall Plan of aid to
Europe in June l947 political observers gave him not one
chance in 10 of getting approved by the
Congress- In that month"; however, other events
took place The Federation elected Mrs Buck to threevear
Evening star., 1949-08-21

THERE story going around that after convention
Il of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, male
reporter who had covered the proceedings home and
beat up his wife
This may be the last chance I'll get." he supposed
have explained. "And l you to have something to
remember when you take over.
It's possible the tale has been exaggerated slightly Neither
the Federation its efficient rdrivng president Mrs.
j. L. Blair Buck has announced any intention of taking
the country completely But after exposure the legend
that women's clubs merely futile and fussy, any
suddenly confronted with Mrs. Bucks business
like methods plus the Federat latent power could
be forgiven for jumping o conclusions.
According to the legend Mrs. Buck should be buxom the
point of shapelessness pechnned intensely concerned
with the servant problem and generally ridiculous
Somehow she doesn't fit the pattern. She is tall wlowy.
and owns only extremely determined chin Her chief
getting to take active part politics. And
Evening star., 1949-08-21

term its president and at her ugg passed resolution
strongly favoring the Plan
Soon hundreds of Congressman found themselves wadng
neck deep great drifts of permed notes. exhoratory tee
grams and lengthy petitions from their feminine constituents
The message of EACH for the Marshall Plan else
When they did and the Plan became the multi biondolar
European Recovery Program observers large share of
the credit to the Federatons campaign.
also personal triumph for Mrs Buck Ever its
founding 1890 the women have been coming with resol
tions everything from kindergartens to opium But the
stand organized womens groups have taken public affairs
often has amounted to little than the denuncaon of sin
and approval of virtue.
Mrs Buck is changing things When she elected she
made up her mind concentrate the Federatons time and
energy political action in general and international affairs
in particular.
They're Ceing Places
SOME of the results are just beginning to be visible in the
political field. Largely result of her nsistence that is
debt they their communities several hundred cubwome
have for shooboard jobs and been elected have
graduated to town councils and state legislatures
In the domestic field Mrs Buck characterizes the Fedora
tons stand progressive One resolution insists on civil
ian control of atomic Another favors gen.
legislation for the admission of displaced persons Still
another advocates Federal support for public education and
would establish minimum teachers salaries at $2,4OO
As for foreign affairs Mrs Buck alist
right down the line. eff peace she says 1--WE
simply have take interna tOna point of
She has urged all the clubs organize United Nations study
One group another almost always attendance
at Lake Success when the UN sin session.
"Sue, they ask silly questions" one Security Council
employee says but why not? They have to learn
Like most clbwomen Mrs Buck got club work fairly
late in life Born Dorohea butcher Milwaukee in 1887 she
spent the early part of her married life making home and
raising a family in Hampton Va
How To Get Elected
ONE day 1926 group of in her community called
meeting to organize club Her story that she busy
sewing dress for of her daughters that she almost forgot
about the meeting As result in full swing when she
tons for president order at that point According
Mrs Buck it her conspicuous which moved
someone to offer her name.
Whatever her reason the woman who did the nomi.
mating started something Mrs. Buck the election
handily and plunged into the work with gusto. Four
years later she elected president of the Virginia Federation
Then she moved rapidly up the ladder with almost no oppo
sition Her election national president unanimous
She has made the presidency l6-hou-aday job And
not only nothing but actually money EXPENSES
She's always the During her first year. she Travelled
over 10000 miles visiting the clubs She sees her family only
occasional week ends bvouacs between trips at the head
quarters building in Washington DC
Continued page N
Evening star., 1949-07-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERs
purchased and traded, repaired
quickly; reasonable; machines for
sale standsEaS nFaca and pSTiaSss co est
corner Of 18th and Eye. Ins. Bldg,
ADDING MACHINES. cs,culators
cleaned. oiled and adjusted All
TSTE RE 171 uN1TEP y
BRICKLAYING = Let us do your
brickwork; tre estimates. Call after
pm, Gil. 44o0, Ext, .461.. pa
BRICKLAYING, nreplaces, chimneys,
walls and n walks, Es built 1oan and repaired
CAMERAs. movie equip. foreign or
dept. BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
Trade-ins. Free parking. RE. 2434
CARPENTRY REPAIRS and remodel
pSoro ing Of 81 all k,nds; ~ prompt service
GAMING. furn, repairing, refinish-
ing cigarette burns. slip covers and
upholstering customers own ma
teriaD, CO. 1900, .-24
CARPENTRY-Attic finished, q recre-
alton rooms, porches inclosed; stair;
or cornmercial. J. z. HENDRICKS,
CARPENTRY. all repairs, screening,
floors, FENCES recreation rooms, etc,
mechanic. GOODMAN. AD. 5;!gI.as.
cARPENTERING, plastering, " fire
proofing, cementing work, quick
seFg5ee' Ss45s wIInTxM II EHEk guaranteed co,
tLuGGED DRAIN PIPEs-Eiectr,,
cally raZor-kleened or no charge
RoTo- RoOTER Phone RA 1855
any day any night
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, installations.
| prompt. courteous. guaranteed sery-
ice a; c ELECTRIC CO.. RA bs58
Spec; in nIi,s Ili,ghs finishes; hi od dbU; sTIs,
FLOORS sanded and finished. Quality
work with new low prices. Esti-
mates free: M. NORRIS, SH. 2277.
FLOORS SANDED and finished old
q msas aEo peT TAYIoR YIsS aCae VA in Ms Ma va
FLOOR FINISHES that dry in 20
Minis, yet give many yrs. Of service
Sanding, polishing machines sold.
rented. repaired. MODERN FLOORS.
rHRNiTuRE Oh ffti repairing and refnish-
GENERAL .SisR. lay wooDwoRRrNG. t i'SoEiiG # it's
duplication Of broken furniture parts
our speciality. WI. 5I6S; PA
sSt ssrviss lsafaasRls s&sRs Taie' NJ 1857 Immediate
PAINTING. rApssssG, :1noi tnish
ing; satisfied customers for 26 wears
] B LAWRENCE "A =, as9S !,
sRaKrfT. sRshi fi.iT,tf' Fp5' .dss IS. Cali Mr.
@ free essima.s. % aefi eHARiEs W Z. DMaSM4' iaaSiTf'
SH. o060 or 81. teo6.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HELP DOMESTIC tcont. J

MAID. exper. with children, E.h.w.;
live in or stay 3 nights; recent refs.
ia. 0s62 1413 Kalmia I'd. NV.
MIDDLE-AGFD LADY, white, care
for 2-yr-old baby and light house
work: live in; 5-day week; $50 wk.
AK. S02S. -23
WOMAN, colored. gh.w,; to 5 pm.
Tues, Wed, Fri; health card. ref
erences; fond of children; $3.50
AND carfare. GE. Sl73. "a
WOMAN, white or colored, for g.h.W.,
plain cooking good home. pvt. rm i;
5l2-day week, with several ewes. of
after dinner; SIS, room and board
to start. Phone CO. o335. Apt. 81 /.
WANTED, middle-aged. active col
ored woman as an experienced COOK
and assistant housekeeper, to, live
in: big house, 6 in family. $50 per
wk. Call Alex. 0349. >"
COOL. G.-HW., white. inn suburban
Va. . in family. Excellent quarters.
Call Elmwood 5ll. -23
BETHESDA or vicinity resident
woman, white. to give kind under
standing care TO well-behaVed d.
vear-old girl . DAYS weekly; Wiling
ness to assume few simple household
duties pref, but not essential. Tele-
phone MA 0039, $50 TO 4, FOR
appointment.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Statesmen

EXPERIENCED In automotive equip
ment and accessories, commission
with drawing account. Old estsb-
lished Washington firm. State age
and experience. Box 2l5-V, Star,
SALESMAN, contact. sell retail
orausht beer accounts for lge. brew
cry: good opportunity for right man.
Write full particulars, exper., age,
salary. Box 156-X, Star.
HEATING SALESMAN-Estab. firm
offers excel. opp. and good salary
to a top producer. Call MR..
LANHAM. AT. 1881. -26
NEW CAR DEALER. dealing in me-
dunn and high-priced cars in Metro.
Wash. area remuneration open
expeT. des., but not essential. Must
be neat, conservative in dress. In
surance, real estate, etc, salesman
considered. Box 217-X, Star. "a
WANTED middle aged man to take
charge of the janitor supply dl-
vision. One who knows the. trade
and can sell. This is local COM
pany. Write for an appointment
pERMASfNT ERx .SflII s'sf, 'seo,sr11oN-Frigdda atre
now has the most complete line OF
commercial refrigeration and airs
conditioning equipment in the en-
under the same management. now
has larger showrooms and is inter-
ested in a fully experienced sales
man In this field: selected man will
be given advanced training course
at factory this fall. Interview by
appointment only. DE. 1900. MIR,
BEL NE,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
SITUATIONS MEk

ACCOUNTANT, comptroller. 90,
supervisory ability; desires posi-
tion with good future. FA. S677.
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started,
kept part time audits, tax service.
Reas Local refs. OR ,2O74.
ACCOUNTANTS tax consultants, bks;
Straightened out, kept part time; all
tax returns, prompt, reas. AID. 5000.
ACCT. OFFICE MGR. Is yrs. varied
re2frasnee refurns DE e 40S4 SS5seis"'S A"@ ~
AUTO SALESMAN, Il years selling
eom@sIon 59 ony fd nu want ooP tG sell o4 o
BOOKKEEPFR-Ofa manager. %
yrs. accounting exper., desires exc
cutiye position, lee. org. Greenbelt
CANVAssER. middle-ag man. ap-
prox. t. hrs. per day; salary and
comm. Call ia. o431. S:3o-10 q; m.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. 81, liberal
references, desires good position.
CLERICAL and timekeeping expert
ence. Willing to work and profit
from experience and instruction,
COLLEGE STUDENT. colored. desires
FARM E&PER.. desired on'i1 on mod. dairy
farm until fall term by agri. stud,
yet vet ot civ " eFs Ro1 9av gay iRmateral g1n2 g4
JANIToR WORK done in exchanse
for apt. colored, exper. Call IA.
RETIRED GOVT. MAN wants light
work: steady; best of reteTre,nce.
MAN, colored. and wife, desire ianitor
work in exchange for quarters. Call
JOHN. NO. 1851. "a
MAN, coiorcd desires odd Jobs c4can-
inE' Ag e@o6 na'ntinf' DsDF Ta3,9e floors etc
MAN, IS, white sober, reliable, H. de-
in Md. vicinity WA. $3.50 "3'
MUSICIAN, guitarist. elec. standard,
c.xperienced available part time.
PAINTER. colored, reliable; inside or
Service. BANKS, MI, 1857.
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER, so,
MS; degree. broad general and
perience in practical operation. in
important administrative capacity,
radio communication field. also
teaching experience; desires respon-
snneern s,bie position t.sSSdr ioGa e4gneeSas snn
SALES ENGINEER-Young man with
exceptional experience, desires sales
managers or executive sales position
in building products or related field;
yearly for national organisation;
prepare sales drawings, estimates
and promotional proerams. Best
architects and builders in Wash.
area are are my friends and customers.
YOUNG MAN, exper. in accte. res
degree. interested in position with
opportunities. Box 216-V. Star. "a"
YOUNG MAN, personable, 3 yrs. COL
lege, psychology. experienced meet
ing pubic, desires permanent or
temporary work. Rockville 2213;
feuSa o Sspss NAM fS as truck esT dFEsr
YOUNG, married, college Junior, vet,
22, desperately needs part-time Job,
bet. , pm. and & pm; eager, in
tel. worker, quick to learn. BOX
THREE sE q s'Sf, YOUNG MEN want p part
time, work. evenings, Saturday and
work. Phone AP, oe35.
LICENSED real estate broker in inS
dustrial city, desires position in
Washington area; IL yrs. exper. in
insurance. Have always held man
agement positions where initiative
and responsibility were required;
married, age 40. Box $685., star.
2 GI MEDICAL STUDENTS desire
%9fk' S64k painting and decorating %. GL.
COLORED MAN, part or all day
housework in area of 10th and
Longfellow NV; reference. AID. 2s7I.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. I,

PAINTING - Interior exterior, roof
e95 e99ti4T; ~ ss4 s4s5 REPAIRS free estimates
pAINrING, AIN! S 'f-'o paperins, kemtoniSng;
reas. rate; 32 yrs exp. HyLME,
PAINTING AND GEN'L, REPAIR,
after bids are in call for most reaS;
price. DU. s44o after s pm, all
PAINTHihNG, EXTERIOR a specially;
1rst-class work, materials; do my
own work; refs. CHI. 1871. -23
PAINTING, PAPERING, PLASTER
ING; @ also floor ,,ia IefnIshins a.,ntg eaailty
prices during July. Call TIA, oSSI.
PAINTING, PAPERING - First class
workmanship; WORK done immedi-
ately. Call MR.. PoAT, GE. 36i3.
PAINTING average room. s1@. Neat
work, white. 81. 6l5S, day or
evening.
rAINTIaG ING. papsrins and i3eT send5 N
DEC Co TW 93a2. -.
PAINTING. exterior, interior; neat,
Guaranteed. TU. 4369. -"!3
PAINTING BARGAIN offered this
week, free estimates; expert service.
MR.; ROBERTS, WI. 6791. %
SS5 good workmanship and mate
rials; white mechanics, DU. 9o3S,
PAPER HANGER. specializing in pvt.
homes; work done by. self. Call IA.
PAPER Better work for
A. T. GEORGE. DI, o106 22'
PAINTING. interior decorating and
mates, ST. 1898. j. D MAPLE
PAINTING. paperhaneine. gen. reps.
reliable, white mechanics, prompt
service. reasonable prices. MR..
RIDENOUR, GE. 6949. 24'
PAINTING-PAPERING, floor sanding;
goqr Eoi LOB LOB d49g by rslish!e mechsnics,
PAPERHANGTNG-Si UP per rm.;
1919 washable sunfast papers: work
y, Tuasan;seS ,sannc GE 42s3, GE. c4oi
PdAsTGRiNG Ia TERI speeialtyahew ,obs and
mechanics NO 2723. u
titions, patching All work guaran-
teed, white mechanics. D. EAST,
rGGMBIS Ml s1Se; s-No Job 700 small: re,
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repair
ing and remodeling; guaranteed
lowest PRICES. MI, s596.
ROOFING, Thinning, roof painting,
guttering and spouting. Call MR..
SHIPLEY, GE, 415S. "a
ROOF REPAIRS, painting. water
now; immediate service. free esti-
mates. All work guaranteed. uN.
ROOF REPAIRING, sutterine. water
proofing. TR 1870. sToP LEAK
ROOF AND WATERPRooFING CO
ROOFING, water proofing, painting,
piastering, cement work; guar; low
prices. MR.. NEVINS, LU. 3-2444.
RooFING. all types: no iop TOO
UEl c BOYD, INC. GE 106S.
ROOFING. all types. new work, re.
pairs, cutters, spouts: painting and
carpentry. A. D. THOMAS, HU.
77S2. Free estimates. -27
STONE AND CEMENT WORK-Spe-
cializing in retaining walls, flag
For free estimate. JERRY. AT. 1866,
adjusted: All work guaranteed RE
1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
VENETIAN BLINDS vasneo, repatn.-
ed, retaped, recorded PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO, 62l4 r. L
ave: Riverdale. Md: UN l345.
I BUILD AND REPAIR from cellar
men. HU. Sl4l. ~
GIVE YOUR GARDEN furniture,
porches,. walks, etc. rubber over
coat" of Paracrete rubber paint to
beautify and protect. For particu-
INC, Mis-. 81, $500 $500 tBetResda, dRsats,