davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02

Women qualify for monthly Soc
ial Security benefits based upon their
own wages in jobs covered by the
Old-age and Survivors Insurance pro
gram in the same manner as men
qualify. Whether a woman is married
or single has no effect on eligibility
for her benefits based upon her own
wage record. This was pointed out
by Stewart ]. Thomas, manager of
the Helena Social Security office,
in explaining the eligibility of wom-
en- under the Social Security pro-
gram. To be insured for monthly
benefits, the worker, whether man or
woman, must have been paid wages
of $50 or more in employment COW
cred by the Act in half as many cal
endar quarters as elapse after 1886
and before the quarter in which he
or she attains age 65, or in 40 cal
endar quarters if that is smaller
These quarters of wages
may be earned at anytime not nee
essarily in consecutive period.
Monthly old-age benefits are paid to
any individual, man or woman, mar
ried or single, who qualities for
them based upon his or her own wage |
record, and marriage before or after
qualifications has no effect upon |
such benefits.
In addition to any rights woman
may have on the basis of her own
wages, in some cases she may also be-
come eligible on her husbands ac-
count, to a wife's benefit equal to
me half of her husbands monthly
benefit, or to a widows monthly
benefit equal to three-fourths of his
monthly benefit If her own month
Y benefit based upon her wages is
ess than the amount of her bene-
it as wife or widow, she receives
Ter own monthly benefit plus the
mount by which her wifes or wild
WIS benefit exceeds it. If her month
y benefit based upon her own wages
) larger than the benefit which she j.;
rould otherwise receive on her hus-
and's record, she is not entitled to
ne latter benefit. The Act provides
or monthly benefits for certain
lrvivors of insured workers, whether
len or women, if the survivors were !
ependent upon the workers at death.
he children of couple are deemed I
} be dependent upon the father and I
OF on their mother if they are liv-
lg with the father, or he is contrib 6
ting to their support. Thus the child
an would not receive monthly bene-
is at the mothers death based up t
n the mother swages, unless she c
widowed or separated from her S
usband and the children have no
ocular income from him. If no c
onthly benefits are payable, lump t
I'm equal to six times the amount
the deceased workers monthly b
enefit is payable on the workers S
age record. q
If any individual, whether man or t
oman, married or single, leaves
DIRK covered by the Act for any reas- {
/ before he or she has earned 40 b
larters of coverage, or if less, half L
many quarters of coverage as a
apsed after 1886 and before age I
!, he or she is not insured and no
d-age benefits can be paid on his W
l. 1a4 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02
SHORT SHOTS
BY VIM. J. PRIEST. Livingston


places the blame for curtailment in
postal services on Postmaster Gen
eral Donaldson. The post office de-
partment had asked for substantial
ly increased appropriations, showing
the deficit caused by the taxpayers
subsidy to newspapers and magazines
of about four hundred million dol
lars year. The Readers Digest gets
the biggest subsidy because less than
five per cent of their material is adj
vertising.
Senator Taft states, Senator Pep
per was beaten because he was OPP
posing the Taft-Hartley act, and that
the reason for Senator Morse of Ore
gon winning was purely local yet
Senator Morse opposed Taft-Hartley
act.
Remember Tom Watson, anti-labor
state attorney general of Florida. He
was beaten in the run off for con-
gress by Chester McMullin, labor en-
dorsed candidate. If they can do it
in Florida, Labor can beat them in
Montana.
The Republican National Commit
tee is holding a school of politics
in Washington showing the candi-
dates how to shake hands and to
smile and have a sense of humor.
Unless they have program, the vot-
ers will continue to laugh.
June 5th in the Capitol at Hell
ena hearings will be held on rails
ing the rates on your telephone. Ev-
cry twenty cent raise in rates takes
one loaf of bread off your table.
Be there to watch the wheels go
around.
Drew Pearson scores again in the
Washington Post, May 10th (get
that date Pearson says Taft has
made deal with Southern Demo-
,rats. He will withhold enough Re-
publican votes, six in all, to defeat
shutting off debate on the filibuster.
I Dixie Democrats help Taft block
reorganization under the Truman
Hoover plan, of the National Labor
relations board. Peason even named
he Senators, Milligan, Malone.
Bridges, Quincy, Young and Hicken-
copper.
Pearson also said "the deal will be
1gorously and vehemently denied and
everal of the Senators will switch
heir votes to give the denials more
'alldlty, on final vote the six Re-
'ubIlcan senators who voted against
losing debate and against the FEPC
we're Senators Bridges, ECTON, Cur
ley, Malone, Mundt and Young. That
'ote was on May 23rd while Pear
on's story broke on May 10Th.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch, May
D. says "Brannan plan is an honest
fort to stabilize farm incomes. put
lore food on the consumers table
t lower prices. 1t offers a better
asls for payments to the farmers
nan the old parity formula, Perish
bic foodstuffs would be allowed to
md their level on a free market, if
rices fell below determined levels
he producers would receive direct
to make up the difference"
large number of Farm Bureaus
lcluding Ohio State FB, are now
over behind the Brannan
Ian, same as the Farmers Unions
ID long ago.
he American Medical Associa-
ton states $4,000 of 2O1, 900 doc
tors are in federal government
service. That's more than so. Are
they socialists?
tlfty-two different ads are being
IN in "a papers in ID states by
The Small Business Economic Foun-
atom" The House Committee saws
e foundation is fake inasmuch as
e foundations own letterheads in
udeS a list of contributors HStand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02

Best seller, over 100000 copies
sold Infants Care" Fifteen cents,
Superintendent of Public Documents,
Washington, D. G. to those of you
expecting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-02

ton states $4,000 of 2O1, 900 doc
tors are in federal government
service. That's more than go. Are
they socialists?
tlfty-two different ads are being
run in "a papers in Ia states by
1.-The Small Business Economic Foun-
dation." The House Committee says
the foundation is fake inasmuch as
the foundations own letterheads in
cludes list of contributors "Stand-
ard Oil OF N. j., U. S. Steel, Stand
ard Oil of Ind, Socony-Vacuum,
Sears Roebuck, Chrysler Corp, Re-
public Steel and Goodyear Tire and
Rubber. Watch for the ADS and wise
up a little store owner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

But it does satirize the mess the
United States has made of the
denazification program in occu-
pied Germany where, despite an
astronomical outlay of military
funds and Marshall Plan dollars,
we are losing the peace.
What makes this tragedy of err
rors all the more discouraging is
our methodical willingness to ig-
more the bitter lessons of history.
We have repeated-as though
working from a blueprint!-the
plumbers that dissipated our mill
tary victory of the first World
War. The sorry truth is that after
five years Of Allied occupation of
western Germany the same old
ruling clique-Prussian militar-
ism, Nazi gangsters and industri-
al warlords-is slipping back into
power.
That example of German hu-
mort made the rounds of Ber-
Inns beer gardens-isn't funny;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

it's too close to the truth for that. .
The sweeping assertions that
Germany has been denazfied are
statistical illusions. After regis
tering 100000 Germans in the
United States zone and clearing"
10000, 900 of them on the basis of
of their answers to a question
naire, occupation officials then
Systematically arraigned 100000
Germans as being Nazis, accord
ing to occupation law, catalogu-
ing them into arbitrary classifi-
cations as to their degree of guilt.
This overwhelming docket has
been Gle ar d. largely by the
general amnesties and quashed
proceedings that fir d almost
100000 of the accused. Of those
convicted about one-tenth of one
per cent were adjudged ''major
offenders" Or, in round numbers,
about 500 major criminals were
found guilty. Yet the records de-
clare that there were at least
10000 important Gestapo, SIS and
party officials. Comparing the
two figures, one must question
the judicial efficiency of the de-
notification courts.
The Merry-Go-R Round mount
ed by our military government in
the pursuit of Identification has
completed its fantastic cycle. It
is true that we could not indict
the whole German nation and at
the same time seek its coopera-
ton in re-establishing the coun-
try. But t h e mockery we have
m ade of Identification has
prompted a greater degree of
contempt, than of appreciation,
for American democracy and JUS
tice. Somewhere b e twee the
stern retribution of the Nurem-
berg trials and the meek surren-
der of the problem to German
Identification courts tn er e has
blossomed forth a Germany re-
raazified.
Symptomatic was the case of
Hjalmar Schacht, Hitler's finan-
cial genius whose sentence by a
Identification court to eight years
Imprisonment was ul1ifie d.
Franz Won Papen, the crafty spy
diplomat of two years, was freed.
Fritz Kuhn, deported leader of
the German-American Bund, was
freed. Two of Hitler's aide-de-
camps, trusted and loyal lieuten-
ants of the arch-murderer, were
let off with minor sentences and
Continued on Page 58)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
ORLANDO, Florida
DECENTRALIZATION FARCE
The Bribery and Corruption of the Courts Have Made
it Dangerous to be an Anti-Nozi

HERR MUELLER comes home
and proudly announces, 81 am de-
nazified."
"How did you manage it," asks
his admiring wife.
VERY simply. I C anne to the
Court and shouted: He'll Hitler!
The presiding judge, a fine fellow
he used to be my SIS Ober-
sturmfuehrer - answered back:
He'll Hitler! You are denGzified!"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTOMOBILE DRIVING instructions.
CLARK'S DRIVING SCHOOL OF
WASH; Free pickup, DU. 6491.-6
practical courses start
ing Immediately; classes small, teach
ers experienced; full shop equipment.
Telephone ST. 0971 between 10 and
ACCOUNTANCY. home study; over 400
other courses; vet approved I. C. S..
Rm. 210, Bond Bldg; ME. S166.
BROADCASTlNG and televlsion writ
ing and production taught in small
classes and private lessons; new
term begins soon. Addition for
full and partial scholarships; short
summer course for writers and ac-
sers. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
BROADCASTING, 1888 10th st
NV: DE. $3.50,
ture. all subjects taught Approved
by Government for CT training. day
and evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st NV
Evening star., 1950-05-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CASHIER, experienced; day or night
COLLEGE STUDENT, 81, white. de-
June lst-oct. 1st; will travel. Call
Ia 6.54Ss c51n5sd 47s;So 5!53t d. PM n,ovs visb.,
part time getting dinners or clean
ing ONCE: from 4:30 to s. HO.
s071 after pm. -
GIRL desires evening work as table
gil drss 6ress shop maid and cleaning,
GIRL. coiored. desires job as nurse
maid; will stay some nights; exper,
GIRLS a1' @5' colored, desire g.h.w.
apartments; 5;day Tk; references
ME61eAh rs eif'h snd Gadd RU tsS
worker would like position in physi.
dictation. act as receptionist and
take medical and psychiatric, his
n'T', roTies' ADJ AD, Al! 7s@" $780, 10th St.
NURSE, colored. practical; night duty
or act as visiting nurse; references.
Call any day. CO, O655.
OFFICE WORK, colored girl desires
position from ga; exper. Phone
duties; free to travel; drivers per
PRACTICAL NURSE, desires care
sick, oSan semi or invalid; reasonable.
PR4cTicaL R P1ss NURSE. white, young.
strong, excellent ref; prefer elderly
bedridden patient; 8 to IL hr.
duty. Call CH. 1864, z to pm.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
g or 12-hr. duty: convalescent,
OBJ. elderly Or otherwise; capable
and willing. DU 1908. u
SECRETARY, part time; mature,
good appearance, pleasant person.
ality; 81 per hour. Box 106-H, Star.
STRONG white woman. live in, take
care of semi-invalid; good home.
Ex. $500, Ext. 2o' Men. through
TYPING WANTED - Envelope ad-
5000 10th NV. AID. 1885. 6'
WOMAN, colored, wants house work
or cleaning, or 5k days; in
Georgetown. Refs. Elk. S613, -
COLoRED GIRL, exper. marker in
laundry or dry cleaning. DE. 1873.
-
Evening star., 1950-05-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcert.

BRICKLAYING - Fireplaces. Chin
neys walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNANI. 10. 2-1994
BULLDOZER FOR HIRE. Grading.
excayating. land clearing. 81. 1856.
CARPENTRY. alterations and repairs
OLD and new work. no Job too small.
Can OW. 5527 anytime. -6
CARPENTRY-Gen. remodel: cabs.
f.9Es hseIss Ra sReTsz sos scFfS9s f fsf
CARPENTRY, bricklaying, plaster.
ing, painting; only material and
days work charged; reasonable.
cakpENTRY-Attics al SSrR; finished. recre,
I mercial. j. Z. HENDRfcKs. On. \. a4sl
CELLARS. WALLS waterproofed. roofs
rep; painted: caulking. repointdinngg
plasterins. Mr.. NEVrNs. Ii. 7-s209.
CEMENT WORK of any kind. digging,
pouring, footing. Call Oh. 1855. IL
CEMENT WORK. stone. walls. 1ag.
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. fre-
Places; cement . d5,YsWays ,Ys posehsS
Eisdnleat Eindsn q xasi waterDrooans. pos = MAR r
CUCC1o, Route. 5. Horners lane.
Rockville. Md Phone Rockville 1888
CLoGGED DRAIN PIPES lectri.
fsf 1ssnsf phon. ns "a 'hsEfs ssss
anv day, any night.
DRIvEWAYs, farm roads. parking
areas paved in macadam. Free
estimates. GL. 5949. Jos
ELECTRICAL-Wall plugs, switches.
lighting fixtures, ETC., installed; $40
down. 20 months to pay. VIM.
CHANDLER CO., 1929 9th st. NV,
DU. 4S17. III
ELECTRICAL install, repairs, rewir-
ing stores, homes, fluorescent FIX
lures: licensed contr. RA. 1922. -6
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. insta Hat tions
prompt. courteous, guaranteed serv.
FENCE, galvanized. chain link, all
posts set in concrete; immediate
erection; get the best for less. No
money down. SO mo. to pay. Phone
HO RSS3: ewes and Suns. DE 45S4
Evening star., 1950-05-06
SITUATIONS MEN tcons.,

PAINTER-Exp. int. ext. contract or
hourly; refs; immediate service;
satisfaction guaranteed. uN. ,sos7.
PAINTER-FoREMAN, desires to con-
tact company or organization; 20
years eXper. VI. 4403. -
RESIDENT manager, experienced;
wants to manage apartment prof.
ect, best references. 10. S-657S. re-
SUPERVISOR, carpenters foreman,
housing commercial bldg, concrete
forms, sedate, capable, complete
charge. Union. XII S-6427. 5
TAILOR, experienced mems and
ladies' garments. call LA. 6-7s36,
MATCHMAKER, with II years ex-
perience; in Washington 1S months;
good habits. Box 117-H, Star. 7'
YOUNG MAN, Is, desires job learn
ing any trade; references. CHI 1915.
HANDICAPPED CoLoRED MAN with
car wants work as painter. electr.
helper elevator oper. Call ia. Sll2.
MEMBER D. C. BAR. B. s. Lib,
Notre Dame, GEORGETOWN. desires
position with law frm. Box 402-E,
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS - Do
a chief of party? Fourteen years
exper erience. Call AK. 1881. r..
COLORED vet desires job as all
around man. LU. 4-5364. g"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERAroRs up to s7e: trade
In value allowed toward the pureha
Of 1880 GE Tefrigerator, cleo
trtc rance, washing machine. J,
SHAPIRO. 31ls Ga. ave. nv. TU.
RKFRiGERAToRs, both oE, s cubic
f.: i unused, $780, l used. Sl25'
sHFkiSERAroRs. Mi SIs reeonas,ou.d nk.
new. fully guar By our own service
nss gsr, t,.. Lss s;o assesnsn' sss sp 2 ss Raas.
TcKs saos I4th st. nv:
P. o. SMITH. s. 4 8, NC" IS4t H
sErKlsrRtl4oss q ns II ssasaS .o m sl,e ScSoST oS :.
gssa's assiI koyAi Si f'tHs zppLI2seh 2ssa q, cS
IS1, N.sscls ave sc 10 4-7ooo
STos cFeSiey y,tsn sheiyGeo1' ! . mos, old. FR
REfk1GEkaToR. aiAs sfisi M Leonard xel3in.; i
tor. eu T.. perfect mechanical
REFRIGERATOR, GE. So Gu, fl
motor; best reasonable Oder. GL.
RiEir4RsiGERAroRs Ii tso. all makes,
sizes, rebuilt. guaranteed. SIS up
SIS upshuE 81; nv. GE, Os2s,
cooled. Call RA. 1851. -
REFRIGERATION. S #. KelvinAtor
perfect condition; S1e5 or best
ofier OIL. SAL. -
REFRIGERATORS- US hrst for
wholesale prices on nat,ly advertised
ERTS. 1880 H st. ne. II. 4-266o,
REFRIGERAroRs. recond.: spring
sale: from S2S; guar. JOHN G
WEBSTER CO., since 1919, 627
r st NV
Evening star., 1950-05-06
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

26I6 Il,h ST. Nw.-LarE., clean.
comfortable rm., next 20 bath; high
bsmt.: S25 mo. AID. 1888.
for. young men, tile shower Excel
lent location. s25 mo. Du. ee74;
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
Dupont Circle area Double and
single sSS .,S ICONS; n&; pES sts5, .,;. 10
twin beds: girls or Couple: I phone @
spss Laundry priyils.; excel. tramp;
1885 BiLTMoRE. i bIks, Col. ana
lsth-Nice rms. XII. pTtvils.: ~.
Pleasant; LIZ bus transp. AD. 3st2.
1901 KENYON ST. Nw-Pront tm,
SITyiin ITin a.ss 5eds; win rent Ssie. or dbis.
1893 SSi n. va b. AVE. N.w-N.sr Dupon, NiS
adj. bath: only SEQ mo.
Comfortably furnished: Ist nooT
,ssI sinTit RESpo,,sT SS1S; sso sT no. rw-d1.,,
girls. Call from Ii 70 5 pm. on.
DUPONT ARMS. 1887 21s. St: man
, E 'hafs DI, ss so tSn e Ssdr% vi ns ssss sn'r'
LARGE PLEASANT ROOM. Eiteh.n
gIivil; Bendix washer. rser. room.
CHRIsTIAN LADY-sinsle or double
room; private home, GeorsetoEh.
eonv; tran.R, HU: 4o7s.
kitchen, share bath. RA. 3eeS, II
per week. u block from 18th %.
shopping center. 1893 Columbia I'd,
NV. Phone HU. $500. III
(continusd on Next PassI
Evening star., 1950-05-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, local dance studio;
state qualifications; starting salary.
$50 per week. Box 39S-E, Star. =
COUPLE, white or colored. for cook
ing and general work in private
home, centrally located: drivers
permit: must be efficient and re-
sponsible. References required. Fine
. quarters, including bedroom. sitting
room and private bath. OR. 1907,
CPLE., wife g.h.w; exchange quarters
for self and husband; he otherwise
empl refs. req. WI. 3l73. S
MAN OR WOMAN for minor alter
atoms on mems and women's clothes.
PARIS CLEANERS, $3.50 Benning I'd.
MAN AND WIFE, white, to work on
farm near Laurel, Md; living quar-
ters furnished in family residence.
NIGHT DESK CLERK, exp, must be
able to operate switchboard. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave.
DEPENDABLE. sober. industrious;
married couple to take year-round
charge of country home in Mary
land; woman must be experienced,
high grade cook: man must be
trained butler and chauffeur. Fine
living quarters and good salary.
Best Of references required. Tele-
phone DI. 9199 between 10 am.
and s pm. =
Evening star., 1950-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

rent, new and stsed; window and
attic fans: fans serviced and re-
paired. MAYFLoWER ELECTRIC
AND LOCK, 1903 L st. NV.
FIXTURES fine mahogany or birch.
complete store, B. MICHAELsON
d. CO., 1901 G st. NV. -6
FIXTURES-Gone out Of business;
walk-in refrigerator, . S-foot double
duty cases and compreSsorS, BRO
eat-cutting machine, small slicing
machine machine grinder, counter scales
fsE1stef; f4th' IA. fTSEsscent Sgss' lights 1854
FLOORING, select oak. used 600 it,,
good cond.. cheap. GH. 7172. -
FURNIT TURE-smith's Transfer g.
Storage Co, 1918 You st, NV. Bed
room, living room and dining room
tturnitunTso; re a large selection to pick
FuRNlTGRE@Bsdrm: suite. assorted
FURNITURE, telephone bench with
light; coffee table and miscellane-
Gus items. HO. 1918. -
FURNITURE-Smith Transfer &
Storage Co. v 1890 ego. BlsdensPurg ase pddZrs rd
Many beautiful lamps to select from.
ogpsen 3gsG from 9 am. til 9 pm. At.
FURSSiiTURE - Glider, practically
new telephone bench, coffee table,
with matching lamp tables, 2 floor
lamps. . trunks, 2 floral double
Size bedspreads, Reasonable. oL,
FURNITURE coldspot refrigera-
tor; gas heater: apt size washer
FURNITURE for living room, bed
room, dinette and kitchen. $500.
Nearby Nd. UN. S115.. IS
FURNITURE-Sofa and chair, ma
tional make, neat pattern. neutral
colored tapestry, recently upholster-
ed, S75 and $50; slip covers for
both. $40 ea,: studio couch, with slip
cover, S25.- WO. 1869. -
FURNITURE, din. rm., bedrm. and
liv. rm. suites, good cond., ia. 9767.
1920 Quincy st. NV
FURNITURE-Dinin rm. suite, solid
American walnut, 1O-piece; sacri-
fee, $500. RA. 1871. -
FURNITURE-Buffe mod, club wine
chair. green rug, chest of drawers;
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite, 5-piece
mahog., complete, S10O; platform
rocker, $50: GE clock radio, $50
Red leather chair, $40. AP. 2547.
FURNITURE - Complete furnishings
for 2-bedrm. house. including 2 bed
rm. suites, living rm, and dining
rm.; will sell separately. vi. 31O6.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W.-Colored girl, IS, desires
PPsTt7t5me PPTtdd or days work. Cali Il.
GIRL, colored. desires Job as maid,
fond Of children, live in. AK. $500.
GIRL II xeef foGEsS dss5f' D fhsS ssS ds
GIRL, speaks Spanish and some Eng
Iish, desires e.h.w,. 9 to 6. Call
LAuNbRY Al fRi2Hl WORK, first class; shirts,
MAID OR .H.W:wNeat colored girl,
experienced, desires Job, 5 days wk.
NO. s703 Sat. and Sun.
WOMAN o c9Iored desires res. days YORK YORK
WOMAN. colored, reliable, expert
enced, wishes child care and Inv;
refs: fond of children. VI. 1854.
YOUNG GIRL. IA. desires job as do
mestic maid. part time or full.
CO; GoGoRE6 9SS5 Say GfRLs II siFht; ss mothers
helper, Take care Of children. light
COLORED GIRL wants Sat. work.
Phone DE. 9426.
WOMAN wants . part-time
jobs ,1dEln or Ehw nstt wth ,tS elderly DeoPs
coIoRED GIRL needs Job, nurse
maid; days week; exp, health
card; $50 wk. Ii. 4-3431. Z"
COLORED WOMAN wants g.hw. or
charwoman. CO. 1904.
WOMAN, honest and re-
liable, wants 3 hours morning work.
Monday throught Friday TR. 1288.s
COLORED WOMAN desires gh.w., g.
day week, 13 yrs. exp, one family.
TU. 5265. 7h
COLORED WOMAN wishes part-time
afternoon work as maid; good ref.
DU. S022.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
FENCES WI 6670

Chain link, picket. estate. etc. -12
FLOORS sanoed ana fn,sheo Qua.
NORRIS ssfs q sH eSas ss0n-O'' 'f''s' M
FLOORs-old and new, sanding;
sssaes fsea od HaHRs oer [ePnaRf NJ FPooR SPesf
FLOORS = Hardwood, linoleum, ass
phalt, rubber and cork tile. Free
estimates. s5oUdTHEAsTERN FLOOR
FG0oR" WI MAGaISEs SaGSi RENTED Fun
FIook e5edf CO. Stszc''25S R2. Gsse. 7oS Ken
FGoSRs 9SSS s, shASSiDEp a and finished; ola
PGooR PIs5e 9ids sERy!eE' e. WA. hs"i "i1s9aA aAfhoA
FLOOR SANDING and finishing, by
ice, call MR.. HARR, WI. 4770.
FLOOR LeT{ .ttsA SANDING ~ and Tefi9ishing aaTs
FURN. REPAIR and refinish.-Cor-
ner cabinets, bookcases shelving,
pa RaLPeht5E aoGsf ftf REPARN9 Iq fa2 of al
kinds and house painting. Cali MR..
PIPPEN, 10. s-2S13. 70
HoUSECLEANING by the Job, win
fd91,ws,, floors' oa0' eteI reasonable rates.
MopEsiSlzISs g assi SS ana sea,s.en., 80 a eell..
estimates. NAT1oNHI coNTRAcT.
MoDERNiZING and additions. cellar
to roof CAN RA: 026O for free est
PAfNffNG. exteriors' interiors: Re-
sponSible and guaranteed workman
ship with quality materials. TU.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; general
repairs: roof coating; free estimates.
PAiSTiSe S6 interior ,sns and esssElgT
GoSrR2cPoEks, GSs e PoE faSne E&. 4s5a AaEE1GAN s
PAINTING, int. and ext; pure white
lead and linseed oil used on all ext
SELBY; WA; 1870. IS
n'eTer of aha the best bsSter1GF and
most reasonable in town. Call
Mr.; SMITH to do your work. Ii.
PAINTING, paperhanginE. Roof, gut
tsT o Dant snd ssd Rh spafS GE ss0G P1Fs
PAINTING; panerins' nooE SSsndinE:
ppFS4TST PEMENSTT; sI 5000. soso or 81 5Sss
EJ aULME, NJ days. Ho. 1929; ewes, Ia.
PAINTING. PAPERING. wall scrap
ing, plastering For Job well done
at price you can afford to pay,
paINfiE AL NM MekPGyT fhPfH HsSG,NG G2 S5s2 vork
gqsFsntssd; ara s .shn yhits mechs. BEALL &
PAINTiNG, PAPER HANGING. with
25 years experience; best of work
msnsl,1Pi ma 542s all work guaranteed ss
LAWRENCE RA p7O3 RI 1f3I