davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
K-s Heroes Of the wa /.

No Heroes Of the Wa.
Nearly $500 members Of tns K-e
corps we're killed In action and hum
dreds more served with distinction
on patrol missions In Italy and the
Pacific. During the war, 1904 dogs
were recruited and 10.526 were
trained and actually served With
troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Neer and son, Keith, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, and Mary Kay
Neer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

of
of
the
MANS
Evening star., 1950-02-02

though 1t cost him what was left
of his life.
AT that time. I believe, being
insane. she developed a plan" DR..
Moore testified.
The State came back with a
statement purportedly made by
Carol Ann to police after the
shooting:
Il know what I have done. I
know what I have done is against
the law"
That, said the prosecution, was
a frank admission that could
hardly come from an insane mind.
Carols mother. Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Girl Mercy Slayer
Testifies Today on
Fathers SHOOTING
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. a.
A girl mercy slayer takes the wit
ness stand today to tell why she
shot her cancer-doomed father.
A defense expert has said
mental blackout may have erased
all memory of the Staying from
the mind of 21-year- old Carol
Ann Paight.
Fighting a second degree mur-
der charge and life term in
prison, the defense contends the
girl was temporarily insane when
she fired a bullet into her fathers
brain last September %.
The father, a Stamford police
sergeant, Carl Paight, SO. was shot
as he slept in Stamford Hospital
and died without knowing he had
cancer.
DR.. Clifford Moore, star mental
witness for the defense. testified
yesterday that. as far as he knows,
Carol Ann has no direct memory
of firing the mercy bullet with her
fathers police revolver.
Backs Medical Testimony.
She had just been told that he
had cancer and had no more than
three months to live.
!, DR.. Moore, the first psychiatrist
to take the stand, backed up the
medical testimony of, two other
doctors who said the girl was
temporarily insane.
"She was insane" DR.. Moore
testified, measuring his words in
the direction of an intent jury.
The mental expert said Carol
AIMS mind was wiped clean by
shock of any memory between
the late afternoon of September
% and the morning of Septem-
ber "a.
During that time the girl left
the hospital, after the cancer
diagnosis, and got her fathers
service revolver at her home.
Then she went back to the hos
pital and shot him.
The State contends she took
time out to test-fire the gun in a
woods near her home $50 she
would know what she was DOING
That preparation, the prosecution
contends, is hardly in line with
her plea of temporary insanity.
Says She Had Cancer Phobia.
IT have sought as complete an
understanding of Miss Carol
Paight as I could have" said DR..
Moore as he recounted his ex-
aminations of her. his talks with
her and the information that
came to him from others who
saw or treated her.
She said Carol Ann developed
a cancer phobia. fear and
anxiety that grew as she saw
relatives and acquaintance die
of the disease.
Then, DR.. Moore continued,
came the shock of hearing doctors
pronounce her own father doomed
by the disease.
There was an emotional shock
which crystallized this girls fears
and anxieties," the psychiatrist
testified.
At that moment, he went on,
she began to change from a fairly
normal, healthy American college
girl into an insane woman, bent.
on ending her fathers suffering
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Alumni to Hear WeiqIe

Richard D. Weigle. president of
st. Johns College, Annapolis,
Md, will address a dinner for
Washington area graduates of the
college at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Paight, So, testified earlier that
the girl went insane after years
of brooding over cancer deaths
in the family.
Yesterday, the defense briefly
recalled the mother to the stand.
She testified that insanity or
nervous disorders as well as cancer
threaded through her family and
that Of her slain husband.
But, she said. Carol never ex-
hibited any such tendencies before
the shooting.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Army Navy Club, Farragut Square
and I street NV. Other speakers
will include Louis Graf, assistant
dean and director of admissions,
and Andrew H. Krug, class Of
1901.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

President difference"
GoLD-ALUMNUM! It's Jfapor-tight - seals in
Mrs Filberts fresh sweet favor right mp to meal
tine. seals out refrigerator odors! After meals
protect what's left in this saber-tosgb wrap
Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters Margarine is
her otDn recipe. M-m-m! Like pat of sunshine
on bread! Ready to serve! Economical. Nutri-
Evening star., 1950-02-02

"It's ready-to-serve . and the
freshest, stDeetest margarine you
ever tasted!" says Mrs. Filbert.
"Fresher when you buy it.
fresher after days in your refrig-
orator! My brandt new GOLD
ALUMINIUM WRAP makes the
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Austria Is to spend $1,000, 900 to
reconstruct hotels for tourists.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
ABC Board Prohibits Shift
OF Store 10 Wisconsin Ave,

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to transfer the
license of package liquor store
from 1448 New York avenue NV.
to 1888 Wisconsin avenue NV.
An application for the transfer
from Lessner's Wine and Liquor
Store was sought by Mrs. Elsie c.
Connors, after she had completed
arrangements to buy the Lessner
store.
In refusing to grant the trans
fer, the board said the portests of
the residents of the Wisconsin
avenue neighborhood convinced
them there are enough package
stores in the vicinity to take care
of the needs of area. Represent
atives of the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown told
the board there are eight liquor
stores on nearby M street and two
on Wisconsin avenue within a few
blocks OF the contemplated store.
Another reason for refusing the
transfer, the board said, was that
Thomas j. Connors, husband of
the applicant, already has a Ii
cense to dispense alcoholic bever-
ages in his restaurant about a
block away, and they believe he
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Normandy Coast Visitor Here
Recalls u. S. Invasion in '44
Nine. Klein Visits
D-Doy AIumnus
She Met on Beech

The proprietor of two large
farms on Omaha Beach on the
Normandy coast Is In Wash
ington visiting one of the D-day
alumni she met In 1914.
Nine. Gerda Klein, a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hayden, 6504 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. yesterday re-
turned to the invasion4 am,
June 6. 1914:
II was In bed. A mirror on the
wall was splintered by a shell.
Things were falling off tables.
The big question was were the
soldiers English or German"
Nine. Klein explained that her
late husband. Charles Klein, a
French architect, and she de-
cidea 1--WE would rather die in
bed than go out on the beach,"
Voice Outside Window.
The white haired French
woman continued: 1--WE heard an
English-speaking voice outside
our window. My husband asked,
Are you English?' and the soldier
shook his head. Then he shouted
at us. Come down. Come down
We realized it was the Americans.
II was told by the soldier that
I was prisoner. I said, Good.
1t is about time, I have waited
two years for you to come"
She told her host, Mr.. Hayden
Of the Washington bureau of The
Detroit News that part of the
cemetery, filled with the bodies
Of $4,000 soldiers, is on her land.
Mr.. Hayden, who was an officer
in the Army Transportation
Corps, met Nine. Klein in her
home and has corresponded with
her since.
Now Resident of Paris.
Nine. Klein has been a resident
of Colleville- sur -Mer for Is years.
She now lives in Paris because
of the heavy damage to her dairy
farms, which have not been re-
built. There were about 200 in
habitants on the beach at the
time of the invasion. Nine. Klein
said.
The Freedom Medal, presented
to her by the American Govern
ment in recognition for her help
Evening star., 1950-01-13

with the wounded, is one of Nine
Klein's priced possessions.
Pointing to the tiny red bar or
her lapel, Nine. Klein said:
you might put down that
never received a German In my
house. They came in unlimited
But, well, they never sat-"
This is Nine. Klein's first visit
to America.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Australia to Build Plant
To Process Buffalo Meat
BY the Associotsd Press

SYDNEY, Australasia buffalo
meat processing plant may shortly
be established in Northern Aus
tralia. About 1000 head of huf-
Evening star., 1950-01-13

would have been a hidden owner
in the new store. Under ABC
regulations. no person may have
more than one license to sell alco-
holic beverages in the District.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Pay only X. more Than one-wuy! And save
up to oo% on your expenses ubroud, because
Of deyo|uution. But don't delay your trip
must be completed by Moreh 3Ist.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
LOWEST AIR FARES IN HISTORY

Never before have you been able fly to Europe and
back for little! And Pan American gives you full
Clipper service-aH the advantages of flying on the
Worlds Most Experienced Airline!
You may go in giant doable-decked Clipper to
Shannon London, Brussels or Frankfurt These are
the worlds largest fastest most luxurious airlners
And they offer you the smooes steaiest way to cross
the ocean!
At London, Brussels or Lisbon you can make easy
air connections for all of the major cities of Europe
and the East.
Your return ticket is good for IS days-you can
spend a full two weeks abroad!
NoWs THE TINE TO COL
You not only save your Clipper fare but you also
save up to 30% European hotels meals transporta.
ton, etc., because of currency devauations In
addition many places offering special of.season
reductions Remember, too, that European goods are
selling at devalued prices and new customs regua-
lions let Americans bring back $500 aonb of msr-
ebanaise daty.fres
Europe's brilliant social and entertainment season
is its peak Paris is its gayest and smartest
The Riviera on the warm Mediterranean is entering
its fashionable winter The Alps are now offer.
ing you incompatible winter sports In Rome, the
Holy Year calls Pilgrims from all over the world
Yes, here's the trip you have been waiting for!
Make your Clipper reservations ~s soon IS yox csn
Coll your TravsI Agent Of
Republic 500
Ticket Office: 1909 Connecticut Avsnas
Evening star., 1950-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by ROGER c. WHITMAN

QUESTION: We had our house
insulated about three years ago,
the attic floor and the four outside
walls. Then we had the house
painted. The paint didn't stay on
at all; it came off in large pieces.
Some told us it was due to poor
paint, others seid it was due to
the house being insulated. Now
we must do something as the
house is in terrible condition.
What should we do? Should we
put on asbestos shingles or re-
paint it again? l have had con-
tractors look at it and some say
to put on shingles (Which is their
job) and others say that paint or
shingles will never be satisfactory
due to the dampness. I am so
anxious to hear what you would
advise.
ANSWER: Before you do any
outside finishing, try to clear up
the dampness inside the house,
for until you do you may continue
to have trouble. Leaflets describ-
ing the causes of dampness and
the corrective measures to take
are being sent to you. With loose
insulation in the walls, protective
precautions should have been TAX
en- to keep the damp house air
from going through the plaster
settling in the insulation. You can
now cover the walls with a "vapor
barrier" consisting of two coats
Of aluminium paint, followed by
oil paint, or else with an oil-cloth
type of wallcloth, also to be paint
ed. Do the same thing with the
ceilings under the attic.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

SELL LEADS ONLY
We can use 3 men to work leads;
no canvassing. BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE, HU. GAO for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HELP MEN lcont.l

DISH WASHER. eoaored: exper. with
machine. Apply in person. l4l5 P
DTsrRiBuToRs we have several
openings for a man with 9 car to
distribute advertising on a perma-
nent basis in Washington suburban
areas. See MR.. EMONSE, at am.
or p.ms Room io2. 1885 x st.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs.
rental rates; must have Identifies
ne. See MELVIN HERR-x1-.
DRIVERS FOE YELLOW CABS -
AS. '49, 80 models. Personnel
MANAGER 1901 New York ave. ne.
DRIvER-PoRTER. colored. for de-
SEERioERHT1oN CO. 0' NC. Ne11ot4 so4
pRr1EEsAnks;MRaES; rs ns; RE; 1890 fs9 dry cleaning
commissions. LII. 1854. ws2 "
DRUG CLERK; exper. only: local
refs; Apply II to |. PETWoRTH
nII11I nRHARM;, 4s9l Ga. ave. NV. ,aa.5
So;,rt So; must siAt pc neat IN appearance;
wk:. Mon. through Fri. Apply WAL
GREEN CO. Pentagon Bldg. -26
DRY CLEANER that has sales abiI-
ity, who can manage inside help
as well as take charge of drivers
and get results; all applications
strictly confidential II you have
these qualifications, write Box
1900. Star. -24
ELECTRICIAN, 1st class; with trans
portation. SH. $500. -22
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, honest, sob-
er. reliable, hours $50. to 1880
Pm APT. bldg. Call 8 to 9 pm.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, for
apt: house; day work; must be ex-
perienced. Apply Resident Mgr,
3206 wisconsin ave. NV. -22
ESTIMATOR for established plumbing
and heating contractor; must be
sober, wide awake and looking for
good income: local experience on
large work necessary; salary and
percentage. Box 53-M, Star. 30
FOUNTAIN, lunch and sandwich man
with experience, capable of taking
full charge in new location; will open
about July 5. Reply to Box 220-J,
FURNITURE AND CARPET salesman,
neat, young, exper. man for large
furniture store. Apply $50 am, at
1916 14th st. NV. -23
Evening star., 1950-06-20
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE AND Ink. Col
woman wishes work, Mon. to Fri
G.H.w.. 5 days a week; have refer
ence; Ii: 4-5036.
G:H.W.-Girl, colored, wishes work
5y DAY; experienced; best ref. MI
G.H.W.. colored girl, experienced
wishes days work. Call Ii. 6-O330.
GIRL desires job, mothers helper
part time; references. HU. $500.
GIRL, colored, desires general house
work or work as nursemaid. Call
FIR. 1895 any time.
nursemaid. AK. 1884.
GIRL, colored, wants Job as mother s
helper; 5 days week. Call TR.
GIRL, colored, desires s.h.w.. mother
helper. or baby sitter. HO. 627S,
LIGHT Observation-Disclosures mid
dle-aged colored woman desires work
Ref. Ii. 3-0lS2, 21'
MAID, neat, reliable colored woman,
free to travel for summer. Or would
like days or part-time work. Excel
ref. ME. 0032.
MOTHERS HELPER, light house
worker or nursemaid; girl. colored,
desires full-time Job. RE. 604S.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work;
good ref Call Ii. 3-442l.
WOMAN, col. wants days work Tues.
RELIABIE CoLoRED WOMAN S pGSS; wants
days work. full or part time. HI.
RELIABLE coLoRED WOMAN wants
SENIOR HIGH School GILL, col.
ored, desires nursing work. child's S
laundry; neat and honest; s to g.
CURTAINS DONE AT HOME, 7sc
pair; launder blankets, chair covers;
reasonable. AK. 4343.
WHITE MIDDLE-AGED LADY, wants
pos. in widower's home or motherlesl
home; D. c. only. LII. 3-7430;.
COLORED GIRL desires work, domes.
tic: full or part time; has ref. TR
CoIORED GIRL wants night work a.
nights a wk: Call HU. 4143.
COLORED GIRL. desires eh.w.; live
in or out; eficient, references
coIoRED GIRL. exper.. desires day.
work Mon, Tues, Wed, as laundress
Or ironer; ref: MI: O321.
5-day week, plain cooking; adults
reference. DE. 1894, 9 to IL. MAE
CoLoRED WOMAN, desires work al
kitchen helper. DU. 0ls4;
C0LORED WOMAN wants days work
ironing or cleaning: ref. Call FIR
CoLoRED WOMAN. exper., desire.
permanent days work; references
DU. 1894
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HELP WoMEN

YOUNG LADY-Personable must be
alert, energetic. intelligent, must
have thorough sales experience. as
receptionist in High Quality Portrait
T8GEk sHa14G s1fssns fsS4 h st. ftnts D fAAssE 4so6
YOUNG LADY for tipping and fiiing
in insurance ONCE: 5-day week. Call
MRS. DEENIHAN, DI. hoo. -25
YOUNG WOMAN for clerical work.
WAsH1NaToSN 1S5S LOAN GA 4 TRUST Trust CO. O.
West End once, 18th and G SITS.
AVON PRODUCTS, INC. nationally
known and advertised cosmetics. has
opening for representatives in Silver
aRs Rshf 1e sr Rs5s TINS 45oe Msse Msn
ordene I'd, Baltimore. Nd 30
WOMEN and housewives.
colored. with unlimited phone. Cali
NO. 1874, Tuesday after 10.
MARRIED WOMEN have been
with my company 2 years earning
substantial income in work that
enables me to attend my household
income my company now has more
openings in dignifled professional
work. If interested. write me for
full particulars. MRS. L. SMYTHE,
Grant ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
COLLEGE STUDENTS-summer work
The Fuller Brush Company has sew
ion calling on regular customers;
no experience necessary; training
furnished. Call DI. 4477 or DI. 349S
2 PEOPLE for part-time in soda
lunch; end OF Rosslyn carline;
Evening star., 1950-06-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ture. ali subjects taught Approved
by Government for GI training. day
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 Q ct u.w
EARN Your DIPLOMA at home in
spare time; high school, business,
engineerins: 400 other courses. l.
c. s.; 2l0 Bond Bldg. Me. s166.
WRITING and produc-
TfoNAL 1Ho ima acADRMY sEsnnS e5as' o ssosb 4 hb
CASTING meets Tues. and Thurs.
movies. radio, and television, in
stEuctor; s-wk. term starts June 20.
PIX. opr.. receptionist (tel. course
gdn. Tth touch Ss tyDinsd s.onnd one mo- sS5
soYp School, zoo 18th. ds'e cor. .'s: G:
rRANsIaTiIoNs RAJ and instructions in
Italian. Call Lo. 5-29O6. -22
hiRh school and ele-
msntary subjects; lona experience in
sll p.m' sducrti0nal "a ia41 fields Call s sfter
IF you AaE MECHANlCALLY MIND.
ed. talk to US about your future
Our complete, thorough course In
dental technology oualifies you for
An tnterestine career IN. this 6eld;
kcrpel School is Endorsed by one Of
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approyed for vet
Grams. This IL the only dental tech
nolosy school in this area Fret
placement upon graduation. Gail q
come in for further informal ton
TEEcH5SS0dLoGY. $50 7th st NV
TELEPHooNE tpBx, COURSE, .asil,
tuition, $50; night, S25. MRS
CHANDLER, HU. 1924 and ST. 1878
Evening star., 1950-06-20
SITUATIONS MEN

CHAUFFEUR or truck driver. exp,
free to travel U. s. Call MI. 1905. .
CARETAKER - Hotel detective or
similar Job BY retired police oficer
(State commissioned; willing to
travel; highest references; in good
health. Boy 65-M. Star.
electrical engineering exp. desires
any summer employment. WI. 2393.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. Tele-
phone GE. 1862. J. F. MOORE. S29
Randolph st. NV. 22s
PAINTING, carpentry and all kinds
of house repairs by white man,
reasonable: DI. 9179..
PAPER HANGING and painting; Is
yrs exper.; by contract; euarap-
teed: very reas. Call UN. S021.
PHOTOGRAPHER, two years expert
ence press type photography. desires
perm. position in Wash. area. Phone
Rockville 1914 any time.
SALESMAN. age 80, seeks permanent
position Pleasing personality. Box
TWo NAIVE COLLEGE GRADS, with
publication exper., want apprentice
Jobs en- magazine. Box 130-M. Star.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN MAN t2O), re-
Gently discharged from Navy, desires
job; exper. in typing, IBM and
clerical. Rockville 1924 -2l
Evening star., 1950-06-20

MEN-start on a l or 2-day trial
an excellent opportunity this is. The
Fuller Brush Co. has a few openings
in established territories; no expert
ence necessary; instructions fur
nished by experienced men. Apply
979 National Press Bids, 14th and
z sts; NV. or call DI. 4477 or
MEN who are willing to work; pref
ferably sales experience; $50 to $40
a day possible; new item in the
MEN with car to train locally for
CO.; will consider inexperienced man
who Is willing worker; not canvas
sing; earning while training around
500 weekly; openings in Nd. Va.
cRAFr ePd p eoR AGPy yfis ffEsTYsx g. METts sf e.
MEN. part time. to distribute house
hold product, no selling: only exper.
house-to-hous men or persons ca
pable Of house-to-house canvassine
now available in d. G., Va. and Ma
counties; agte essential. Call Mr.
YouNG MAN. so-27, for gen. once
and mech. work, typins req.; opport.
1OI SInpltlOHS man TO learn 1000
equipment and prepare for lucra-
tive sales pos. ME. 1880 for appt.
YOUNG MAN for clerical work with
some knowledge Of tipping desired.
Apply Mr.. Mason. THE WASHING
TON LOAN g. TRUST CO., West
End once. 18th and G SITS. NV.
YOUNG MAN, experienced in sales,
with electronic background; college
education preferred but not .neces-
sary. Rare business opportunity for
right man. BOX 47l-J. Star. 80
YOUNG MAN with Va. drivers IL
cense, to work in drug store. foun-
tain exp. necessary. FA. I'LL; A.
YOUNG MAN white, to drive light
delivery truck and work around sheet
metal shop. 327l NJ st. NV.
YOUNG MEN over 1S for junior sales
work: can earn $40 per week. Room
wANTEp sS fG9d SEVERAL ilSf: YOUNG Is MEN,
with knowledge Of electricity and
equipment. with we'll known orsani-
Zation. Starting salary, $40 per
week. Write stating particulars.
Box 391 g. Star. go
CAREER OPPORTUNITY-Le to
sales management: college graduate,
"a to 81: salary and bonus during
2-year training period; substantial
income possibilities for man selected.
BOX 235.J, Star. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcs..., /,

CARPENTER, lemodeifng. repairtng:
White mechanics AINsWoRTH, RA
caRPENTERING. plastsrins. paint
ing. remcoe!inE. euiletng new
homes; quick service. WILLIAMS.
cakrtsT1sx-oen, Ar remodel: ssss,
2wRnNcT i0Es RanseIss "a saslss Sos seffs5' Sc a
CARPENTRY, Senerai remodeiins.
6 i. ST. DENIS, In. i-55Ss 81
CARPENTRY. general contracting.
Uass fTee sstimstssi rePaeGs Phons 81 81 oass sns s
CEMENT WORK; stone walls flaE-
stone terraces. walks. ehimneys. Are
places, cement driyewayS porches.
retaining walls. pipe drainAEe: al
sInSs,,o sinSs Ct ySassrproofips Sa,,lp r MAR.
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rockville S5ss.
CLOGGkD pRAlN elPEA Eaecgrl.
70 s0T0, S.S ,RooTER J.. Z Phone "A ssss
DIGGING AND TOURING FoorINGs
Cement work OF any kind. cH
DRiVEwAYs. PoRCHEs and base
ments, built or repaired, IA. s-59S9
K. A. ZIMMERMAN.
ELECTRICAL. install. repairs. revir-
Ing stores. homes. naor, hxtures' IL
eLECTRlCAL kkPAIkS, instanatlons
es eIMsssTEl MEeTsIc sIet ca Ahiss0 "a ss5s ssss
FENCE
Galvanized, chain link. all posts
Get the best for less. NJ money
down, SO mos, to pay. Phone HO
$3.50: ewes. and Sun. DE. 9SS4.
FLOORS sanoeo ano finlsned. Qua,
MosRIs NJ Ssfs q an SEsss SEssssssonao'' price "
FdLooRs dooR sANpEP ana nnisase; sls
piooR ppfsss 9ids sesy.ek'. u. Wa ns.ii ii,saT aTAsIoR
/. D. HANK1Hs. AP. 4lss' @ss d.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
White mechanic, sensible price, c.
r. COVER. WA. 6S6s anytime.
FLOOR sERvlCk-Notnlns but the
ssshss 0ifssosSa aiiPss.i'ssSs eoar RISs:
FURNITURE REPAIRiNG and re-
finishing. For ine work. can DU.
GsNaRAI GENE cLEASfNG cLaASfEa SERVICES
Window washing, wall washing, floor
cleaning; free estimates cheerfully
given. Phone H. ARNOLD. Ho. 1878.
-2B
MASONRY. contracting: can take
labor on 5 to Is houses in Virginia
Call JA. S-4l45. -23
MATTRESSES remade. S. UP. STEIN
BEDDING Co. 1924 18th st. NV"
MoDEkSiarNG EkkShsi and additions. cellar
to roof Call ST. S366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
PAINTING-Interior and exterior.
We mix any color; paper removed
by steam. Call SH. 2009, 81. 1874.
PAINTING. rooms. woodwork; sash
cords installed: minor carpentry re-
PAIRS rn aSss aRSesssso1aoie' white man. DICK
PAINTING and paper hanging. NJ
HERMAN & SONS. Day. phone, EX.
SEQ; eye phone; Du. 74ss; "a
rHas1na6ls py.sf4iIs rates sH. 2l2o. DAVID
PAINTING. paperhanging. Root. gut
oil oil paint amt used. sepis IA 1862. oE. ssoo t'
PAINTING and interior decorating and
exterior; 80 yrs exper.; free esti-
mate. JAMES b. MAPLE, HU. 3723.
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
white; immed. service, neat work.
reas. prices. UN. s067. -26
PAINTING, papering, plastering;
Call ROSNER. GE. 1859. 20
PAINTING and decorating; excel,
work; very reas.; guaranteed; free
estimates RA ll5S -2l
Evening star., 1950-06-20
MEAT CuTTEE

:. MEAT CUTTER
Capable, reliable man to run self
service meat dept. Good hrs; good
pay. Apply in person 5715 Lee hwy.
Arlington. Va. 30