davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

, issuance of special improvement
district bonds as follows: to Barry
O'Leary, Inc. for $3,921.63 for
| district No. Ill, to Blacktop Con-
struction Co. for $1,937.79 for dis
trict No. 100, to Barry O'Leary,
Inc. for $7,977.87 for district No.
106; canceling tax title sale con-
tracts of Robert E. Stone and j.
M. Westermoe covering lots in Ac-
ton and Mary E. Griffin and Ru-
dolph Martin covering lots 7 to 10,
block 231, Second Addition, o. T.,
Billings.
The Board made a call for sealed
bids until March 9th, 1850, for the
improvements to be done in Dis
trict No. 1913.
The Board awarded the follow
ing contracts for improvements to
be done in rural improvement dis
tricts: to Barry O'Leary, Inc, dis
trict No. lis for $2,965.90; to
Christensen Plumbing & Heating,
district No. 1874 for $1,657.20 and
to Christensen Plumbing & Heat
ing, district No. 122 for $52,081.16.
The following tax title property
was sold at private and auction
sales:
To Frank R. Stannard for $4,000,
lots II and IL, Block Is, Yellow
stone Subdivision. Laurel.
To C. N. Whitmore for $4,000,
lots Z, 8, 9, 10, Is, 16, II & IS,
Sec. 6, 8N, BE.
To C. N. Whitmore for $460.25,
lots II to ID. 20 & 81, Sec. 6, 8N,
BE.
To C. N. Whitmore for $674.00,
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
FEBRUARY

The Board of County Commits.
sloners met in regular session fol
the February term on February
9th, 1850, and held twenty-three
meetings during the term. Parts of
five days were taken up with
county welfare work with County
Supervisor Laitenen in attendance.
The report of the County Audi
tor of an examination of the books
and accounts of the County and
Township officers for the month of
January, 1850, was approved.
The Board inspected the i'm
provements and repairs done at
the County Jail.
The following applications to
conduct a dance hall were approx
ed and licenses issued: Seventeen
Bar at 1923 LIST Ave. North; Mid
way Mite Club. 209 N. 18th St.,
and the Friendly Tavern, Il mile
west on the Laurel Road.
A transfer of 100000 from
the Bridge Fund to the Road Fund
was approved.
The resignation of W. A.. Combs
as Public Administrator was ap-
proved by the Board and w. A.
Huff was appointed to fill out his
unexpired term.
Permission was granted Charles
B. Sande, County Attorney, to alb
sent himself from the State of
Montana for a limited time.
The following resolutions were
passed and adopted by the Board:
creating Rural improvement Dis
tricts 1913 and 1875; authorizing the
Evening star., 1950-02-18
By D. M. Derwin

Many homes built during the
last eight years have been
skimped on bathroom accessories
so essential to more convenient
living. Usually this discrepancy
is brushed aside with the state
ment that the new owner can
always add what he finds he
needs after he has lived in the
house while.
Basically. that is true but, un-
fortunately. too many home own
ers have found it costly to add
accessories to their bathroom
walls where so to rs percent of
the wall surface is tile, glass,
metal or marble.
A manufacturer, employing a
patented, pre- set. adhesive
mounting which is an advanced
and proved technique in adhesive
bonding, has made available an
attractive line of self attaching
chrome towel bars, hooks and
wash cloth bars. Their quick,
cost-saving, dependable bonding
method not only supplants drill
ing, tapping. mailing, boiling,
soldering and welding but often
actually creates stronger bonding
Bond Is Permanent.
These preset adhesive mount.
ings are dry film areas of adhesive
potentials, ready-cured for an i'm.
mediate working bond and they
are made adhesive by reactivatior
with clear solvents. The bond is
permanent, non-crystallizing. II
is equally efficient on tile, glass
metal, plastics, wood, brick, con-
crete, cinder block, plaster, paint
and hard board.
Without going too much into
detail on all these products We'll
review the 18-inch chrome com
blnation wash cloth and towel bar
This can be put up in minutes
and be ready for full use in "a
hours, The cap nuts are first
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Savings and Loan Groups
Increase Bank Stocks

William K. Divers, chairman of
the Home Loan Bank Board. said
today the member savings and
loan associations and other home
financing institutions of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System now
own about two-thirds of the total
capital stock of their district
banks.
Repayments Of $21 million of
United States Treasury capital in
the II district banks of the system
during January brought the Gov
ernment share down to about SITS
million at the end of the month,
he said, as compared with $138
million held by the member insti-
tutionS.
Private capital is more and
more replacing Treasury funds in
the operations of the system" Mr..
Divers said. "The Federal Home
Loan Banks, which supply the
credit requirements of specialized
home financing institutions, are
swiftly approaching full ownership
by the members"
Evening star., 1950-02-18
uo~oHn11o+e New Developments
In Equipment

loosened from the two brackets SC
that the mounting plate is free.
Then the capsule containing the
solvent is pierced and the fluid
gently squeezed over the back sur
face of the mounting plates on
the preset bond. In few Sec
onds the adhesive becomes sticky
Immediately the towel bar is
pressed to the desired location on
the wall and pressed firmly with
out moving for two minutes. Then
the bar is withdrawn, leaving the
mounting brackets in position to
complete the permanent bond. No
tile is damaged, no mess created
and the towel bar, after "a hours,
is fastened by the cap nuts to the
mounting brackets.
The self-attaching hooks are at
tractive and have more than 100
practical uses in the home. Oval in
back design, they are approx
mately 112 inches wide and
inches high. Each hook is capable
of holding up to 80 pounds.
Mounting Photographs.
More and more people who have
made photography hobby are
now rounding out their endeavors
by mounting and framing their
own photographs.
A manufacturer, conscious OF
their problems. has just marketed
new solution for mounting pho
tographs securely. This solution
made with vinylite resins has been
found to overcome most of the
problems usually encountered in
mounting photographs.
Tests conducted by the manu-
| facturer have been severe. Prints
and mounts were soaked in water
as long as two days and exposed
to heat from the sun through a
plate glass window up to tempera-
lures of 200 degrees F. Under
all tests the prints, when properly
mounted did not lift from the
mount.
According to the manufacturer
the mounting solution contains
nothing that will have Ill effect
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Applications for GI
Home Loans Double
January Of Year Ago

The number of applications re-
ceived for CT home loans in the
Washington area in January was
more than double the number
received during the same month
a year ago, a check with the Vet
erans' Administration disclosed
today.
At the same time, the national
VA Office reported that home loan
applications throughout the coun-
try were received last month in
more than twice the volume than
in the corresponding month in
1949.
Mid Winter Rise.
At the same time, VA noted
there was an unprecedented mid
winter rise this winter in the
number of CT home loan applica-
tions-4,500 more having been re-
ceived in January than in Decem-
ber.
Ordinarily, decline in the
number of applications is recorded
during the winter months, VA
said.
In the District area, 701 appli-
cations were received during Jan
uary this year in contrast to 300
applications in the same month in
1949.
For the country as a whole,
42,024 applications were received
last month as against 1860 dur
Ing January, 1949.
Trend Began in April.
Under the CT home loan pro-
gram, VA guarantees the lender
against loss for SO per cent of the
amount of the loan, up to a maxi
mum guarantee of $4,000 for any
eligible veteran.
VA also pays the lender, for
credit to the veterans account, a
sum equal to per cent of the
amount guaranteed. The interest
rate on such loans may not exceed
4 per cent.
VA reported the rise in loan
volume during January is par
ticularly sigificant in view of the
fact that both home construction
and home buying normally de-
cline in the winter months. The
steady upward trend in CT home
loans began last April. the agency
said.
VA attributed the increase to
greater availability of both mod
erately priced homes and 4 per
cent money for mortgage f.
nancing.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

1908 Sligo Porkwoy
OPEN SUNDAY, II To6
YOU'RE MISSING A
BET-Offer what you
think it's worth - you
may get a real buy;
white brick Colonial in
beautiful Sligo Park; II
minutes to downtown; 6
spacious rooms, 1R
baths plus powder room,
full basement, built-in
garage, porch; gas heat;
lot 60x130, lovely trees;
excellent construction;
new house condition.
Directions: Out New Humpshire
aUe. approx. mile to Sligo park
pay fat Cult gas station), left to
home
Evening star., 1950-02-18
From Derwin Features Syndicate.

For information on where to obtain
above-me mentioned products, please write to
Room ?24, The Star Building, inclosing
stamped, elf-addressed envelope for re-
ply. Please do not TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1950-02-18

upon any Photographic paper, re-
gardleSs of make or type. This
solution is available in 8 ounce,
quart and / gallon sizes.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

FRANK s. Phillips WEEKLY PRESENTATION
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES

Brick Bungolow-Sl4.950
317 Cedor Avenue
Montgomery Co., Nd.
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO s
THIS IMMACULATE BUN
GALOW IN THE CONVEN-
TENT AND DESIRABLE
SILVER SPRING AREA
SHOULD SELL IMMEDI-
ATELY. Very near school and
transportation. Living room
with fireplace, large dining
room, kitchen with breakfast
nook, two bedrooms and bath
on one floor. Brand-new
stove, refrigerator and water
heater. Stairs to large, fin
ished attic. Full basement.
Oversize, built-in garage.
Splendid lot 50x132. H.
Directions: Out Piney Branch road
past D. c. line to Philadelphia aUe.,
riQht blks. to Cedar 1De., right to
home.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Near Walter Reed
6l3 Fern Place NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 6
Immaculate EN- id E.
tached frame. Seven
rooms a bedroorns),
modern tile bath. High
ly convenient to schools,
stores, and transporta-
ton. SHOULD SELL
TODAY at $13,950.00.
Directions: Out Georgia ape. past
Walter Reed to Fern pl., right to
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
B. & p. WOMEN


Monday evening the Business and
professional Women's Circle turn
ed out in large numbers at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Dorothy
Newton. The newly elected presi-
dent, Miss Marie White, presided.
She thanked the circle for the hon.
or they conferred on, her for the
SECOND time as president of the
group. She concluded her prelimin-
airy remarks by asking them to be-
gin the day with God.
The main discussion of the even
ing was the Bible in the home. Mrs.
Coretha Ball was at her best in
opening the discussion. Mrs. Doro-
thy Newton led in giving the cur
rent events Of the week and many
others spoke on state and national
affairs. Mrs. Rosalie Brady made a
political speech asking each mem
Der to cast their ballot on Novem-
Der 7th and put the bond issue over
which will mean much to Negro
doctors and nurses.
Mrs. Edward T. Graham spoke on
relief and distress among individuals
in the community. Then came the
presidents appointments. Mrs. Muir
riel Williams, Goodwill chairman;
Mrs. Coretha Ball, program; Mrs.
Resale Brady, r. NJ, health educa-
ton; Mrs. Leila Moore, social Mrs.
Edward T. Graham, relief with Mrs.
Elizabeth Harvey as co-chairman
Mrs. Jewell Rachard, foreign rela-
tons; Mrs. L. E. Cantrell gave a re-
port Of all monies. Mrs. Lottie Role
was appointed secretary to the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
NOTICE TO ALL
MINISTERS

The Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance will have it's regular an
nual meetings for 1850 at st. Paul
AME church, cor. 10Th st. and 4th
court, NV, Miami. Fla. A special
invitation is cordially extended to
every minister in the city of Miami
and adjacent communities. All min
listers, ethically should be interested
in the social, civic. moral and edu-
cational progress of their several
memberships. The meeting will be-
gin at the usual hour II am.
Thursday morning, October II.
Rev. J. N. Byrd, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Second D. G.. Judge
Sworn In

WASHINGTON - (AlNPl-Judge
Emory B. Smith, GA, was sworn into
office here last week to become the
second Negro judge in the city.
More than $50 persons witnessed
the ceremonies.
The Washington Bar association
presented a robe to Judge Smith.
His son, Emory H. Smith, will be
his clerk, and Viola Gardner, his
secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Shriners And Isis
To Fellowship

Kazah Temple No. 14s Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine has accepted an
invitation from Kazah Court No. lit
Daughters Of Isis to attend q get 40
quainted meeting at their regular
session on next Wednesday evening
October 18th. The Illustrious Com
mandress, Daughter Marie White
states that there will also be fell
lowship. Several petitions will be
read in this meeting. At the close
there will be a Buffet Supper"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

president Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society Of Mt. Zion, was
present and spoke. She brought
greetings from her organization and
then offered prayer for the group.
The next meeting will be held ON
Monday, October 2Srd at the homs
of Mrs. Muriel Williams. 1874 NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
SCOUT LEADERS
TO HOLD CONFAB

The Scout Leaders of the Dade
District, South Florida Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, will hold a con-
ference at the Boy Scout Camp To-
Gated at Princeton, Fla, Sunday
afternoon, October Is, 1850 ct 800
o'clock.
The conference which is under the
sponsorship of the Dade District
Divisional Committee, will be at
tended by Divisional Committeeman,
'Scoutmasters, Troop Committeeman
Cubmasters, Den Mothers, and
Pack Committeeman from all Scout
Troops and Cub Packs in the Dade
District.
ADDITIONAL ADULT LEADERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
DR.. Kelsey L. Pharr, prominent
businessman and capable chairman
OF the Dade District Divisional
Committee. states that there is ire
mendous need for additional adult
leaders. both female and male, to
carry on the principles of the Scout
ing Movement which are Citizen
ship Training and Character Build
ing.
All persons interested in further
ing the Scouting Movement in Dade
county are cordially invited to at
tend this very important and infor-
NATIVE conference.
For transportation to and from
tho Scout Camp. please meet at the
Pharr Funeral home, 1925 NV End
ave. at pm.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
TWO ESCAPE IN PLANE CRASH

Mike Hoseth ano Socoli Ua-loaa luckily
walked away from Mikoss Crashed plano
Thurs day, April 6, a few miles above
Robert Neilson's cabin on tho Nus hagak
River after C. day's fisningo Pilot Like
was taking off cnrouto homo whom down
draft sucked him into the river bank.
Both mon received head cuts and minor
truisoss During the night their cat oh
Of six fish Disappeared -ysterlously
from their wrecked plane.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13

Power boats in the Bristol Bay region
WI l. be permitted during tho 1851 fishing
season, according &c TIE Alaska :or,:aay cAal
i1sn1ng regulations for 1851 issued in
March by the Interior Department. This
permission, which Will apply to boats less
than 80 feet in length, has beon Long
sought by Delegate Bartlett and other
Interested PERSONS
Motors Will be allowed in fill net fisha
ing boats in the Kotzebue~yuAo n~KasxcLuin
area this years as we'll as IN the chignik
area Of the Alaska Peninsula region tor
tue first tino IN +he history OF the
no darn Alaska Fishery,
Two regulations dealing with traps do
not apnea~ III the 1850 regulations; that
requiring the filling Of trapa1te Locations
w IN the F@S ard the othaz Viii Oh spes>f led
means OF det Lna.ag PR ri+taes of. appSi-
cations for tha same traps1teo Both Of
these regulations proved nn9oTkable
according TO tho E"y6s Any net or other
device Vn1ch IS SET or operated Like
trap l. defined rs a trap in this yearts
regulations covering tcapsA
Cgo regulation esre tia11y signi Fl can't
TO the BRISTOL Bay Iaa Is that dealing
With Mo+hods Of marking and Registering
fishing baetso It is nov ra1u1~od that
the n;Aahers and letters be al Least IL
inches high and that each boot b. letter.
e3 to indi cate the district in riai CHI it
oner1teas Boats rlast te regis tered With
the TVS pr- TO the fishing season and
msst be Registered IN advauca Of moving
to another dietract. = "a ha a7legal
t. s21 ny ne: O. o5lE2 sc e DIT = than
- az = 49, a,9 lie cn2a.1 n:ig,n /: X ,1n:ls
Asco2o11g 30 Che Service, tn3 xoguAat ions
for 1850 In this acsa are passed on
racorne AIDED MAXIMUM Of 426 drift Sill net
boats operating IN the entire Bristol Bay
aleas
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
C9JECTURS NAIED
April /, 1850

By advised that the following named
indivi o,,als are the ones contest1ng the
Public Utility Distri CT:
Bua1l R. Smith =
William VI Smith
Clarence Wren
Don Wren
KennAti1 Wren
Warren Taylo: was by and T gave him
that informations
7 received a letter yester dey from
David Carlson asking that hearing be
put off un+il tho floating court arrived
at Mllingtam. I inlo iiatoly called
Judge D1noada who Likewise had recaived
copy 81 Sho letter. and at O'Clock
yesterday, went in and upon oral
motion the Court cont n'1ed the hearing
unit Enc f-oating court arrived at
De- bingham or until it was called up by
either partYs
In order save trans portation costs
for Witnesses, think it IS the only
thing to DO under the c;rcumst ancess
Trust this Will answer your quest lion.
Yours very truly,
(signed) .Ls McCarroy, Jrs
&C: Mrs. Ruth H Palmer
Mzs Alfred Upland
MR. David A. Carlson
- "
go TOWN NJ! NETTING
Tho regular Dillingham; Town Mooting
was hold Monday, april 3 at tho
Dillingham; Commercial TiaoaJo~. Many
uoighty discussions cano before tho
house; the first was clluinetod with tho
passing Of tho notion TO have the SELL
imp of Tho Dillingham; tounsitos dolayod
Until astor fishing season 50 that
everyone would have sufficient money to
purchase tho unclaimed lo5so II vas
voted to VII to Me Puckott Ct Anchorage
to request this postpoaouont.
Cont inued Page
Word has been received bore that
Harold Eskimo passed away the 3lst Of
March, at the Tacoma ospltaie
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13

le5o FISHING REVELATIONS
condensed from Bcr-t lett IS News ruetterl
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13

Word has been received here that
Harold Eskimo passed away the 31st Of
March, at che Tacoma Hos p1taie
Evening star., 1950-04-02
CAMERA REPAIRS

BRENNER, 933 Pa ave. NV;
trade-ins: free parking. RE. 2434
CARPENTER, small Jobs, window
glass and door lock installed; in
terror painting. in Kem-Tone. WA.
Observation-Disclosures and re.
small. Call oW. 5527 any time.
-12
CARPENTER - Porches, partitions
shelving. cabinets, repairs; reliable
J.. R9WELL, Ex. O627. 4.
cabinets. storm Sash and screens
cARPsNT1RIY. L SHELVING. closets
porches: rec, rms: do our own work
satisfied Gust. for Is yrs. RA. 5000,
zma Sda oDs snd speeasy
service. No. 5625. -
CARPENTER WORK and alterations,
small jobs especially. Call HO. 1915,
r DAHID HH 9,JA LANES; y llI2 Clitt9n st, NV;
Jobs a speciality. Ii. 3-6721. -
CARPENTRY and painting. porches
built and repaired. all types of dec
grating and painting: free estimates.
cARPENTRY, plasterins, fireproofng.
work; build new home; quick serv-
ice. work guaranteed. MI. 1915,
cXRPENTRY-Attics finished, recre.
alton rooms, porches inclosed. stair.
ways, dormer windows, residential
Or 94n com%ercial' ana. J. E. HENDRICKS.
CHAIRs GAINED, porch rockers re.
paired ROGER D. GIBERSON. in
care of Cabinet Shop, 6519 Annap-
oils rd., Hyattsville, Md. Pickup
service. UN. 1899.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electr,.
cally -azor-kleened or no charge
ROTO-ROOTER Phone RA eSSa
CONCRETE. BRICK AND PLASTER
No job too large or too small Call
WM; Iss; JAMES CUNNINGHAM, ri.
ELEC. INSTALLATION, repairs, re-
wiring stores. homes, f1uorescent FIX
lures; licensed contractor. RA. 1922
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. installations.
Ice 4 c ELECTRIC Co. IA 5she
ELECTRICIAN, licensed. colored; wir-
ing and repairs in accordance with
D: G. regulations. DE. 1925. 8.
FENCES, wire, erected; reasonable:
and small painting Jobs. Call LA.
FLOORS sanded and finished. oua,.
NORRIS. sH. 2277.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
AoME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, walks, steps, siding and
pay.J. H: BoLLINGER, WA. 4649
ADDITIONS, porches,. recreation
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO., RE. 4477,
BUILDING CONTRACTOR, old OF
new work; painting and papering
Ierms ppESrS Sall UNi 9o!7: -,
white mech. JACK sPARKEs, Ho.
CARPENTRY, roofing, siding. rooms
added, concrete driveway; no money
down. SO mos. to pay. UN. 4Ol0.
CARPENTERING. painting. wall wash
ing; Call DAVIS. Ii. 6-6753. %
CEMENT En- sd,t,na Walks, walls drivewsys
mechanic. JACK SPARKES, HO
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag.
stone terraces, walks. chimneys. fire.
places, cement driveways, porches
kinds Of SaterDroofins. g. F. MAR r
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 1858
CHAIN LINK FENCE, double-dippec
galvanized, installed in concrete
coNcRETE q nj +; 4EMENT M1 NV WORK. footing
f,oors; sidewalks. CARLO GALEA
coNNcRETE DR1vEwAYs, garages
porches,, steps, walls and walks
DUCT AND SHEET METAL work, gut
ters and downspouts. F. E. CUR
tbs. 100 Forester st. s.w.. 10
FENCE SPECIALS, limited time only
qnstalled): oak estate. ST. .04; oak
FLAGsToNES FOR sAIE.Also fiag-
stone walks and patios, retaining
walls. stone or cement: all work
guaranteed. free estimates. Open
Suns. LO. 5-0231, C. w. MILLER
best: laying: sanding. hnishins
ToRs, Te5sS sgs; !Hf.' 1872 Wisconsin ave ave
MODERNIzING and additions, cellar
to roof Call ST 3366-67 for free
~ CO.. 1903 Eye st. NV
MODERNIZING and additions. cellar
PARAGON CoNSTRuCTioN co
SCREEN your porch now while
have best materials. Terms to suit
W D TAYLOR. ewes. 81. 3942.
Al HOME improvement service; re.
modelling. painting, roofing, insula-
lion. Call CHI. 1889 or NO. 1889 ewes
CHAIN-LINK FENCE. Immed. in.
stallation for rust-proof fence. Fret
estimates Terms FA 25IS Il
Evening star., 1950-04-02

YOUNG MAN, driving New York Apri
=. wants another share driving. eH
penses. Call NO. 41SS.
Coast. MR.. CRAFTS, AID. 96l5:
vESyJNG ABOUT APRIL IA fol
Nebraska, driving 1850 Oldsmooile
''SS", desire ! or passengers. Rels
Box l77-B. Star.
GREENsBURG, Pa. leaving EFT Thurs rs,
4 HO. 1l1s, MI. 5000, Ext. "32.
WEST COAST. woman desires con, m
genial gentle woman to help. help dToye ioo
maintain own expenses; leave las'
OF April. Box ~ B; Star; Star;,..a,v
LEAVING FOR ALASKA immedlately
can take one. AK. 1914. osroN
STUDENT DRIVING TO boston
round-trip Easter vacation. leave
evening, April 6; take 3. ia. 4-lsoo
WANTED ride for two to Chicago
about Wednesday, help drive. Cal
Columbia 1910.
PHILADELPHIA. ride wanted, return
with dog; remain few days, Easter
holidays preferred. UN. 1908 any,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ASHES AND TRASH MOVED, lawns
and basement cleaned. Call ewes.
RA 6l29
BRICKLAYING - Fireplaces. Chin
neyS. walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNAN1. 10. 2-1994
BUILDING AND REMODELING, resi-
Dental and commercial; D. c.. Nd.
Va; new additions, garages and
houses built to order: plans furn.
all work done by exper. mechanics
OIL. AGO, if no answer, CHI. 4092.
CABINET MAKERS. corner cabs,
bookcases, chest drawers to order;
repairs, refinishing. FIG, TU 3791