davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

may move just enough to jiggle
the pod. Then it explodes, Just
as IT some tiny hand had pulled
a hidden trigger.
F As a matter of fact, though,
the pod doesn't always wait to
be touched. The National Wild
life Federation says that there
comes a moment when it can't
remain closed any longer. At
this stage of ripeness, the pod
bursts by itself.
The secret of the explosion
is to be found in the way that
the pod is built. 1t is construc-
ted of an elastic plant material
and made so it will open into
five coils. When fully grown and
ripe it is ready to lose the
shape of a pod and let it's coils
unwind. Instead of unfolding
slowly, as the petals of a
flower do, the coils jump out,
as though they were tiny metal
springs.
The plant which bears these
amazing pods is a member of
the jeWel-weed family. Some
times it stops growing at a
height of two feet, but it may
keep on until it is six feet tall.
Spreading out from the main
stalk are slender branches
which bear long, narrow leaves,
as well as the pods and deli
cate flowers. :
The flowers are pale orange
or gold, and they are dotted
with reddish brown freckles.
Each bloom is about an inch
long and rather slender. Deep
inside is a generous amount of
nectar. Darling hummingbirds,
with their long bills, have no
trouble in reaching the temp
ting sweetness. But bees have
to force their way between the
petals to get their share of the
blossoms treasure.
While the flowers bloom from
July through September, you'll
have to tramp to some out-of-
the-way. places to see them.
With a liking for moist soil
and shade, spotted touch-me-
notS grow on low ground which
stays wet much of the time.
Often they are found along
bitches and streams and in
damp woodlands.
According to the National
Wildlife Federation, the plants
thrive over a wide range of
territory. They do well all the
way from parts of lower Canada
southwark through the United
States and west to Missouri
and Nebraska.
Interesting information about
other wildlife species can be
obtained by writing to the. Ma
tional Wildlife Federation,
Washington 10, D. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
LOCALS

Dinner guests at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Card
and family Thursday evening
were @. w. Card and Mrs. Hen
ny Jacobson of Billings and
Mrs. Josephine Vie of Spokane,
Wash.
NOTICE to all members of
Hardin Square Dance Cuban
instructor will be here for a
practice Friday night at $3.50
pm. sharp. This is the last
practice to be scheduled for the
summer months. Executive
Committee.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Ping of Mex
leo City, Mexico, arrived in
Hardin from New York City to
spend the rest of the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Ping.
daughter, Marian, left Monday
for the west coast. They went
by way of the Yellowstone ma
tional park and expect to be
gone about five weeks.
James Kenny, local SafeWay
store manager, left today for
a two-week vacation. Accom-
panied by his wife and family,
he will visit relatives in Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Robbins,
former residents of Hardin, but
for the last 10 years residents
of Seward, Alaska, stopped here
Wednesday enroute to Custer,
Mont, to visit at the home OF
Mrs. Robbins mother, Mrs
Tate.
Jack Rowland of Tacoma,
Wash, left last Wednesday for
his home, following a visit with
relatives and friends in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

studies, the VA says. The inert
application for training, filed
before the CUTOFF date, will not
do.
The VA. however, will com
slider a veteran to be in train
ing if he has temporarily in
terrupted his course for reasons
beyond his control. The summer
vacation is one such reason.
Another would be the case Of
a veteran who had once started
a course and now cannot re-
sumo 1t because he has returned
to active military duty. .
The following conditions must
be met to qualify for training
after the cutoff date:
Veterans will be expected to
pursue their training contin-
uOuSly, except for conditions
which normally would cause in
terruption by any student.
They may change their edu-
cational objective only while in
training, and then for reasons
satisfactory to the VA. .
And once they complete or
discontinue their program of
training after the cutoff date,
they may not start another.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I was separated, but not
divorced, from my husband-a
World War 7 veteran-at the
time of his death. His service
connected disability, inciden-
tally, did not cause his death.
If I meet eligibility require
ments, would 7 be entitled to
a pension even though we were
separated?
A. Yes, if you can establish
that the separation was due to
the misconduct of, or procured
by, your husband, with no
fault on your part. Also, you
would have to meet the income
requirements and have not re-
married.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

went swimming at the pool and
later held a picnic at the park.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, July 81 at
3 o'clock, at the church.
Entertains Circle
Mrs. A. Clair King enter
tanned members of the May
flower Circle at her home last
Wednesday evening.
: The evening was spent Soc
tally and the hostess served
lunch at the close.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. Jack Petelin was host
esS to the pinOchle club at her
home Wednesday, July IL. .
Mrs. Casey Emerson, Mrs. Will
liam Torske and Mrs. William
Ferguson won the prize.
Mrs. Emerson was a guest Of
the club.
Episcopal Guild Meets
Mrs. E. E. Price of Crow
Agency was hostess to the
members of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Guild at her home
Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the business meet
ing. i r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Pink and blue color scheme
was used and the nut cups were
made to look like miniature bas-
sinettS and dolls. Various games
were played.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses to the % guests
present.
Guest of honor, Mrs. Ray
mond Zelka, Jr:, was unable to
attend her shower, due to the
fact that her daughter, Ray
eta, was born July 2
Y Holds Meeting
The Junior Baptist Youth
Fellowship and their leaders
met at the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon, July IA, for a
short business meeting.
Bobby Brown was in charge
of devotionS.
After the meeting the group
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Birds dnd Animals
OF Interest To Boys and Girls
BY National Wildlife
Federation
THE SPOTTED
TOUCH-ME-NOT

Gusts of wind help many wild
plants to scatter their seeds,
but the spotted touch-me-not
doesn't need the aid of passing
breezes. Its seeds are locked in
side small, oblong pods. At the
slightest touch, the pods burst
open, flinging seeds all around.
The pressure may come fgom
the weight of a falling tWig or
from a bird brushing against
the plant. Sometimes, too, the
stem of the touch-me-not itself
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Birthday Party

Mrs.. David Borgan' enter
tanned at a birthday party in
honor of her son Marks fourth
birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon at her home.
Guests included Dennis Stat
terry, Steve, Kim and Linda
Criswell, David Kalberg, Billy,
Nadine and Reuben Stobaugh,
Bonnie Beck, Charles Kuchera,
Carole MoriSSette and Michael
Fox. r
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Edith Nordquist and
Miss Alta Roberts were Co
hostesses at a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Raymond Zelka,
Jr., at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond zelka, ST., Monday, July
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

showing percentages below a
year ago, was: Butter-760,000
pounds, 12.6, American cheese
$4,000 pounds. Ill: cottage
cheese-6S,O 900 pounds, 1854; ice
cream-26O,OO0 gallons. SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
PARENTS OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reeves of
Detroit, Mich, are parents of a
daughter, born July 18 at De-
troit. The new arrival is a
granddaughter of Nh. and Mrs.
Ira Cochran of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
ACCEPTED FoR CLASS

william v. Wolf, son of DR..
and Mrs. Vernon Wolf. 505
Custer Avenue, Hardin, has
been accepted for the 1851 class
at the KirksVille College OF
Osteapathy and Surgery, ac-
cording to information from the
college.
I He will register September 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Club Calendar

W. S. G.. S. will meet at 2
p. m. Thursday July 26, at the
church basement with Mrs. P.
NJ. Collier as hostess. Mrs. Bob
Harris will have charge of the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

MEGi 3

As q service 70 veterans In the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 80,
p. O. Bldg, Billings
CUTOFF FOR TRAINING
The deadline for starting G..
T. Bill training for most World
War II veterans is only, a few
weeks off, veterans are reminded
by the Veterans Administration.
The July 18th deadline date
applies to the vast majority OF
World War II veteransIthoSe
discharged before July IS, 1947,
according to the VA. Veterans
discharged afterwards may be-
gin their q. I. training within
four years from the time they
left the service.
/. A veteran actually must be
in training by the cutoff date
If he wants to continue his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
PRODUCTION LESS

PRODUCTION LESS
Montana creameries produced
less dairy products in May than
in the same 1850 month, ac-
cording to the federal bureau
of agricultural economies
The May creamery output,
, 1951-12-05
MARKET REPORT

make another new top in the rail
sector. but Chesapeake and Ohio
and Rock Island eased slightly.
At II Am. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was off 10 cents:
the rallies were off "a cents: and
the utilities were up nine cents.
Volume for the first hour. ex-
banded to 100000 shares as
against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Big
board bonds were selectively high
er. Commodities were irregularlv
improved.
, 1951-12-05
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
driving. He was also fined $500
and costs and sentenced to- six
months in the workhouse.
Russell Windle, 1902 Brown st.
was fined $10O and costs and
sentenced to five nights in, the
workhoYse on a similar cha rye.
John Hilton, PIT Floral ay.. had
his drivers license rev oked for
three years, was fineo4 500 and
costs and was given five nights in
the workhouse, for drunk-driving.
Also sentenceca for drunk driv-
in were, Neil Smith, $3.50 Mccall
St. and Ne, Acolm Smith, 522 Lyle
aV' Nell Smith was fined $50 and
cosIs and had all Of a six month
sent enees except 80 nights suspend
ed with his right to drive revoked
Tor 10 We; ars. Malcolm Smith re-
ceaved a fine of $10O and costs
With five days in the workhouse,
? nd had mis- right to drive revoked
for three years.
, 1951-12-05
False Teeth

concluded from page ~
Of Dentistry.
Two Dentists told the New YORK
Dental meeting that the new-type
Dentures are fastened with screws
driven into the jawbones and pro-
vide chewing efficiency almost as
good as that Of natural teeth.
,Drs. Norman 1. Goldberg and
Aaron Gershkoff, both of the MI
Ram hospital in Providence, K. L.,
said "a patients have now been
provided with the 'full denture
implants" and they have worked
without fault for periods up TO
three years.
, 1951-12-05

fabricate plausible stories of in
fluence in high places, he contriv-
ed to give Nathan's claim of pow
er and appearance of firm founda-
ton.
This is an object lesson in vici-
, 1951-12-05

|I0uoIe-
Continued From Page One
and refused to do business with
less, to realize at least $4,000
in fees from War Assets Admin
istration dealings "To which he
contributed neither talent nor
money"
The chairman added:
eff Nathan has been able to do
this in the face Of what Mr.. Lar
son has said were efforts to be
rid of him, one can readily see
what opportunities were present.
ed by the avowed, open and con-
slant friendship of an Assistant
Attorney General of the United
Nevertheless, Mr.. Nathan was
able to continue to pose as a man
Of influence = very largely, it is
apparent, because former Assist
ant Attorney General Theron La
mar Caudle maintained a constant
and public, social and business re-
lationsh5p with Nathan 49,.
Gwen if MI. Caudle was too
blind or too self-interested to see
the dangers of his association with
Nathan, he was warned by close
associates in the government of
that danger.
"Instead of needing these warn
ings, Mr.. Caudle simply contrived
that these associates should also
be. publicly seen with Mr.. Nathan.
"Rather than taking firm steps
to remove Mr.. Nathan's ability to
, 1951-12-05

Gus influence seeking. It points
up the fact that such persons
thrive on any public official who is
more interested in high living than
in his own and improvements re-
putation."
, 1951-12-05
By KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (INS)-
The Stock Market was a highly
mixed affair today. Selected is
sues chalked up good gains, but
there were enough laggards in the
picture to bring a slight decline
in the industrial average. This
halted a string Of five consecutive
advancing days.
Bell Aircraft was the sessions
top performer with a runup of
2 1 8 points on news Of a two-for-
one stock split. Panhandle East
ern Pipeline gained a point; and
Virginia. Carolina Chemical was up
7I8 to a new high for the year.
Union Carbide again highlight-
ed the pivotal list with a rise of
Z 8 on top Of Tuesdays advance
of 2 1 4 points. This issue had
been subjected to especially heavy
year-end tax loss selling in recent
days, with the let-up in pressure
from this source permitting a
sharp snap-back.
On the laggardly side, American
Cyanamid was off a point, and
fractional losses were sustained
by Anaconda Copper, Dupont and
Sinclair Oil.
Northern Pacific rose 3I8 to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
KODIAK. ALASKA FEBRUARY II. ls5l-

sidered. Five hundred dollars
$500. 00) must accompany
each bid. to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or
retair ed in part as liquidated
damaQ S, according to the
conditi of sale. Primary
manufacture outside of the
Territory Of Alaska of any
part of the timber is subject
to the consent of the Regional
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Forester. The rights reserved
to reject any or all bids re-
ceived. Before bids are SUBJ
mitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the condi-
tons of sale, and the SUBJ
mission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Division
Supervisor, Cordova, Alaska,
or the Regional Forester,
Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
..s.TsrE
National Forest
Timber For sale

5 81 bids viii he received
by the Regional Forester,
Juneau, Ala Ma, up to and m
Guiding 9 A NJ, March 20,
: 1851, for all he merchant BILE
dead timber, standing or
down. and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutt-
ing, on an area totaling
approximately 81 acres, To-
Gated between the entrance to
Back Bay and Shoal Point, on
Afognak Island. adjoining
Raspberry Straits, Chugacn
National Forest, Alaska, es-
mated to be 100000 feet
B. M, more or less, of Sitka
spruce sawtimber. and 1000
linear feet, more or less, of
piling. The appraised value of
this timber is $3.50 per M for
spruce sawtimber, which is
above the ceiling price per-
Missile under Ceiling Price
Regulation No. / of January
26, 1851. In event that regu-
lation is amended, revoked,
superseded or so interpreted
by thea Director .of Price
Sterilization to permit pay
ment at the above-stated
appraised rate, said appraised
rate or such increase in rate
as may become permissible if
newly established maximum
permissible rate is less than
the above-stated appraised
rate shall then become i'm
mediately effective. The maxi
mum acceptable bids in &C
eordance with General Ceiling
Price Regulation of January
&c, 1851, are $1.25 for spruce
Sawtimber. ! cent Der linear
foot for piling up to and in
Guiding so feet in length, and
l cent per linear foot for
piling over 81 feet in length.
Bids in excess of these
amounts will be reduced to the
ceiling prices before deter
mination of the highest bid is
made. No bid of less than
slips per M for spruce saw
timber, ! cent per linear foot
for piling up to and including
so feet in length, and l cent
per linear foot for piling over
81 feet in length will be con-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
RAGEs.


Seeks Medical Care
MIR. and Mrs. Wilton Whise
were outgoing PIMA and NWA
plane passengers Sunday.
Mrs. White will receive
special medical attention in
Seattle.
White, manager of Kodiak
Motors, is expected to return
to Kodiak today.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
KODIAK MIRROR
sUs;SE

D. Tol can not 9e1 us on
RAone 1881, call 4503 for oil
&Avers. Office hours, l pm to
s psn Monday through Thurs
dG I'm to z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

70 iss LGs Gsx pse as II boase 9se
DRIVING MIAMI, FLA, Dec. 23rd,
share expenses and driving. 10.
GENTLEMAN driving South Florida
for 10 days vacation, December p
erenees. sekeLf 10 sS4.Sa 4v744s. Sf Free trans ans
portation to one who can help drive.
MANI Dec evs1 g. rss. can xaS TAKE eSPsFt Sssr
DRIVING MIAMI. FLA, December
23rd; share expenses in driving. 10.
Los ANGELES. about Dec. /; new
Abundant Ss Baggage Ta space. pdis.Ss5s. dE' ss5s
RIDE WANTED. school teacher wants
ride from Wis. ave. to Silver Spring
area; PHONE Or; 0s25;
two ladies. ten dollars each. Wo
LADY DRIVING NEW CAR SEATTLE
wants lady passenger; leaving Dec
10; refs. exchanged. AT. 1856. q
WANT TO DRIVE BUICK COW
bondable person going to that vicin-
ity; Phone Wo: 6023;
Mexico City, leaving approx Dec
10th; take one or two passenger.
to assist driving; exchange refrs
Box 213-B. Star.
DRIVING TO HOUSTON, TEX. leave
Sat; 1850 Mercury: share exp. 10
pHoENix, ARIzoNA-woman would
like ride with reliable party. OIL
6566.
LEAVE FOR MIAMI Dec. 20: Shar,
expenses. Accommodate 2 pass
P. o. Box 1885, Annapolis. Md.
SUGAR BOWL and return. ALLOW
minimun;Aof days including 1 daJ
sightseei6r FIR. S13S.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BED-Twin- size HOLLYWOOD; good as
new; used one month. Call RA.
BED. Hollywood. p width. 7-ft
length. innersprins mattress. boz
BK5s. iKR55isnFs Single No. and 1910 Double also eE
ifrigerator and washer; good condi-
BEpsPREAD. hsnd-erocheted. Ii
BEDsPkEAp, iIS lisl h haaa,erceheted. 70 doubl,
crocheted. $50. ia. 0534.
BEDSPREADS t2), white. hand Gro.
cheted; 5 prs. beige unlined drapes
all,wool dple. blankets, toy auto
igpafateiy Iu' f.s4os. Can De'' To- SUNDAY
BEDsPRiNG and mattress, double
SIS: overcoat. size 35, $50; bath
BES Ia6m AND sInk spklSc. ST. ST. and aSio inner
couch. 9-pc. walnut din. rm. suite
metal cabinet. 81. 1915. 4
BEDRM. SUITE, mod. wal, dble. bed
chest. dresser. mirror. night chest
ssse ss s5 at ana mshds ssrtf onoy SSo 'pfhs eeds
chest ION legs with drawerl. $50
/ wal. vanity and mirror, S25: an,
tique, what-not stand, entire from
iinlaid with mother OF pearl, sou
1oR EmDise isekst saFsTer ss" fh fseSt 4 sao silver
BEDRM. SUITE. ) pieces. walnut
bed. mattress and springs. dresser
chest Of drawers; good cond.. Bes'
BEDRM. FURN.-complete Berkey,
maple youth bed and matching ward
BEDRooM l2Df eGsa' s1ITE sGT 81 veneer; SDa vanity
bench benz chest aa1d and bed; good co9d'
BEDROOM SETS (2!, twin sets, on
drop-leaf din table; misc AK l7.5
BEDROOM SET, 5-pc. maple: mattress
/ and springs, together or separately
| several tables; mahogany chair. Tel
BNp;RooM I'd; osIa shlTE. AG5 alS French provincial
genuine cherry; twin beds. doubl'
/ dresser, mirror, chest on chest. nigh
table One group only. floor sample
reduced from S195 to S425
WELLINGTON HOUSE FURNITURE
BEDROOM SUITE, mahogany, Ape,
! mattress. Sl0O. WI 1897.
BEDROOM SET. decorated. twin bed
| with innesprins and box springs
BEDROOM SET. French; also French
sofa and chair, other pieces. JA
| 7-4749.
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut. twin beds
with innerspring matt: occ
chairs; new metal metal. dele bleed dr. dTanss Eaad
new auto robe. EN- 5406
BEDROOM SUITE-Mahogany nigh
table, vanity. chest on chest. 4
! poster bed Sl25; maple twin bed
/ cnmnleta &Rn Call WI Qukn
Evening star., 1951-12-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, part-time work, s
AocojuN4IANT. e,3oj II 1890 T.sookkEEpER desire, 81
or call MISS DENIsON, HU. 67S7
ADMIN. Secretary. radio. public re-
lations. congressional. research ex-
,psGs ,ppe5isnse Moodley, 502s.
1890. BOX 356-A, Star. q
CLERK, COL. with knowledge oi
tipping and and filing. desires position
CoMPANitogNS' CoMPAtgS' desires position with
lady; refined; dependable, exper.
COMP. P.-HSKPR. Refined white woman
VII assist Ink. exc. room d. board
ERfc. s9H "saix sEGY.. Star; .ap.r oov. contact,
n5s5 mts5s'. . iepf:,; sfacisnt; SIS. '~AsS EE
GIsIU' GIsI, coGoSRED. SH would like ios
as elevator oper. Permit. DE. 1915
GIRL, colored, wants to dry silve
500. Ext Ext. Bn7so, any ny a time. NJ
GIRL, colored. desires Job as payrol
bookkeeper. or to be trained q
Se4s. ess elfIf Mks TzRipE cEpHGs aPRT01 VT 4asg
GIRL, colored, part time or day work
GIRL. COLoRED. desires part tim,
JOB as baby sitter. typist. cashier
GIRL, colored, desires Job as I'll
or mail clerk. yrs. Gov. EXP
NAOMI BROOKS, Ii 3-9093.
GIRL. colored, wants clerical work
knowledge OF some tipping. Rel
LEGAL SECRETARY, notary. ad
minlstratlve assistant; matur
woman; 15 years experience; ref
erences, Bog 407-A, Star. 81
FOUNTAIN CLERK = Girl, colorec
desires fountain work. experienced
RA. s914, evenings.
INFANTS NURSE, trained. best rel
erences. $45 week. Phone DU. 4394
LADY. colored, to care for school
aSed children; room and board; 81
k. IL. 'e-s066.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CAMERA REPAIR

Movie equip. foreign or domestic)
BRENNER. -a33 Penna. ave: NV.
CARPENTRY Alterations, repairs
remodeline; old and new work
Phone CW. 55.7 any time. $
CARPENTRY. Al work guaranteed
Remodeling Of all kinds. Reliable
dependable and reasonable. SH
CARPENTRY-Attics, recreation rms.
garages. general repairs; free esti-
mates. 81. 1876.
CARPENTRY - Recreation rooms
poorches, fences small Jobs. co
CARPENTRY, porch, garage repairs
white mechanics. JACK SPARKES
CARPENTERING. remodeling. sasf
cords, caulking, garage doors
painting. point-up brick fl. TU
CARPENTER-Porch and steps re.
! paired; metal weather strips. kitch.
en- cabinets, book shelves. closets
FIR. 1865
CARPENTRY. old and new additions
atties and recreation rms, a spe
cbanYcs fisl5y Eff mfrH fftmstes a s,oH White me
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING, insid
and outside, and remodeiing. 81
CARPENTRY, REMODELENG---Att
recr. room, deps. white mechanic!
work; Prefer SIS. or Bethesda. Ii
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR want.
residential and commercial remodel.
ing; fully experienced and insured
H. W, WARD. Jr., OW $3.50 d
CEMENTING, retaining walls. con.
creting of all kinds; einder blocks
laid. DU. 5544. D. GADDIS.
CEMENT WORK. any kind. done at
once. AID. 5352, Sun. till 1 pm;
week days, before 8 am.
CEMENT WORK. general repair; take
old and make new. CHARLES
DESPERT. HO. 2909. HU. $3.50.
CLEANING and waxing floors. by ex-
perieneed man; reasonable. AT
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razorkleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROo1ER. Phone RA. SsSs any dav,
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION Re-
pairs. short circuits small Jobs done
ELEC CfRICAL WIRING-Old and new
work; estimates free. GE. 1880
FENCE-Galvsnized chain link all
tlon Get the best for less; 80
months to pay. Phone RO 6SS3:
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.