davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

" i'll be heard
with Robert
Cummings on a
special Du Pont
"Cavalcade of
broad
cast this month
TUESDAY nights,
N B c. fro
B e a u NJ 0 II t,
Texas. She'll ap-
pear as Caroline,
pretty wife of
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
No. 1923
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1923
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF CHESTER B. LIPPITT, also
known as c. b.. LIPPITT, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by hte under
signed. Administrator Of the estate OF
Chester B. Lippitt. also known as: G. b.
Lippitt. deceased: to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at the Off e
of f. j. Foley and David L.. Holland. at
torneys for said administrator; 3l4 Silver
Bow Block, Butte. Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate. in the County Of
Silver Bow, State OF Montana.
WILLIAM B. FRAME, Administrator of
the Estate OF Chester B. Lippitt. also
known as c.. b. Lippitt. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 22nd day
OF December, 1850.
f. J. FOLEY,
d. l.. HOLLAND.
3l4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana.
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Publication Dec. 28, 950-4T.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
JURY" GOES TO WASHINGTON

The five members Of Juvenile
that panel of mighty mites
Sunday nights on the radio MUTUAL,
get around for their ages. They're
all under II. The kids have made
special appearances for several
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District OF the State of Montana
IN and for the County OF Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Estate Of RICHARD
G. GUEST. otherwise known as Il. G.
QUEST. Deceased
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court. made on the 5th day OF January.
1850, notice is hereby given that Friday.
the 2Gth day Of January. 1851, at $50
A NJ of said day at the Court Room
Of said Court in Department thereof at
the City Of Butte In the said County OF
Silver Bow. State of Montana. have been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the viii Of said Richard G. Guest.
otherwise known as r. G. Guest. Deceased
and .or hearing the petition Of Clara E..
J. Quest. for the issuance to her Of Let
tiers Testamcntary. when and where any
per on interested may appear and contest
the same. and show cause. If any he has,
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated January S. 1851
COURT SEAL
FRANK j. GABSE. Clerk OF the Court
BY Dan Bukvich. Deputy Clerk
Publish Jan. IL. IS, rs. 1851
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF EDDIE SHEA, Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen BY the under
signed. Administrative OF the estate Of
EDDIE Shea, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF his notice
to the SAID administrator at the law Of
fees OF J. F.. Em.gh and John T. Null
lany, ~ N Main St. Butte. Montana.
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate. in
the County OF Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana.
AGNES SHEA. Administrative OF the
Estate OF Eddie Shea. De, eased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10Th day
OF December, 1850,
First Publication Jan 4. l950--4T.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR

TAX DEED
Notice Is atrchv given that the under
signed. VIII on IL, 7th day OF March.
115l. apply to the County Treasurer OF
glrcr Bow County. Montana, for a tax
he'd to the following de cribed real prop
ersy. to-w!t.
Northeast Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter OF See IS, Township ! North.
Range 9 West containing approx mately
40 acres.
Northwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter OF Sec Is Township ! North
Range 9 West containing approximately
20 acres
Lots cight and Nine IN So ton IS.
Township ! North. Range 8 West, con-
tanning approximately ~ acres
All the above described real property
beng located in slYer Bow County, Mon
tara.
Amount due sl55, ig.
ERIC PENGELLY, Applicant
COYLE & yBARitA,
Attorney for Applicant
Butte. Montana.
5l4 silver BOW Block.
F!rst Publication Jan. q l950-4r.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
NOTICE TO

No. 1900
Estate OF william H Hood aka W. II
Hood. deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
Eyecutrix of the estate OF william II. Hood
AKA w. H.. Hood. deceased to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said cxecutrix. at 3li-3l5,
Silver Bow Block. West Granite Street.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the bushes OF said
estate. in the County Of Silver Bow. State
OF Montana.
GRACE LEYBOLD, Executrix Of
the estate of William II. Hood,
aka. w. II Hood, deceased
Dated this LIST day OF December. 1850,
Z J. Foley
PA Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana
Attorney for Executrix.
Publish. Dec. 81. 90, Jan. 4, II.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Finally. just under the wire. the 6lst congress finished work
ing on the excess profits bill and sent it along to the President
for approval.
The measure will bring in about So billion in additional cor
poration taxes. But hold the tears Businessmen aren she'd
ding any, for the congressman did all right by them.
It's estimated that corporations will earn about S45 billion
before taxes by the time 1851 comes to a close. After taxes,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

PHEMTA McPHAIL. as the duly elected,
qualified and N ting County Treasurer
Of Silver Bow County. Montana, Muricl
Vachon. nee. Muriel Knox. deceased
Albert Q Vauhon. also known as. A. O
Vachon. If alive. if dead. all unknown
heirs and or de vlsees OF Albert Vachon.
also known. as, A. o. Vachon. de-
ceased. and all other persons unknown
claiming or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest in. or lien or
enclmbrance upon the real property
described in the complaint or any there
Of adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent. including any
claim or possible lain Of dover in
choate or accrued,
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which IS
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court a copy OF which Is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Here's what the excess profits bill does to corporation
taxes.
l. Corporations must pay rs percent in taxes on all
profits up to $35,OOO.
2. Corporations will pay AZ percent on all profits over
$35 5000. Before the new law, it was As percent.
3. Corporations will pay 80 percent on all profits cal
led excess" The excess profits are all profits higher
than IS percent of the average of the best three years be-
tween 1916 and 1949.
4. All taxes paid by a corporation may not exceed 81
percent of its profits.
S. The new tax bill is retroactive to July l, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Also
TOOMEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
LEGAL NOTICES

No. 1859
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State OF Montana. in
and for the County OF Silver Bow
MORRIS & VONNE SPACKMAN.
Plaintiffs,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

No. 4i61l
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Distri,t Court OF the Second Judi
cial District Of the State of Montana. In
and for the County Of Silver Bow
GLORIA HILL, Plaintiff
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Geological Survey
 Studies Sfrecm Flew
Valley Fronsisrsman

The local office of the US. Geo logical Survey vas a busy spot last week. with many visitors coming and going
 Visiting Marvin Slaughter. eng ineer in charge of surface waters were Mir. J. Y. B. Wells chief of the surface water branch of Wa ter Resources, from Washington. DC. and Mir Ralph F. Marsh. district engineer from Juneau. They spent two days in the Pal mer-Anchorage and Eklutna Lake areas of stream flow before leav- ing Palmer for a trip by rail to Fairbanks. A study of surface waters along the railroad was made enroute. The party was to return by plane, observing the waters from the air.
 The quality of water division was visited by MT. s. K. Love, chief of the quality of Water Re sources from Washington. D. C. and Mir. F. C. Ames, of the same department, working on the sedi- ment program in the Albuquer- que, New Mexico area. They are here in the interest of establishing a stream sedimentatioh study of local streams.
 Accompanied by Dr. G. w. Whetstone, chemist in charge of the division, they made a trip to Fairbanks by car, conducting a study and observation of streams enroute. They plan to continue their observations from the air on their return trip.
 MT. B. E. Jones, chief of the Water and Power branch from Washington, D. C. andMr. Belts, chief engineer of the Forest Ser vice, also from Washington also were U. s. G. s. visitors last week, primarily interested in water power, and, at present are con- ducting water power studies on the Kenai Peninsula.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
AUGUST WILL BE
 LEGION duxiLIARf'S 4 BUSf. sUSf MONTH

Plans for a rummage sale and 8 charter member dinner both scheduled for August-were made at the regular meeting oi the American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday. July l9.
 Guests from Anchorage who attended the meeting were Mrs. Edith Davis, department first vice president: Mrs. Nola Camp bell; Mrs. I. s. Thomasson. presi- dent of the Anchorage chapter: Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Smith.
 Local president, Ann Demming announced an executive commit tee meeting to be held at hel home July 30 at 8 p. m. Some very important matters are to be discussed.
 All Auxiliary members are asked to attend the regular meet ing next week Thursday, August 2. Entertainment of the American Legion Auxiliary national presi- dent, Mrs. Willis C. Reed, will be planned. Mrs. Reed will be in the Valley August 29.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
FLOWER EXHIBITORS PREPARE FOR SHOW

With the date for the Pioneer Grange Flower Show drawing near, entrants have been request ed to ready their exhibits.
 There will be no admission charge to the show to be held August 12 at the Fair building.
 Judging will be done by six members of the Anchorage Gar den club with prizes and ribbons for the winners. Committee members are hoping everyone in the Valley will have an entry. worm, but it is unknown if that is the type. Dr. Washburn has sent samples Outside for identifi- fication.
 The entomologist stated that he would appreciate having any in- sect infestation called to his at tention.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Butte Grasshoppers on inc March
 In Food Foruy of Field and Garden

Butte grasshoppers. contenied for years with their fortress home, have suddenly hopped their bor- 1ers to tregpass on farms of neighboring humans.
 According to Dr Richard Wash burn, Experiment Station ento- mologist, the graSshopper infes- tation around the Butte followed the usual stretch of hot weather that ended about two weeks ago. During that hot period, the grass hoppers multiplied abnormally and population pressure threat ened the usually ample food SUD- ply.
 Soon ravenous gTasshoppers be- gan their migration. They devour- ed completely the Butte hillside pasture of the Nelson farm. Then they turned to the garden. pr. Washburn says the insects prefer a diet of radish tops and young cabbage, with rhubarb and rasp- berry leaves for dessert. In this emergency, however, they stripp- ed bare a three to five foot strip of the Nelson oat field. They also found nourishment in the I. M. Sandvik garden nearby.
 This is the first time grasshopp- CTS have been known to do any damage in the Valley, Dr. Wash burn said. They are always pre- sent at the Butte and around va rious river valleys. Higher tenn peratures in the Panama River Valley make them more numer- ous there than in the Matanuska Valley.
 Spread of the present infesta- tion will depend on the weather. If it continues to rain, enough fun gus disease will develop among the grasshoppers to keep their number in check.
 In the meantime, Dr. Washburn recommends that sprays of al- drin CA ounces per acre), chlor- dan (8 pounds per acre), or tox- aphene 6 pounds per acre) should check the spread of the pests.
 Another pestiferous problem mentioned by Dr. Washburn con- cerns some caterpillars near the McKecknie saw mill. These cater pillars are defoliating the spruce in that vicinity. Their work re- sembles that of the spruce bud
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
AIfsen FumiIy Leaves Palmer

Alter oIn1ost eight yeors os postor Of the Uniteo Protestant Church Of PoIn1er Rev. Victor Afsen is leaving, to further his education and prepore himself for teochng schools under the jurisdiction Of the Presbyterian Church.
 Rev. and Mrs Afsen come to Poln1er in October 1943, immediately following his graduation from Princeton Seminary This is their first postorote and they can well be proud Of it's accomplishments.
 During their postorote the church property hos in1 proved and the church building douby expanded to meet the growing den1ond for extra room church building hos been erected ct WosHlo, where Rev. Af sen hos held weekly services.
 Probably most outstanding in his community ser Wces hos been his work with the Boy Scouts-ot only os leader Of the local group but also holding office, and receiving special honors for his work in the Terri tory Other organizations in which he has been active are the locoI Ministerial Association, Kings Lake Comp Inc, the Valley Hospital Boord and the Library Board He was instrumental in organizing the local it be given him for interesting the National Mis- sions Boord Of the Presbyterian church in giving the much needed assistance to the local hospital.
 For the past several years Rev. Afsen has been Stoted Clerk Of the Yukon Presbytery, and one year was pastor deIegote from that organization to the Gen. eroI Assembly.
 Mrs. AIfsen has won our odnirotion for her quiet den1ure woy Besides caring for the three chldren- Christine 7, Victor 4, and Karen 9 nonths-keeping them sweet in behavior os well sweet to look ot she has found time to sing in the choir, act assistant orgonist teoch Sunday School class, and be Sunday School Secretary She hos also been active in the Woo- ens qroups and held offices in the PresbyeroI Of the Yukon PresbyteV.
 While the AIfsens' move is Joss to this church and community, we are happy for them thot they hove ct last, found way to realize longtime wish to get ina to the work of Christian Education We wish them Gou Speed, and success in their new life.
 19N96@0MR99a0a1a09 a1011K1R1WaKaN@K1R9199{
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

EDITORS COMMENT This ara happy a guest editorial by Mrs Margaret Miller who considered
 the authority United Protestant Church history Until lY whee she left the Valley for in Juneau Mrs Miller had been church founding s Al she elder of the church holds the position of Stated Clerk o shs Yukon PTesbYtSTy
Evening star., 1951-10-01
MiscL. FOR SALE tcons.,

ANTIQUE BED, single; low poster.
1877 Grafton ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs; built
in, SIS. Fittings, new or used.
BLOCKS, 2056 M st. NV. NO. 7S03;
BASS VIOLIN, very good cond; full
tone. Best offer 81. 5395. Il
BATHTUBS. new. used, built-in legs:
sinks, basins, toilets. PEERLESS
BaTHkooM Ahhs S FIX FfxTuREs, Gf sse amer ne 0s Sid
kit. sink. h.-w heaters on display
lowest prices. T. J. FITZMAUR1CT
CO. 1880 H st. ne Ii. 4-5436.
BEDS, BLOND. TWIN, with mat
treSSes: Sl5 for all WI. 1921.
BED D-DAVENPORT with slip. covers,
gX12 wool rug, occasional chair.
lamps, = chairs. DE. 600. Ext. 6I5
BEDROOM SUIT. blond oak. dbl. bed,
spgs.. mattress, chest. vanity, bench,
night tbl. LU. 1880.
BEDROOM SUITE, lined oak: dble.
dresser and mirror. dble. bed and
nishtstand: purchased new 3 months
ago. Will sell for S1S5. ia. 2-5l2S
after 3 pm -
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

ARL.-Ideal for student; in exchange
cARBoNE ANIMAL HOSPITAL, oW.
Liv. RIM. AND BEDRM.. twin beds.
Navy and Pentagon. Is minis. 18th
and Penna. $50 mo. for 2. 3105 S.
n,S 18th St., Arl IA. S1ooS3. =
bath. . men, $40 each. JU. 7-7306
FRONT BERoOM in pvt. home: close
70 tgsnsp. 45oI Elm St, Chevy
cgFvy GhsSS Fl GHsSt Wlf VI; WI a.,. 45ss 1
OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT
Newly decorated single rm.; gentle
man preferred, SH. 1908. i
ROSSLYN-Bedrooms, one with pvt.
FURNISHED ROOM with housekeep-
ing privileges; men only. 81. 2169
vA.-very large rm.. preferable for
Tm Fralsp pvt n1soFssxt hope all orP'dgn PEyis fne
5-S04S. .
BEAUTIFUL. large rm.: 8 exposures;
al new furn.; 9 min. to Wash. or
] RIM. AND BATH. $40 mo-, or 2
rms. $50; kit. priv; in large, white,
country home. 35 min. from Wash.
After 6 pm, Mon. or all day Tues,
SILVER hVj iiosPs; sPR1NG-1arge corner Tm.,
adjoining. bath; no children; un-
limited phone. SH. 0713 ewes. .
926 10th ST, s. ARL~-Newly furn.
and decorated double room; pvt.
home, near Russell I'd. bus at Joyce
st. stop; settled women or married
couple: $40 mo OF 1101 Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ROOMS. APrs. 20 sHARE

BOOM BOOM MO MODERN bss. APT;-1,s P16 girls,
ONF GIRL to share with . others
apt. near Mass. and Wis. aves.,
Washington Cathedral area. Call be-
tween S:30-10 pm. EN-. o569. )
WANTED gentleman to share with
another. age 25-40. bachelor apt. in
Silver Spring. Master bedroom, twin
beds. 2 closets Liv rm., piano, TV,
Avail. at once. SH. 5292 after 6
pm. -3
EMPL. LADY share apt. desir. neigh
boThood; cook sep.; bus. at door
LU. 1-7167, weekends, ewes. .
REFINED YOUNG GIRL to share ant
With another girl; $40 per mo. 10.
BUSINESS LADY will share furnished
apartment with another lady. Call
II. 3-5O93 all day SUM-; 8 pm
weekdays. .
GENTLEMAN. $3.50. to share modern
t9Tn1; t95TJn1; apt; Silver Spring. Call 81.
or 2 GIRLS, to share newly
774. Call after $50.
WANTED - Settled lady to share
apt aps; with lady alone; private bed
NV. MODERN APT. BLDG. LarR.
efficiency apt. Air conditioned, For
man Call OR. 1857 after 8. 20
PROFESSIONAL, man to share
batchelor apt Modern building
Alex. References. Write Box 359-L
Star. .
/ or 2 GIRLS. % to 81, to share
attractiyely furnished apartment
Gail IIS. 1882 after q.
GIRL WANTED-Studio apt. Call all
day Sunday and ewes, SO. RA.
CoLoRED-N.W.-Ladya share ant
with lady, all privil; conven. to car
busllne. Call NO. 1943 after. / pm
CoLoRED-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Young man to share furnished
apt with another. Call HO. 1857
COLORED-GIRL to share Q rms,
kit. and bath. Call DE. 32I7 Sun,
between 3-6 after $50 Mon. Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD lconf.I

14O1 18th ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated rms, business people. student,
selective menu. switchboard.
EMPL. MOTHERS with children: ex-
cellent meals and child care, near
school. AP. 1872. Il
TWO LGE. DBLE. RMS. / in bsmti.
| upstairs; clean. well-furn.; semi
PVT, baths home7coqSsd 6ass msais. best
THE MAR-LEETA. 1928 18th st.
NV. Nice rooms for young ladies
and young men; showers; excellent
A 00f5f fn5fELIGHTFuL. cheerful winter
home for refined elderly people;
newly decorated, single and double
rms, excellent meals. Come and see
it. MRS. CLARK, 2206 Wis. ave
NV. OR. 4l52. -6
so. ARL.-Twin beds, 2 closets, all
privileges; 2 meals daily; mr.. Navy
town: $50 mo. or. s945. %
1875 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Fine food
Discriminating girls; share rooms
$50 mo. Elec. privil., 81 mo. A few
vacancies. MISS WELLER, DU. 1882
- Twin bedrm. with
pvt. bath, overlooking Potomac Riv.
er, share with young man age %
excl, meals, conv. transp. TIE
sIAUGHTERs. 1925 18th st.-Pol
refined employed or retired people
switchboard, elev.. lovely lounge anc
dining room, excl. food. DU. 1866
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ROOMS sURhIshED-h.E.
PARK, 4so5 Once

MICHIGAN PARK, 4sO5 Queens
Chapel ter. n.e.-Lge.. front rm., pvt.
bath: pvt home; all conveniences.
NO. 1890. after 6 pm. weekdays.
6i0 A N.E.-Quiet. with encl. porch;
new furn.; Christian lady no smok
ing, drinking; S3o mo. Ii. 6-32s6.
CAPITOL HILL-Gentleman double
rm.. balcony overlooking garden,
facing Senate. Ii 3-6sll. u
156 7 ST.-Rm. for single person
next to bath; u blk. from carline
$50 z. CAPITOL ST. .-Lge.. beautiful
rm.. s@mlpvt. bath, twin beds )
min. to center OF city. Ii. 1852.
1908 EVART-Two single rms: en-
ployed matured ladies; pvt home.
Close to all cows. and transp. NO.
LOVELY DBLE.-sGLE.; pvt. home;
res. neighborhood; blk to bus; S25-
$50; breakfast opt. MI. 632s. i
CoLORED-TRINIDAD AVE. Lse.
rm., neatly furn. AT. 06Ub. II
Evening star., 1951-10-01
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHIHUAHUA PUPS, all colors. also
toys. little darlings; stud service
q studs. AL. 1913. -
WANTED--Belgian Shepherd stud to
breed With With our Belgian female. Call
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for
ga salf sH alsS S77s riding nFGne1I hGTss 81 752s
PARROT, Mexican, yellow head. 4
yrs. old; reasonable. LO. 3-3675.
PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred, red,
Eh White As6s and tortoise $50 and SIS,
GREAT DANE. 8 mos. female;
brindle gentle. loves country. Axe
registered; pedigreed; Mrom long
line Of champions: Shown in Apt
Nc. 3. 1903 R. I. ave. NV. ST.
BIG SALE STARTS MoNDAY-Reg-
istered cocker spaniels, some prize
winners; pedigreed puppies, gorgeous
folorSi col 200, Fine dogs at stud. Ash
SPRINGER SPANIEL, male.
pedisreed. ] VI. II mos; needs good
home; doghouse included. LU.
2-26S6. 4 Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
PAINTING
PAPERING
Free estimates. monthly terms. Call
MR.. HUMPHREY. RE, 2295. 90

Free estimates: monthly terms. Call
Mr.. HUMPHREY, RE, 2295. %
painting, plastering; rea-
Sonaole prices; this week only. GE.
interior, exterior. paint
ing; % commercial work, day or night;
TATEa ffeFFai Ex Eeps55s' S57i white mechanic I
AND PAINTING by lst-
class white mechanic. Call MR.
REANS. II. T-6S9S.
PAPER HANGING done at once: low
teed; white mechanics. GE. 0O24.
PAPER HANGING. painting special
snfstd i0T prices s.th this psE Mssk w9Ts
faPkK fa5 xaahsbIa HANGING, sS'n s. up per room
guaranteed. GE. 42S3, GE. 2461.
PAPER HANGING
work A T GEORGE. DI' o106,
. PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT. Nj. 093o. DU. 4053. '-f'
PLASTER. brick, cement. flagstone
small. II 3-49s7. IL. 4-5377. -
PLASTERING speciality: large and
Se meehancs 2o neU work ana aaaq 1q TSeS So * She
@+' A>o' o.
PLASFERING and cement work: no
lon TOO small HU. 1870 VIM
THOMAS, 93S R. I. ave. NV. 3s
PLAsTEkING, ceilings and patch
PLAsTERING. patch work speciality
Reasonable. TU. 6iSi ~ Ei
PLASTERING REPAIRS and new
york: Satisfaction .guaranteed
PEAsTRRISG PEsAsSPRfGS GFa'ei od sa IL 4iSt hea work
guaranteed; white mechanics. Cail
Ii. 4-7s34 or Ii. 1854 after
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repairIns
S1t1o- Snd remodeiing, gas water heaters,
s515,, sno FepaiFea HiT No lob too large or
PLUMBING -HEATING, iobbing. re-
pairins, remodeling electric sewer
and drain cleaning; n -hr. service.
CAL TR. 1855. Reg. D. c.. Md. 50
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED also
5fES pEpENpo poeufdsRFseg RRPRfgERA4fo;N is4ylfe; co
Days, UN. 1872; ewes. UN. S575.
ROOFING, all types. new work and
repairs. cutters. spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS. HU.
L1S2. Free estimates.
ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTING:
Eq4ttsFs ana spouts; Tree estimates,
ROOF PAINTING, average house roof
SO; all labor and matls. furn. Cali
g. F. BEACH al 10. s-2U4l. 4
TELEylsIoN REPAIRS - Same day
service; day and night calls. Most
I reaS. rates in town. LU. $4,000.
WATERPRO0FING OF ALL KINDS,
cement work; all work guaranteed
ROBERT E PRICE DI. 1929. So
THOMPSON & HANEY, special Vene-
tian blind service complete over
hauling; pickup and delivery. OIL
0049 1898 Old GEORGETOWN I'd,
sPECTAL-FLooRs 12x12 or less
sanded sealed and waxed; Sf7;
painting and papering. HU. 394s.
FOR BENDIx, WESTINGHOUSE and
ether washing machines operating
on. rotation principal. use the prod
laundries; $40 per loo pounds; IDS;
satisfaction beyond anticipation or
money back. HO. 4531. .
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Conveniently located outside room
with running water or private bath
dining room. 81 a day UP. HU
81