davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Zsu ESQ VS.. BIC
HOLLYWOOD

41Oxl4S4 w O<&As
Zsa Zsa Gabor writes from the
Savoy Hotel, London, where she
is making Moulin Rouge" that
she will appear on British tele-
vision.
It was her appearance on a
local Tv panel show called
Bachelors Haven" which
started her off on a screen ca
reer last year.
She may replace old Amer
ican movies on the English TV.
AS to the 81 million SANDER sui
filed against her by French Ac-
tress Corinne Calvet, Zsa Zsa
informs:
II like the publicity and I
think those nice round figures
like 81 million are very chic"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Because HeWos at Church
Johnny Has Third Career
By james Boeon
By jones Bacon
Associated Press Staff Writer

retire. he and Mary toured in
vaudeville as a kid act. The
two are still fast friends. When
the job in Column South" was
offered him. the first question
asked was Can you ride a
horSe?"
Johnny said yes, then called
Mary, now married to a rancher
and horse owner. A few days
Of practice on Mary's ranch and
Johnny was ready for any
bronco in Hollywood.
In the '30s, Johnny started his
second career in Hollywood as
the rah-rah freshman in a whole
cycle of college pictures. In
those days. he was even carry
ing a football more than Jack
Oakie.
Earning $500 a week at the
peak. Johnny was always billed
as the star. One of the movies
was called "Pigskin Parade" in
which bit roles were played by
a lusty kid singer making her
movie debut and an extra
Shapely blond. The kid singer
was Judy Garland and the
blond was Betty Cradle.
Suddenly jobs got scarce and
no work came Tor two years.
Johnny philosophically ex-
plains it:
II was the Rah! Rah! Hey!
Hey! college-boy type, a sort of
second generation Buddy Rog-
ers. A war was shaping up and
producers and the public sud-
denly wanted its heroes to act
and look more like Bogart and
Cagney."
With a family to feed, Johnny
pulled up his Hollywood stakes
and headed East. He was in
one Broadway hit called "Are
You With It?" But the next
one was a flop. Then came a
round of summer theaters and
occasional TV jobs.
Troctor for Sale
Two years ago he came back
here, but producers weren't in
terested. Johnny is the best
example of the perennial juve-
nile. He's 38. but still looks like
a UCLA sophomore.
A job on an afternoon TV
show came along. It lasted six
months.
II was a kind of a glorified
disc jockey" says Johnny. MY
main job was to stand around
until the film broke in the old
western movie, which it did
every afternoon. Then I went
on stage, ad libbed. sang, danced
or made faces until the projec-
zionist got the film fixed"
When that job died, Johnny
suggested to one of the execu-
tives in the new medium that
perhaps 80 years in show busi-
ness could qualify him for a di-
rector's job.
He was told he wasn't the
type.
His one ace in the hole was
some acreage he had bought in
the valley in his heyday when
land was cheap. He had enough
money left to buy a tractor and
a few farm implements.
But then that particular
Sunday came and he went to
church. Now, an unused trac-
tor can be had at a bargain.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOLLYWOOD.

11OAG VOOOs
Just because Johnny Downs
goes to church every Sunday,
he is embarked on his third
movie career-an opportunity
that rarely comes for actors.
Johnny. who has a wife and
four children. and who is hand
some and talented. can call on
80 years of show business and
movie experience. Yet, despite
the fact that he is only 80. he
was out Of movie work for eight
years until recently.
Paramount Producer Paul
Jones was one Of the many to
whom Johnny had applied for
work during his layoff but
nothing came of it until one
Sunday morning. Jones was
parked outside St. Charles
Church in the San Fernando
Valley, waiting for his wife, a
parishioner.
AS the crowd filed out, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Downs
and the four little Downses,
Jones suddenly blurted out to
Johnny:
How would you like to be
one of my Marines?"
It all makes sense because
Jones was then making pleas
ure Island" a story of three
sheltered English girls who live
on a South Pacific isle with their
planter father. They first meet
men when several thousand
United States Marines make a
World War II invasion of the
isle.
Jones admits that he made
the deal on a spur-of the
moment inspiration.
Others Followed
At any rate, Downs went to
work in Pleasure Island" and
suddenly found out he had more
friends than he realized. Some
one at Paramount called Uni
versal-International and Johnny
landed another part in Column
South" as a Civil War cavalry
man. Then followed another
part in STARS and Stripes For
ever" at Goth Century-Fox.
Next will come a part in
"Back to Broadway" a Warner
musical. Johnny is basically a
song-and-dance man. Jones,
meanwhile, wants him back for
Bob Hopes next picture, Girls
Are Here to Stay" which starts
in October.
Old-timers will recall Johnny
as a member of the original
"Our Gang" comedies back in
1922-1925. He and cute Mary
Kornman, Fat Boy Joe Cobb
and Farina tickled the Nation
in the old silent days. The old
films are getting a revival on
television and make present.
day kids. including Johnny's
own. laugh as much as their
parents used to do.
Johnny first was a has-been
at 13 when he outgrew the
"Our Gang" roles. Rather than
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
White Mt. Youth Earns Infantryman's Badge
 While Serving In Korea

WITH 25TH INFANTRY DIV. in Korea-Pfc. Luther M. Yacoff, son of MT. and Mrs. William Ko- makhuk, of White Mountain, has been awarded the Combat Infan- tryman Badge while serving with the 18th Infantry in Korea.
 The badge, a symbol of the frontline fighting man, consists of a miniature replica of Revolu- tionary War flintlock mounted on a blue background and Superim- posed on a silver wreath.
 An ammunition bearer in Com pany D, 18th Infantry Regiment, Private First Class Yakoff en- tered the Army in August, 1851.
 He formerly worked as truck driver and construction laborer for Alaska Airlines in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
F & WLS Workers Report Finding Breeding Grounds Of Near-Extinct Cranes

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., R- Two United States Fish and Wild life workers Monday reported dis covery of the summer breeding ground of the almost extinct whooping crane, mystery that has baffled ornithologists for more than half century.
 They spotted two adult cranes in the marshes north of Great Slave Lake, one on July II, one the next day.
 The two scientists are Robert Henry Smith of Medford, Ore, and Everett l.. Sutton of Aber deen, SD.
 The significance of the discov- cry, Smith said, can be gauged by the fact that only few speci- mems of this four-foot water fowl remain on the North Am erican continent. About 30 spend their winters on the Texas coast, 5000 miles from where the birds breed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
N o T I C E

A meeting of all volunteers who assisted in the recent Cancer Fund Drive has been called for Wednesday evening at 8 al the City Hall 10 meet with Mildred Herman. territorial chairman.
 All other persons interested in combating cancer or obtaining in- formation on same are cordially invited also.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Gasoline Explosion and
 Fire Destroys $3,5OO,OOO B-36. Atom Bomb Carrier

FORT WORTH, Tex, (R-An Air Force Investigating team said Tuesday leaking gasoline, ig- nited by spark, caused the ex- plosions and fire which destroyed a B-36 bomber and injured 13 men.
 The big battle plane was being readied for takeoff and local flight Monday when it exploded during thundershower. At first it was believed lighting struck the big plane.
 Two blasts ripped through the plane and officers said it was a complete loss.
 Thirteen men were taken from the blast scene to the base hos pital, but only seven were hos. pitalized.
 The B-36 widely known as Am erica's atom bomb carrier, costs about $3,5OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
| And Time Of Showing

Stage.
ARENA-"Three Men on 9
Horse; $50 pm. -.
Catholic University-"The Cres.
cent Noon; $3.50 pm,
New Gayety - THE Autumn
Garden; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"This Woman I.
Dangerous; los, $40, Sis
7:25 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Lone STAR; 11:0(
am, las. 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35. 6:20 ane
,s:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis";; 11:3s
am. 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont t. "Rasho-Mon";; 100
ass. 4:25, Sis, sos and 1906
pm.
Keith's-"Meet Danny Wilson,
l1:15 am, lis, 3:15, Sis, IL!
and 1915 pm. Sneak preview
$40 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";: $3.50, 7:o5
$40 and 1920 pm. @
Metropolitan - "Crosswinds"
1880 am. 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3
and $40 pm.
National-"State Fair; 11:0.
am, 2:40. 6:15 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story"
1870. $40, $50, 7:50 and 10:0(
pm.
Palace-"Phone Call From a
Stranger; 11:15 am. 1920, 3:35
S:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Saraband";; 200, 4:35
ITO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Woman in CUES.
ton; 11:10 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:30
6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill,
Mob; 1885 am, 12:45, 2:4O
4:30, 6:25, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Two Tickets tt
Broadway; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35
5:35. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Warner-'"This Woman Is Dan.
gerous";; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3.25
7;35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Ia pleasure not merely to act in
them but to help sell them. You
can get yourself into both with
honest enthusiasm"
( AS a good diplomat SHOULDN'T
bad ones do not-Stewart does moi
talk down televisiof1 while talking
up the movies. His thought is that
what television has done to stin-
ulate intelligence and creatiyeness
in Hollywood maybe evens up for
any damage it has done.
We've got the outdoors left"
he says, land big scale stories.
Spectacle, YOU know. The only
competition. for, instance, for
Bend of The River is another
movie on an equivalent scale IN
color" vi
Stewart who likes variety in his
film roles, and who usually man
ages to get it by free -laneing, is aid
enthusiast for the kind Of westerns
ne has been playing & These. are
films which haye something to
say, about the courage or greed
or both. of settling the west, OF
the effort to establish justice on
the frontier. etc. Z
There's lot$of interest iIaolir
beginning, he says, "and the kSp-
ularity Of these films captures; and
|cultivates it. How could anv one
fail to be interested, for instance,
in making a picture like Broken
Arrow? Or Winchester 1872 o1
Bend Of the River'?"e =
Each of these is much more than
a shoot 'em-up cowboy film. Stew
art likes not only the idea of
them. but the actual work of act
ing in them.
How does he get along with
horses? -
WELL" he says. "as a boy I was
a disappointment to my father
with respect to horses. He had one
OF these a-man-and-h his horse
ideas about rearing a boy. I didn't,
Naturally. I've learned that this
was a mistake and, frankly, when
I look at ease on a horse even to-
day. I guess you'd have to call that
acting.
This isn't true Of all horses, of
course. Sometimes, get one that
understands me, and vice versa.
Sometimes. it's the other way. The
horse in Broken Arrowsthat was
"a one. We started out hating each
other. We never stopped"
\ X y
Another personal story that can
be dragged out of Stewart if one
works at it is the one about his
flrst appearance in his clown cos
tune for the role in 1.-THE Greatest
Show on Earth"
II thought it was a makeup
masterpiece" " Stewart says. I had
% mouth that ran from the middle
Of my face to my ears and eyes
almost as large. The costume it.
self was perfect. For once, I told
myself. I hadn't the slightest re-
Esemblance to me. a'
However. ] was wrong again
The first guy I saw was Leo Nc
Carey. He did not even take q
good look at me before he said:
Hello, jim"
For the first time, however, The
clown role makes Stewart feel he
impressed his two stepsons that he
Is an actor.
"As rule, you know, they don't
like my pictures. he says.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

impression that every wayWard
movie colony must be false. As
Stewart reflects Hollywood, it is a
place of easygoing, intelligent,
and eccentric report about the
forward-looking, pleasant and re-
sponsible humans.
He does 1t so well, indeed, that
he might be set down as the ex-
ception to the rule out there. but
this would be churlish. Churlish
is the last. mood in which Stewart
leaves his fellow luncheon guests.
He is pretty high on today's
Hollywood. The air out there, he
says, is exciting again. The fat has
been worked off. both heads and
bodies. and bank accounts are
leaner and healthier. A competitor
has been recognized in television
and it has inspired a quality of
creativenesS that makes the place
alive.
Its far more lively. inventive
GIN 41lVCIlASC1It GIIdI WlldG ! nave
just seen of the STAGE" Stewart
says. He does not mean by this
that routine. production line
movies have disappeared. Rather
he feels that there are fewer of
these and more pictures that you
can be proud Of" He is not a man
to generate pride in inferior
movies.
II like this getting around and
exploiting pictures when there is
something to exploit" he says.
The picture he is exploiting now
is Bend of the River" which he
made for Universal -Interna tional
and which opens tomorrow at
Keith's.
you find people still going to
good movies wherever you CO."
Stewart says. Right now, the
ones I'm most interested in nat
urally are Bend of The River
and The Greatest Show on Earth
They both are doing fine and it is
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Betty Lynn puts her mama be-
fore her career. When garbage
disposal unit exploded in her
mothers eye. Betty left her tele-
vision work in New York to fly
here. when I am able to re.
turn to New York, Robert Mont
gomery wants me on his show
the pretty redhead tells me. CAM
think why Hollywood let her. &c
In the first place! ~
Larry Parks and Betty Garrett
have comedy in mind, to tour
this country with before making
a movie in England,
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Hollywood Diary. y.
BY SheiIoh Graho,

friends, but no more wives. y
However. there will always be q
Cheetah.
Rita Hayworth and Ally Khan
play sporting roles TO q flock of
animated cartoons in jackson
Lighters "Sofari So Good" trav-
elogue. Leighter. Rita's closest
personal adviser. was partly re-
sponsible for Walt Disney's "Salu-
does Amigos" for the State De-
partment during the war.
y 4 X X
Eva Gabor's ex-husband, Chuck
Isaacs. is a next-door neighbor
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|Mue West Mukes Al AH-Tine List

the late Willie. Howard. Bobby
Clark. Joe jackson, Olsen and
johnson. Will Rogers, Bert VIII
liams, burlesque's Billy Reed,
Jimmy Durante. Bob Hope and
Jack Benny.
II don't need to plug Milton
Berle." says Bacon. ''Miltie and
his mother take care of that"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
HOLLYWOOD.

Katharine Hepburn will go to
London in the spring to do a
movie and a play. The movie
Miss Hargraeves." for John Hus-
ton. will show Katie as a Pigment
of q mans Imagination! The
play: Bernard Shaw'S "The Mil
lionaires."
Tarzan is going to lose his mate
In Lex Barker's next jungle epic,
Jane will die saving her man
Then" Producer Sol Lesser tells
me-. "we'1l send Tafzan back to
the jungle, and he VIII have girl
Evening star., 1952-02-19
kotie Going to England
Il to Make Shaw Film.

Epatient Of sister Zsa Zsa at the
|Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital. =
Bobby Driscoll gets his first
screen kiss in ''Tae Happy Time
land from q charming expert:
Linda Christian.
And, while speaking Of Linda
(Mrs. Tyrone Power), her next
movie is the plum of the season
THE Queen of Sheba"-at Ty's
studio, 10th Century Fox.
Esther Williams is down with
the flu. So is Vincente Minnelli
and just about half of Hollywood S
acting population-or SO it seems
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Relief Society Luncheon

The Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society will hold a "paid-ur
member" luncheon at 1890 pm
tomorrow in the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Sixteenth and G
streets NV. Cantor Hillel Brum-
mer Of the B'nai Israel Syna.
gogue will sing.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Anucostiu High Meeting

Representatives from local and
|out-of town colleges will be at the
Anacostia High School at 8
O'Clock tonight to talk with stu
dents about college entrance re-
QuirementS, scholarships and tut
tion fees.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
LHistoriuns to Meet

Joel B. Thacker and DR.. L. F.
Schmecjevier will address the
regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Historical Society at 8
o'clock tonight in the Cosmos
Club,
Evening star., 1952-02-19
BY The Assecicisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Lloyd Bacon. who once
was a pie-in-the-puss gagman in
Mack Sennett's balmiest days,
picks his all-time. all-America
squad of comedians.
And one woman makes it-Mae
West. Bacon's other choices are
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Alumni to Hear Donohue

The Washington alumni group
Iof the City College Of New York
will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Willard Hotel to hear a
talk by District Commissioner r,
Joseph Donohue,
Evening star., 1952-02-19
The Posing Show
Stewart Finds It's Exciting
Aqqin to Work.
By Joy Cormody

One thing that does this impression
that James Stewart is the best ambassador in Holly
woods. speak, foreign
Through the he has Travelled the steppes plains
lying between California the Atlantic indbe
Evening star., 1952-08-28

G.H.W.. age 1885, fond Of children;
live in, lovely rm. and bath; 8 days;
$25. WO. 1474. rs
G.H.W., exper., in doctors home;
in family; no heavy laundry; must
be good cook: live in or out; don I
call unless exper.. with good refs
OR. 77S7 between 1O-1 and after z
G.H.W.-PLAIN COOK; live in; local
refs; fond Of children; Silver Spring.
JU. S-S641.
G.H.w. = Cooking and cleaning; no
IaTn'; lay as1y liye in upstairs rm.; refs
G.H.W.. plain cooking. Live in Beth
esda area; 2 small children. WI.
G.H.W., child care; live in: $40 wk.:
all modern conveniences; recent local
refs. req. TU. 4339. -2S
G.H. W.-Live in. upstairs rm.; ex-
perienced; fond Of children. b1a
days. "a IA no Sgas SSRaays. Recent refs. $40
GIRL, g: sh.w.; ySG~ days wk.; Thurs,
local refs. EN-, 4191.
GlRL----A pleasant place to work, at
tractive salary with nice upstairs
sGem spe nes sad Ssfa anG
exper. in g.h:w.. laundry and seryins;
kahn during day at RE. s676 OF
HOUSEkEEPER, matured, white. for
working couple with 2 school-aged
children; l.h.w.. to live in. 51a days,
No Sundays. Nice corner home
modernly. equipped in ne. section
Salary, board and private room
Call MRS. NARCOTICS. HU. $3.50
HGTtsTRSrSrR Ext; 2Rg: e Z pm ,hw. Ws1 Tvs1,n
meals for one person and / cat; $25
Wk. 2902 Carlton ave. ne. DU. 2110
HOUSEKEEPER-Plain cooking. Nc
laun. Live in days. No eve. work
good salary. CHI. 1878. 81
HOUSEKEEPER-Colored for family
in North New Jersey; live in; refs.
$40 per wk. ST. 7577. 20 :.
LAUNDRESs must be experienced,
permanent work. Live in or out.
Excellent salary. Must have good
references. Call after 10 am. EN-
MAiD-Young woman. to live in;
fond of children; gh.w.; good sal
ary Phone JU. 7-7504. -2S
Evening star., 1952-08-28
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY

a large. well-established orsanization
aSs aSie wosn eegns grs f0s ses ssH vo
Is interested in permanent posi-
tion in an executives ONCE. Short
hand and typing of. a good caliber
are required. We desire an indi.
capable Of meeting people and able
to give good attendance. Hours: g.
S:30: Mon. Fri. Paid vacations. sick
oenents and many other worthwhile
company benefits. Salary commen-
ssura;e With experience. Reply in own
nandTriting. giving complete work.
experience, educational BACKGROUND
and personal data. Box &c. Star.
sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. to work
in once OF local certified public
financial reports. Paid vacations. life
ms, ms, 3S-hr. wk. Air-cond; once:
S1a1f naa bonhs %isn se%iannHs ra s raises % snd a
at Ma. S840. d
STENOGRAPHER -TYPIST, university:
35-hr. week; $1,000 salary: free
tuition. Call ST. 4940. Ext. 16.
STOCK CONTROL CLERK, exper.
pref; 5-cay wk.; pleasant working
MgskAY sf9si s1fsl *. 'ssasSsy' ssSS.' Phone as SR:
experienced in planning work lay,
out; good working conditions; 40
nonr !p week; salary commensurate
through Friday. ME. 5940. 80
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, white
Tor modern apt. building; good
salary and working conditions. See
resident manager, THE EDDY
STONE. 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
80
TAILOR. to work in a fine women's
speciality shop. Apply ZIRKINS, s21
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experi-
enced. pleasant working conditions.
good salary. Apply chief operator,
CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and K sts.
OPERATOR, white
downtown ONCE bldg; 5h-day week:
day work; no Sundays: pleasant
working conditions: $175 mo-: give
references and experience. BOX
5000. Star. rs
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION. exper., reliable. ref
free to travel. MA. 1894. Ext. %! 516.
GIRL: Colored: wishes Job as hotel
maid. AID. 1858.
GIRL. colored, wishes part time
cafeteria work. Experienced. AID.
Girl, colored. 1910. desires work in
cafeteria, 5 and 10c store. etc;
Virginia refs. 10. 2-9041.
NURSE, hospital trained. desires pvt
duty; arthritic Or paraletic case
NURSES, colored (2), exper., desire
any type cases; elderly people, child
care; good refs. Hu. 7496 20"
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. with
hosp. training; available for or
IL hr. duty. Call MI. 9274.
PRACTICAL NURSE, capable Of TAX
ing care OF convalescent. JA. 2-4093
SECRETARY-TYPIST - viii relieve
you Of administrative detail; hourly
or monthly accounts: exper. 72l
Cafritz Bldg. ME. 6621. -2S
POSITION desired as asst. mgr
hotel or club; 3 yrs. local exper. and
2 yrs. abroad, excel. hotel house
keeper. refined appearance; speak
CoIoRED esE%Msa WOMAN desires 5 HdS child care, re,
ioa,s Light ,sH{ SoGkins and Cleaning STAY "a
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE; .
years hospital exper., desires baby
care; aged or invalid. Ref. CO. S073
Evening star., 1952-08-28
REpAiRs AND SERVICE

ADDITION, alterations. repairs, extra
rooms, porches. screening. recrea.
ton rooms. Everything from base
mem. to attic. CALL NOW. TODAY,
lsss efansss n CT sou ". nisS; ssHs
~. s-s041 today. IS
ADDTTIONS-Free estimates. remod.
coNrRsS44N stnsi ssl1e5 t0 cor roof r SasS CENTRAL
ADDITIONS and home remodeling;
ss ss2yss &c RaMTos Is; e Sf' coEFsseT Tnssest:
alteration and remodel.
ing. new construction. all types Of
repairs. porches inclosed. recreation
rooms all types Of brick and cement
work. retaining walls built. free
es.e can A. s.ec CONTRADICTION NsErR9s rH.lS'en co:
DI. 6412. q AM. to o PM, except
Sat. and Sunday.
ASPHALT ,DRIvEwAYs, parking lots.
Telephone Of, $500 or OIL. 1857.
BRICK LAYING; garages; houses,
skioR sslssss wosk stsfn . RI Rma maENERA1--ffssr.-
places, porches. retaining walls. con:
crete work; class A Jobs. RINALU
sG1f6iNG. s ESii ii .REMoSsLNa SdiSssLi - Roofs.
walks. drives. painting, decorating.
DifSa FaA RERp coNTRAcrRMSa SsSsrFaH rRMSS@ecoes: e.:
81: 72lO. LU. 4-126s. FA. 1888.
CARPENTRY - Recreation room.
Sonk Seak suiin suniant..s saSinsti es eoofeass sT
doors. windows.
shelving. roof repairing and paint
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and remodel
ns and I 1s. '.ss s%. ASs: s
CARPENTRY, ali home improvements,
old houses restored. WADE. OIL.
woRK-work suarsn- Hs
cARpENTkY AIRY Ei%S " WoRRT7zSttic.. WoRs7zStti porsse..
bookcases. cabinets and partitions.
Good reliable carpenters. ia. 5-5925.
cakPESTRRGBuildins. aissP Z P;R: remodeiins MsH
after ! pm, 10. 7-74ii. 81:
alterations. repairs.
remodeling: old and new work. MR..
SMITH. OW. 5527. any time. 3
CEMENT WORK. floors. driveways.
prices. Dupont S60b. 800
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTOA
ROOTER. Phone RA. SsSS any day.
any night.
misses. size 9-10; Q coats.
suit and dresses. Reasonable. NO.
DRIVEWAYS, porches, patios, steps,
cellars, walks; built or repaired.
ST. !9l52 after B weekdays, all day
Sunday.
FENCE-Galvanized chain link; an
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
payment, SO months to pay. Phone
Il 4.45Se; evenings and Sunday.