davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

personal appeal from Mr.. Truman.
There was talk then that John L.
had been promised the full package
later on.
Last week the President approved
the full $1.90. There was no pre-
tense that the raise was in &C
cordance with anti-inflation regu-
lations. Roger L. Putnam, economic
stabilization administrator, and
Henry H. Fowler, head of the ODM,
said they had argued against the
raise. But Mr.. Truman explained
that he was giving the miners the
increase as favor. to President
elect Eisenhower.
If the increase had been withheld,
the President said, the miners
would have walked out and would
have handed the new President a
national emergency. Mr.. Truman
Just couldn't permit this to happen
to Ike.
Archibald Cox, chairman of the
WSB, quickly resigned in protest.
The seven industry members Of the
board followed suit yesterday.
Whether the wage program can be
continued depends on whether Mr..
Truman can find requirements.
It looked as II Gen. Eisenhower
would have more to worry about
than the Inauguration parade come
January 20.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

munist delegates failed to rally.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky angrily rejected the In
dian proposal two weeks ago.
Last week the West approved the
resolution. First 1t was amended
to make clear that prisoners who
did not want to 60 home would be
cared for promptly by the United
Nations. Then the Political and
Security Committee, of which all
U. N. nations are members, voted,
So to 5, to recommend approval Of
the Indian plan. Five Communist,
countries voted no." Nationalist
China abstained and Lebanon was
absent.
Red Move Rejected
The following day the committee
rejected a Russian move to turn
the plan into the old Soviet pro-.
posal-to end the war Immediately
and turn all settlement issues over
to an international commission.
The vote this time was As to 5.
India and several Middle Eastern
and South American nations abb
stained.
The Indian plan was then re-
ferred to the full General Assembly.
There the pattern was repeated.
The Soviet substitute was rejected,
40 to S, and the Indian proposal was
accepted, 54 to S.
Next step was to notify North>
Korea and Communist China Of
the United Nations decision. Those
countries already have rejected the
Indian plan.
Net result of the U. N. maneuver,
then, was to show the world which
governments want a solution to the
POW problem on the principle of
voluntary repatriation and which
stand in the way of such settle
ment. 1t was a clear propaganda
victory for the West.
The next step was not known,
but American delegates had talked
some Of asking for further U. N.
Endorsement of the Korean war in
January, after Gen. Eisenhower's
inauguration. Truce talks at Pam
naunjom could not be resumed
unless the Red spokesmen were
willing to accept the United Ma
tions plan for POW repatriation. It
was stalemate again.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Good Turn for Ike

United Mine Workers members
were quietly digging in the pits last
week, an activity which, oddly
enough, permitted them to ride
roughshod over one of the major
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment. Their victim was the Office
Of Defense Mobilization, more spe-
officially, ODM's Wage Stabilization
Board. Here is what happened:
John L. Lewis mine workers
had walked out briefly in October
when the WSB withheld approval
of the new soft-coal contract which
called for $1.90-a-day pay raise.
The four public and four industry
members of the board said such a
raise would break the stabilization
formula and would be inflationary.
A $1.50 boost was permitted.
The short strike ended after a
Evening star., 1952-12-07

they have members, Reuther had
pledged to him about 3 million
out of the 5,614,687 convention votes.
But Haywood chose to fight it
out. The roll was called Thursday,
and Reuther got 3,079,181 votes.
Haywood Immediately acted to
bind up the unions wounds. He
pledged his support to Reuther.
The winners reciprocated by re-
electing Haywood executive vice
president and broadening his duties.
But despite the show of unity, dele
gates were freely predicting an
eventual falling out between Reu-
ther and Haywood.
They would certainly stick to-
gether, however, until the projected
peace talks with the AFL were
completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Propaganda Victory

Non-C Communist members Of the
United Nations doggedly went
through the motions last week of
approving India's plan to settle the
Korean war. Delegates we're under
no illusion, however, that they had
really settled anything.
What they did was approve
compromise solution to the only
issue not resolved in the Korean
talks repatriation Of prisoners.
The solution was offered by India
as rallying point for countries not
satisfied with the Russian and
American proposals on POWs. Com
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Subversives

Congressional Communist hunt
ers have turned away from the
United States Government in re-
cent months to seek redder pastures
in international organizations. The
most obvious target was the United
Nations, which hires clerks, advisers
and administrators from all over
the world. Many of these employees
are American citizens, some Of
whom have been reported to be
Communists or ex-CommunistS.
The situation is the same In the
international Monetary Fund,
which makes gold and foreign cur
rencies available to member gov
ernments.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, in a series Of hear
ings this fall, asked suspected en-
ployes If they we're or had been
Communists or spies against the
United States. Several refused to
answer on the grounds of possible
self determination. The subcom-
mittee demanded that the reluc-
tant witnesses be fired.
A Serious Problem
The demands presented serious
problem to the international organ
izations. Obviously person who
refuses to answer charges that he
engaged in subversive activities
against the organizations host ma
tion is not a desirable employe. But
is refusal to testify grounds for
dismissal? And to what extent
should member nation control
the personnel practices Of an in
ternationai body?
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary gen.
eral, solved part of the problem by
quietly firing American citizens who
we're temporary U. N. staffers Then
he asked three eminent lawyers to
answer the broader questions. The
panel, william De Witt Mitchell
Of the United States, Attorney
Continued on Page A-32. Col. So
Evening star., 1952-12-07

last week that none of his sug-
gested appointees was named to
a cabinet post, might decide to
carry over his resentment to other
aspects of government. He could,
in this guise of loyal opposition,
set heavy seas in motion under the
ship OF state early in its voyage.
Gen. Eisenhower, on the way back
from Korea, thus found what
looked like incipient rebellion on
his hands. It might be that the
first test Of his talents as a great
peacemaker would come when he
tried to bring Bob Taft back into
the fold.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
. Labor Unity

EOR more than d decade the
II voice of labor has sounded
less like a bell-toned solo than
like the cacophonous bowling Of
an ill-trained quartette. The four
voices of the working class -AFL,
CIO, United Mine Workers and
independent railroad brotherhoods
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Honeymoon's S End

TXTHEN THE REPUBLICANS
W scored their smashing VIC
tory a month ago, two schools Of
thought expressed themselves on
the probable course Of the admin
istration. One held that Gen. Eisen-
hover was now boss and that Sem
ator Taft would knuckle under to
him. The other believed that the
President-elect had been playing
Senator Taft's game all along and
Evening star., 1952-12-07
World Problems

THE WORLD is relatively new
: and inexperienced at using
international organizations to solve
mutual problems. The United Ma
tions and the International None
tary Fund, for instance, must grope
their way and sometimes stumble
in their moves toward a goal of
ultimate security. Last week those
world organizations seemed to be
taking at least one step backward
for each one forward.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

would now knuckle under to the
Senator. Mo-
This week it became apparent
that neither school was entirely
correct. Gen. EisenhoWer, on the
way TO Korea, left behind him the
rest of hfs cabinet SSpp6tntmsnts
to be made public. And when the
identity of the new Secretary of
Labor became known, it drew from
Senator Taft a blast almost as
strong as any he had loosed against
the Truman administration. ~
The appointee-and target Of Mr..
Taft's ire-was 58-year-old Martin
P. Durkin, former steamf1tter's ap-
prentice who had worked his way
up to $20,000-a-year head of the
AFL's United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steamfitters.
He was the first representative of
organized labor to be named head
of the Labor Department since Her
bert Hoover appointed william N.
Doak of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen in 1890. A Democrat,
Mr.. Durkin voted for Adlai Steven
son last month.
Incredible Appointment
To appoint such man to a
Republican cabinet, Senator Taft
said, was incredible. He added:
II had number of talks with
Mr.. Herbert Brownell, who has
been the key man in cabinet ap-
pointments, and I made several
recommendations of qualified men.
It was never even suggested that
a man would be appointed who has
always been a partisan Truman
Democrat, who fought Gen. Eisen-
hower's election and advocated the
repeal of the ft-Hartley law"
Durkin's appointment, the SEN
ator said, was an "affront to mil
lions of union members and officers
who had the courage to defy the
edict of officials like Mr.. Durkin
that they vote for Gov. Stevenson"
It was also an affront to Bob
Taft. The senior Ohio Senator may
or may not be "Mr. Republican" any
more, but he certainly is ''Mr. La
Dor" as far as the G. o. P. is con-
cerned. He holds this title by choice.
Senator Taft is the ultimate au-
thority in the Republican Party
on labor matters, and Is sworn to
defend and strengthen the Taft
Hartley labor act.
Sparks in the Air
Now comes a Secretary of Labor
who in the past has been sworn
with equal decisiveness to fight
Taft-Hartley. AS Labor Secretary,
Mr., Durkin will have to moderate
his views somewhat. But it is quite
possible that he will not turn out
to be any more friendly to Bob Taft
and his labor law than is the
present Labor Secretary, Maurice
Tobin. What is more, Mr.. Durkin
is much more knowledgeable on
labor matters than Mr.. Tobin. It
is likely that the atmosphere will
be full of sparks when Taft and
Durkin meet in their official ca
pacities to discuss the future of la
Dor legislation.
It was clear that Senator Taft
did not like this key appointment
in field which he regards as his
baliwick. But it was not clear what
he proposed to do about it. He did
not say he would fight Senate con-
firmation of Mr.. Durkin. From ward
heeler to Senator 1t is risky politics
to flight city hall" so openly.
But Senator Taft. who remarked
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Tunision Question

With the Korea resolutions out
OF the way, the Political and
Security Committee turned to the
Tunisian question. Thirteen Asian
and Arab countries asked the U. NJ,
last week to set up commission
to arrange negotiations between
France and Tunisian NationaliSts.
Tunisia, is under French rule.
Many Tunisians want complete
independence, others want more
autonomy but want to retain some
French aid and direction. France
wants to set her own pace.
The Asian-Arab bloc says that
friction between France and the
Nationalists is endangering world
peace. France says the matter is
strictly an internal one and none
of the U. Ms business. Britain
agrees. The French are boycotting
the committee meetings on Tunisia.
The Arab-Asian bloc had barely
opened its case when word was
received that Farhat Hached, Tu-
nisian Nationalist leader, had been
assasSinated on lonely road near
the city of Tunis. Nationalist
spokeSmen Immediately blamed
France for not maintaining order.
Tempers flared on both sides.
The U. N. would not have an easy
time with the Tunisian problem.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. desirse gen. housework,
| days. work. child care, incl. Sat.
LU. 10000 mornings and evenings.
LAUNDREss-Excel. curtains, linens.
ant; $3.50. Cali all week. DE. 2793
WOMAN. colored. desires daywork OF
part-tine work; ref. Phone LU
E5xPaERSrl EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING. wip.
SSoys SSvs va s walls R1as ToSdwoFE Essi q What
STUDENT wishes part-time Job; live
in: nice home, salary. NO. 1854.
an desires plain cooking, cleaning
no SUNDAYS; home nights; refs; last
COIORED GIRL desires g.h.w., q
days week; no Sundays: good ref
erences. HATTIE. CO. 1905.
lCOLORED GIRL wants days work;
reliable; e.: experienced and good refs.
COIORED GIRL desires general
housework and plain cooking. LU.
CoLoSRHRiD GIRL wishes work. Tues
day, Friday. Also evening work. $50
to To-, II ~ @;3o or IL. cau after 6 p.m..
CoHoRED GIRL desires day work or
child care. LU. 2-229s.
COLORED LADY desires days work,
THURSDAY and Friday. NO. 1895.
days wk.; reliable ref. Ii. 7-5297. .
COLORED WOMAN desires general
house work, days per week. 8 to 5.
ooIoRRiEEDS Red WOMAN desires day.
cSHokESD SG55i good WoMaNo Eod No. za5ss 4lSs ssSv
part time or days work. Cali
Wednesday and Thursday, FIR. 678l.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days work
or by week; can do plain cooking.
RE. 0l63
COLORED WOMAN desires cooking
and downstairs work; ref; $35
COLORED-PART TINE rooming
house or baby sitting. Phone AID.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

5 part-tirne or days
house or apartment.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
FARM 8 GARDEN

STARK BROS, 33I 18th ST. NE.
Order now for spring planting. Ali
a. cREEI.. pistr. FR. OS7S, 70 %
CHERRY TREES-Double pink flower
Ing. Potomac Basin type, strong
grITMTsrs;' IMM 9 @ 6lg & blooms cogering EYER stems.
TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up: get our
PAGL's TREE I isERVfTcE, Lo. 5-95Sss..
BULLDOZERS, for grading. excavat-
ifrs frss. ana can land an sSss ssSissssrinE; estimates
TOP SOIL--very good rich top soil
load. very reas. CALL 20. s-4933:
CLEAN FILL DIRT. ,opsoil, BIZ blue
stone, road gravel. sand, tree re-
moving, hauling, grading. 10. g.
TOPsoIL FOE SALE. GEORGE s1L- 81
dIvAN. Phone 10. 964S, call after
cow N MANURE, well rotted; 50, So is
i,V.reS 6g;; ~ ~ Va bu; G.Ss $S,75. s bu.; de-
MALL SAWS. new and used. parts
MALONEY's. INC. Silver Sprins.
ussb Mai iESiuifssSsS,r ~ fisass, p-so tractor
With cult. F-I2 with cult, Super. A
2-way plow C tractor with two H.
u. plows, D. c. case with cult !;
Sasoss srasstor o 2 cp1tyatp5 oT. i q cs l
pillinger ensilaee cutter. INC ensi-
leee cutter New Idea mower. New
Holland baler,. disk plows for Cub A.
g. E-12 H and M tractor. Hart Parr
tractor. spring and peg harrows. gar
Mar Ssn dNEVss. tTastoT. Meyers ,, snow E plow.
Md. MdT5 10. s.ssss. sss snse' sDfins'
INC CUE TRACTOR as low IS S71b;
good for to 40 acres, MALoNEYS.
INC. 1MG.. silysr spring. Nc; 10; 8-33S3.
e, II and M tractors, ploWs. cult,
fert; att. mowers. hafroWs.. leaders,
graders. manure spreaders, lime and
fert. spreaders, drills. balers, ham
n mer mills, ns ,;an s5nsliess rs power units;
bodies. New Holland ensiiage har-
baier. saw. cement mixer. New idea
spreaders, corn pickers, wagons and
corn leaders; Brillion grass seedersI
ss1n saspms ser fH0er' g. and apqssa Nsa
Holm Holls1d %aqNEyss 6alsT tEEi1s gsrts ,,S snd
s2Eing; Nd. 10. S-3333.
free turkey with each box. Ma
LONEY'S, INC. 1925 Ca. ave, Sill
yer Spring. JU. 8-3333.
veg, flower and grass
seed. fertilizers. lime peet moss.
straw, feed, tools, wheelbarrows.
MALONEY'S. INC, Sn. sp. JU.
ARDEN fRAcroRs, /, 2, g h.p.:
$3.50 and up. Chore Master and
Planter Jr,, parts and service. Ma
LONEY'0. INC, 6126 Ca. ave, Sil.
ep. Ju. s-3333.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOG---Needs roomy suburb. home;
mostly Ger. Sheph,; male; 10 mos.
adults. older children pref; NO
sfXMiEisE KITTENS, pedisreed. week.
days sH. 7700, Ext. 372 tilI 8 2.m
STANDARD PooDLEs. 8 weeks Old
irresistible S125 up. Lo. 5-O533.
BOXERS. 8 weeks; 4 females. thor.
oughbreds; SIS each. 10. 8-O7SS, :
GREAT DANE PUPPY, female: q
mos. old; Axe; partly house
%rg broken; di.1 must be good home; rsas.
c6ck22RRs c66cck 2Rssir sssirAN1EL PUPPIES. 10 w vEs.
females Esgi axe 6u. Deatss5eed' S4s5. males and
COLLIE Al sTUDGAKc reg; nice
disposition; sable and white. WA.
: WEN VEN PUPPIES, mother is regis.
tered collie; 8 wks old; males. So;
demaIes' 81, Elmwood 1888. after
pm. or all day Sat. and Sunday.
LGE. BLACK COCKER type, male,
friendly, house broken, dis. shots;
watch dog; save it's life. 81. 87O9.
COCKER needs kind sub. home; pref,
Montgomery Co., Nd; male, Z mo-,
black; for pet only. II. 3-S57S.
CATSi 3 pretty young. cats available
TO good home. ALEXANDRIA AM
NAL SHELTER. 91O 8. Payne ST..
sACRfFIicEHGBeautiful black male
sSsmpidDn sSs1sr Dusi sire F& R9s 5slf perm sn9ts'
TOY TERRIER, black and white, 8
wks. old; beautiful pet; female; $25.
CHI. 669S. -
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

B0OKKEEPER. experienced; must bs
capable Of all phases of ONCE worE
in large tire organization: salary
open. Phone ST 1911 for appoint
BOOKKEEPER. for wen established
real estate ONCE. National Cash
Register machine. Box 2S7-L. Star
DANCING PARTNERS wanted for
ballroom; exper. not necessary
Ballet and ballroom helpful. will
train 4 qualified; 5 IT. or over.
FARMER AND wIFE-No children;
for general farming nearby Nd;
wife to do E.h.w.: good salary. furn
house Apply 1017 7th st. NV
HOTEL DESK CLERK. dependable
and honest; hours. 4 pm. to II
pm. Apply to 8 pm. to Manager.
GEORGIAN HOTEL. 1914 @ st.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Man o,
woman, acquainted with Silver
Spring and Bethesda area. GRAHAM
d CO.. 81. 601Q. q
x-RAY TECHNIClAN, registered, for
medical clinic. Leave provisions.
Medical eoverage. $4,000 per an
mum. Call Elk. 0007. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-05
OFFICE FURNITURE

eranS quality sss fSnsO5i S direct E'fa Blow 0ssy as
ton; reg $695. sale price S525;
$$26 $$S6so downs, g a bal; 3 In 3 yrs. KITS.
PixNo-smail Studio size upright,
Arthur Jordan; tone quality oi
grand; S1s5. Hu. 4S43: ewes.
PixNo. weaver sp1net; fun Key
sss5 $685. kfrs das nag iasS q as.li ~ n.S sss'
PIANO. sc sseinysy away Grand; excel. coSd.;
PIANOS-Here is what you. have
been LOOKING for. A fine selection
guaranteed. Prices range from S795
up. Included in this group are such
famous makes as Steinway. Mason
d Hamlin. Howard. Baldwin, Chick
ering and others. Liberal allow
tan ance Tor your piano: Convenient
seT sssRs selection SsRs IN tSdsg and MTse Tsns
co. 1108 @ st. NV. DI. S464. "a
PIANOS-Shop around and then visit
Jordan's. We feel that a comparison
will convince you that We have the
best values In pianos, particularly
"s Choice Of Ii famous ons makes. ksusn:a; pay IS
little. as S25 down, with the balance
payable over 3 years. JORDANS.
corner 18th and g SITS. NV. Phone
ST. 94O0. Open Thursday evening.
FOR RENTAL reasonable
rates; hauling extra. Our rental
Instruments are all modern pianos
Of popular types. ST. 94O0. JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and g sts. NV.
Pf2Sos IRsP FfSis' foR REsT-Modern sEsFi .pins.s,
give YOU n credit IL Won biIv later
sterling $500. PiANoM N MARI. III INC. NC.
library. Open Mon. Wed Wed. FIJI Fri. ewes. res
Of ts Hrmsd rorcss s@D1S9yss
employees. ETC.. can save real money
on our special discount plan. Pay
as little as $25 down. Choice Of
over 100 brand-neW pianos Of many
ssmous n s,dn makes; Phone Mr. Jones.
M NC eSSG oYs III TEE q nI pIAN35 e5u,t tMAhRT ahaT:
the Iibrafs). Open Mon. Wed. Fri.
PiiaNoss9Knabe and other T uprts.
rrsnds 1sm from us saes kmea 1D pAH az o Shfr
SsSaasssae Ssas teso ssddf e. 53o 2soi c. g.
PIANOs-For the besinner or aS-
yanced student, We have : fne Sc
pianos priced q only $s7o uprisns cos
In and try these wonderful instru-
ments Convenient terms. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS @ st. NV.
PIANOS-You should do what hun
dreds Of other people are doing In
getting your child started in music.
campbeli's famous Rental-Purchase-
Pan makes 1t very easy and mex
pensiye to find out II your child has
talent or not. Come in or call for
full details. CAMPBELL MUSIC
PIANO Baldwin Acrosopic spinet
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
fane RaIdvin HnG Hignss nassntnd % FeSsiohhn,ns sioh,nM
action, lifetime durabiiity. Available
IN wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases In mahogany, walnut. light
EXCLUSIVE Ar HUGO wORCH.
925 g st; NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

ADDING MACHINE, sunstrand, eIec-
500. so: UNITED TYPEwRTTER CO,
ApDlNtds ts MAchTisE. Nj aHT typ.writers,
desks. and file cabinets sacrificed
f0r immediate sale. 613 Union Trust
ADD. MACH. new, used, all makes; max
hand, cleo; great reduc. Circle,
ADD. Mach. io-ksy With .Stf snbtractor;
cHUkcH sT2TIoNERRsst. Titro ERRst-JH; SG. srf5so' sfn5lss
ADDREssoGRAPH, model a7oo, eiec.,
sssv,cs Ssss 9th or idS..Ipo lins plate; Under
immed. deliv., CENTRAL. S6is 18th
AfpsDiRRlENssoGRApH. model 900. gs eisc.,
1or E and 3 frames. Reas. CEN
TRAL. 2019 14th st. NV. -8
ANTIQUES-Harvey is still on the
loose at Bell Kinds. Anything
marked rsaarSie,y with a rabbits 6eot; $1.o0,
NV. p. s. Visit our booth @ Tor tonisht 1T
at the Shoreham Hotel Antique
Show; 4 you'll come BY. we'll give
ANTrosUafEEe M safEeiSl DEALERS. will sell S seyre
tea service; around 1880; complete,
perfect cond.; silver plate and
ss's:E e 0ias' Fsan: :hssss slss 5sS s
ANTiiouEs-walnut marble ton DO a.
drawer chest with mirror. leather
Eop desk; excel. cond.; newly refln-
shed; S11O for both. KI. s-75O5.
APEX WRINGER-TYPE WASHER. 1
10 k-4011 -
Evening star., 1952-03-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcsas. i i
Flapstone and Stone

WORK
GiEis; 81 ys s'si oiasfs; ssisss5 u
lFLOORS old and new. sanded, I'M
FLOORS SANDER and finished; old
H91ss T9%Su mads sHyu, llEe new new, TAYLOR
FLooks saNTiE5 sANDED and nd finished. nLIst i'm.
mediate service. AP. 2640 or HY.
FIScSSR loon SANDERS, edsers and waser. S
tioor men. KENNEDY FLOOR Co.
GESEkannn kksnnnedi hsfAEas.. si q. Re; eemsnsInr as5s
papering. Get your house fixed right
HXN5yH n Z HyLsN Mn Hg 5gnx.aR 442a, :, !. !.
soss ss rsst Rs' cs sffa Rgf RRghfsH'1s sssS HsS
PAINTING AND PAPERING, coml. or
res. satisfied customers over IS
pzTSraaR; yTTS; MR; LAWRENCE, AW.1RslE RA, 97os. .
Kem- -Toning; all work guaranteed.
For free estimate. call co. 01a6.
PAINTING, paper hanging, wall
grsss sssa9s saMEsrYy ns yg5k pkco
RAToRs, Elk, ss7o; ewes. Ap. sss7.
PAINTING Interior. exterior; roof
SSogaauans; white; do own work. AT.
PxiSTING. PAPERING. A good Job
mates asii ssnfGai0s g. s71 Rriss Sc r6 6 ST.
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices; free esti-
mates WADE. ME-. 1885. 6s
PAINTING, By POLLARD BROs.-No
iob too small, Kem- Tonins, wall
fine, decoratins; ali work euaraii-
nH n1sed; ~ 5Eee estimate. NO. 580s.
PAiNTiSNSGR.' PAPER HANalNG-SSor
the better class Of exterior OF inte-
Ss.a,,Ps So efssssJR1as R4 1881 ss
Job wen done at, . price you can
PaFgR1NeSD PsaFfHe e DfFg FAfSH1SWaSS,1tss fs5l va yaS1s
sssPi' erP nooKSsUTF.. sssF. MI ssPs5 SSao DO Gvn
PAPERNG AND PANTNG--Work
thst VIII satisfy. you at reason
s6sl s6is price. call ANTHONY. GE.
PAPERING-A-1 work; low nric.s. S
iintsrior i n painnt5inng; estimates. MIL
rArER A,rE! lILs HIANSdiING \ = Expert crafts
ReekyiIa ifIsaB ss6s tsssi any sfEms sIms. 4 desired
PAPERING. 5-room, 2-story. han
pnI paoIss, e., $s5; owl, work; w.. mech.
PAPERINGs AND PArNrrNG--@coSS.,
or res.; satisfied customers over
70 yrs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97OS.
| PAPERING AND PAINTING
AL work. Estimates free. CaIl Mr.
BECKETT. MI. 093O, DU. 4053.
PLASTERING REPAIRS--Old and new
work, large and small Jobs; salts
1action guar; reas. rate. sH. 4l54.
PLAsTERNG. new and old; repair
| work done; large or small Jobs;
WORK guar: white mech. ia. 020S.
PLAsTERING. new ceilings. papti-
tions and patching. AM work enar
DARCY EAST. WI. 56Os. III
PLASTERING, patch work and cell
ings our speciality. Cail. MI. 1870.
new work remodeiinr bathrpooms; thpslas; :
and kitchens completely Installed: !:
hot-Water heaters: free estimates:
gRo, ioT onoRihly Ra PitiMEst iPnisttiaMllTsRts 5dS sHA
PLUMBING AND HEATING-RensirSs S
Installed, hot-water heaters, gas
furnaces installed; all work guar. !:
free estimates; low monthly nav.
ments. II. 4-7373. ia
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbine
ana remodeling; guaranteed low
prices; 24-hr. service. DU. 1860.
RADIO AND Tv repair. guaranteed
Jf5v'sej Ju' Sss4SSaa Gan day or night. Phone
IRFRpTTs Tn 1TORC-