davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Bill for Recognizing
Planning Commission
Introduced in House
By Nelson M. Shepard

we ~'~fS'
A new bill reorganizing the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and creating a CO.
operating council of 10 members
for more effective coordination of
planning for the regional area was
introduced in the House today. .
The bill sets up strengthened
National Capital Planning Com
mission, giving it an additional
appointee to be nominated for
the first time by the District
Commissioners. The prime pur-
pose of NCPC would be to
serve as the central planning
agency within the regional area
for the Federal and District gov
ernments in developing a compre-
hensive plan. 1t would also coll
laborate in this way with the
Regional Council.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, a member of the
House District Committee. The
measure was expected to be re-
ferred to the District Committee.
Representing a years work in
reconciling conflicts over the pro-
posed council. the bill gives that
group four members each from
Maryland and Virginia planning
agencies. There would also be two
NCPC members on the council.
The group would elect it's own
chairman.
Would Extend Jurisdiction.
In Virginia, the jurisdiction Of
the council would be extended to
Loudoun and Prince William
Counties in addition to the areas
normally included within the
Washington region.
A new duty of the Planning
Commission would be the recon-
mendation of a siX-year program
of public works. This would be
reviewed annually with the agen-
cieS concerned. These in turn
are required to submit advance
copies of plans to the commits
sion.
Before introduction today the
bill had been approved not only
by the Budget Bureau, with only
Insignificant changes. but also by
the interested Maryland agencies
and the all-embracing Northern
Virginia Planning Commission.
Reorganization of the existing
Federal planning commission has
been under intense study since
1948.
Different Approach.
The reorganization bill intro
duces a different approach to
planning. General regional plan
ming is considered function Of
the affected Jurisdictions within
the area. This is to be conducted
and supplemented by the local
governments.
Federal improvement activity
is taken as a bundle of needs to
be located in the region in an
orderly fashion. The internal
planning for the District is an
entirely separate function but
must be closely co-ordinated with
regional and Federal development
plans.
The bill amends the Capper-
Cramton Act for the benefit Of
Virginia communities. In this way
it would share the privileges Of
Maryland in acquiring loan agree
ments for the purchase of parks
and Fairgrounds. A $45 million
authorization for Virginia-the
same as for Maryland-would
raise the total authorization of
Gapper-Cramton funds to $13.5
million.
Virginia valleys mentioned for
are Hunting Greek.
Cameron Run. Holmes Run.
Trips Run. Four-Mile Run, Pim-
NIT Run and Accotink Creek. The
House, however, knocked out such
funds for similar Maryland small
stream valleys in the current
planning appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Stuckey Seeks Reelection
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The S,

Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stof
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
22.-Mayor Carlton z. Stuckey.
who will have completed his first
term Of two years as this city's
executive. has announced his
candidacy for another term.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
School to Give Operetto

The Bradbury Heights Elemen-
tary School will present an ope-
retta at 8 pm. May i and 2 in
the school.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Mrs. Leigh Noyes,
IWife Of Former Head
OF Navy Task Force

Mrs. Leigh Noyes, wife of Vice
Admiral Noyes, who commanded
Task Force 18 from the aircraft
carrier Wasp during the landings
on Guadalcanal, died yesterday at
her home. 2301- Connecticut ave-
nue., after long illness.
Mrs. Moves, the former Sue
Gordon Webb, was born at
Hampstead" her fathers home
in New Kent County, Va. She
was descended from several
prominent Virginia families. She
had been a Washington resident
at various times while Admiral
Noyes was stationed here or was
on sea duty. The couple last took
up residence here in 1945. a year
before Admiral Noyes' retirement
In addition to her husband
whom she married in 1919, Mrs
Noyes leaves two daughters by a
previous marriage: Mrs. Seymour
st. John, wife of the Headmastel
of The Choate School, Walling-
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Edward F
|Dissette, wife of a Navy COM
Imander stationed at the Nava.
Academy. Also surviving are q
lhalf-sister and half-brother, Mis-:
Nora Creina Macon. 1855 Blagder
Iavenue NV, and Randolph Har-
,rison Macon of Clayton, Mo.
Funeral services will be helc
lat 1915 am. tomorrow in st
Margaret's Episcopal Church
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
Iplace NV. Burial will be in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.
The family has requested that
Instead of flowers, contributions
be made to United Thank Offer
ing, care of Mrs. Paul G. Lin
aweaver, 200 Oakdale road, RFT
u, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Hampson Gary Funeral
To Be Held Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Hampson
Gary. 79, former diplomat and
retired general counsel of the
Export-Import Bank, who died
Thursday at Palm Beach, Fla, will
be held at Fort Myer Chapel at
3 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Gary was a former member
of the Federal Communications
Commission. He had been a dip
lomat in the Middle East during
World War I and later served as
Minister to Switzerland.
Mr.. Gary, a native of Tyler
Tex, was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia. He served as
"a captain of volunteers in the
'Spanish-American War.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
William 5. Raba, 81,
Noted SandIot Athlete

William S. Raba, 54, noted
sandlot baseball and football
player here during his youth, died
yesterday at his sons home,
Berkley street. Crestview, Nd. He
was the father of Elmer Raba, one
of Gonzaga High Schools ail-time
football stars.
Mr.. Raba, who recently had re-
turned from a stay in Florida, had
long been i'll. He retired IN July
from the Naval Gun Factory
where he had served for Is years.
A native OF Southeast Washing
ton. Mr.. Raba attended Gonzaga
and Maryland University.
Besides his son, who played
football at West Point and later
at Georgetown. and baseball for
Notre Dame while in the Navy.
Mr.. Raba is survived by his widow,
Mary Harrison Raba; his mother,
Mrs. Eva E. Raba, of Macon, Ga,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cady,
319 AnacoStia road Sc, and Mrs.
Ruth Niebel, Del Ray Beach, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Ryan fu-
neral home. BIT Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

He was wounded at San Juan
Hill. Later he was an infantry Of
f1cer in the Philippines campaign
and served on President Roose-
vents White House staff before
resigning from the Army in 1906.
After service as captain and spe-
cial agent with the Cuban rural
guard, he covered the Riff war,
went to Venezuela, and wrote ex-
tensively on World War I.
Col. ForteScue was commits
stoned a major in the Army re-
serve in 1917 and saw combat
service with the 314th Field Ar
tillery in 1917-18. He was wounded
at Montfaucon. He was retired
from the reserve in 1928 with the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
Author Of Books.
Col. Fortescue was author of cat
the Front With Three Armies, -
1914; Russia, the Balkans and
the Dardanelles," 1915; What of
the Dardanelles?" 1915; Fore
Armed" 1916, and France Bears
the Burden" 1917. He also wrote
the plays Dolores" 1915; Love
and Live" 1921; "The Unbeliever, "
1925, and Front Line and Dead
Line" 1927. In 1880 he was fiction
editor of Liberty Magazine.
A past president of the Ex-
|plorers' Club in New York, Col.
Fortescue also belonged to the
Turf and Field Club of New York
and the Army and Navy Club and
Metropolitan Club here. His deco
rations include the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Order of
the Rising Sun.
Daughters Name in News.
Surviving Col. Fortescue is his
widow, the former Grace Hubbard
Bell, a niece of Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, whom he married in
1910. The family home is at Bay
port, N. Y. Col. Fortescue also
lis survived by three daughters:
Mrs. Thalia Massie of California
Mrs. Rion ViskniSkki of Chicago
and Mrs. Helene Reynolds of New
York.
Mrs. Massie's name figured in
the news in 1882 when her mother
and husband, 1t. Thomas Massie,
were convicted of Staying a Ha-
waiian native who had criminally
assaulted her. Their sentences
were commuted to one hour each
in custody.
Military burial services for Col.
Fortescue will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

the seige of Port Arthur in the
Russo-Japanese War. He had
served as special correspondent
for the London Standard with
the Spanish Army during the Riff
war of 1909.
Before the United States en-
tered World War I, he was cor
respondent for the London Daily
Telegraph with the Belgian,
French, British, Russian and
Turkish armies.
His career also included a trip
into Venezuela to trace the
Orinoco River.
Left School for Rough Riders.
Born in New York, Col. Fortescue
left the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where he was an ALL
America football player, to join
Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders
in the Spanish-American War.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
George B. |. Amer,
Prominent Unitarian
And Ex-Economist

George Byron Louis Arner, 68,
retired Government economist and
statistician and prominent in Uni
tartan Church affairs, died yes
terday at his home. 504 Aspen
street NV. after a long illness.
DR.. Arner. who held a doctors
degree in sociology from Columbia
University, retired in 1850 as head
of the United Kingdom and
Dominion Division of the Agri-
culture Departments Office Of
Foreign Agricultural Relations.
A senior economist in the depart
ment since 1888, he was known
as an international trade spe-
cialist and was a member Of sew
eral interdepartmental commit
tees in that field.
Native Of Ohio.
DR.. Arner was born in Jefferson,
Ohio; was graduated from Bald
win Wallace College in 1904 and
taught economics at Princeton
University and Dartmouth College
after his study at Columbia. In
1916 he Joined the Rockefeller
Foundations International Health
Board. During World War he
served with the War Camp Com
munity Service organization. He
served with the Agriculture De-
partment from 1922-1927 and
then Joined the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Health.
DR.. Arner was a past president
of the Torch Club here, a mem
ber of the Cosmos Club and
American Economic Association.
and a charter member of York
Masonic Lodge in Columbus, Ohio.
Trustee in Church.
He was former trustee Of All
Souls Unitarian Church and was
a past president of the Unitarian
Laymen's League there. Inter-
ested In genealogy, DR.. Arner had
compiled extensive records of his
family's history.
Surviving him are his widow,
Laura Perry Arner: two sons,
Robert Lord Arner of New York
City, and Frederick Bates Arner
of the home address. and a sister.
Mrs. Bert &. Chambers of Con-
cord, Mass.
Memorial services will be held at
A pm. Wednesday in All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be in
Jefferson.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

(Fla.) home.
Col. Fortes-
cue, ou S i n,
g o d on and
military aide to
P r e S i d e n t
T h e o d o r e
r o o S e v e ! t,
served in both
the S p a n i S h
a n d w orl d
wars and W a S
W ou n d e d in
each. He was
military alta
che to the Jap
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Col. Fortescue Dies;
Rough Rider, Explorer
And War Reporter

Col. Granville Roland F'ortescue,
II, Rough Rider, explorer and
famed war correspondent. died
early today at his Lake Worth
Evening star., 1952-04-21
GarA nf ThankH

JoHANSEN, ANNA KARoLINE. The fam
lily of the late ANNA KAROLINE
JOHANSEN wishes to thank their many
friends and relatives for the beautiful
moral tributes and the kind expressions
Of sympathy extended during their recent
CARL JoHANsEN AND THE PETERSON
FAMILY 81
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Frozen Food Field Grows

NEW YORK.-There now are
1890 firms that pack all types
of ouick-frozen food products in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

TURLEY. MALINDA E. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, MA
LINDA E. TURLEY, who departed this life
As we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near;
Loved. remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many o silent tear.
AND ERNEST1NEs
Evening star., 1952-04-21
1n Mrn1nria,tt

MAR, CHARLOTTE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, CHAR
LOTTE MAIR, who passed away sixteen
years ago today. April 21. 1896.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
q oar dear husband and father, JAMES
years ago today. April 81, 1943.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told
But to us who loved and lost you,
LONELY WIFE, WILLIE. AND Son.
NICKENs. MARY F. In loving memory
OF our beloved wife. mother. mother in
today, April Fl, 1914. '
The covers of nfe's book are closed
But iovins ee deeds se Of 0Ssa Sssone sc days. days.
THE FAMILY.
SHERBERT. MAURICE CHILDs. In loving
who mASaifs Ills iEPs Ps
years ago today, April 81. 1887.
The memory Of some one dear
Is like a thing Of gold
That never dulls or furnishes,
Nor grows the least bit old.
The memory Is q gift of God
That death cannot destroy:
Thoughts Of you are always creeping
Back in our dreams to stay.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not day, dear one,
- That we do not think of you,
LOVING WIFE. Ida, AND CHILDREN
MAURICE AND VIRGINIA.
TAYLOR, RUBIN B. Sacred to the memory
of our loved one. RUBIN B. TAYLOR,
who departed this life three years ago
today. April p, l949.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOED FAMILY
TURLEY. MALINDA E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, MA
LINDA lnn ~ l.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
1tt Mrtt1nriaitt

MAUD. In loving memory
Of our dear sister and aunt, MAUD
CARPENTER. who passed away two years
ago today, April 81. 1850.
Days Of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near US,
Though you left us two years ago.
CLARENCE, KATIE. EDITH, MATTE,
VICTOR, VINCENT AND BILL.
EDELIN,, LEON J., JR. In loving memory
of our beloved son and brother, LEON
j. EDELIN,, Jr., who departed this life
10 years ago today. April 21. 1942. An
niversary mass at st. Peters Church.
How much we miss you, Leon, you must
know.
Without these words to tell you so;
But We can't let this day go by
Without remembering with a sigh;
It's the saddest day of all the year,
The way death came and took you. dear.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
Ten years have passed away.
Another sun has set
And still We love ana long for you.
How can We for get.
TnuTHc
Evening star., 1952-04-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-Sites /. 2, 8: Lot 10. Section
reasonable. Phone Elk. S506. 22'
Evening star., 1952-04-21

WOODEN. JOHN. On Sunday. April 20
1852, at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN
survived by other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Wooden may be viewed
at Stewart'S Funeral Home, 80 II st.
ne, after pm. Wednesday, April %
where services will be held Thursday.
April "a, at 1 pm. Interment Arlington
national Cemetery. 23
FRANCES. On Sunday Apri
20. 1852, at her residence, 1914 13tf
st. NV, MISS FRANCES YERBY, beloved
aunt of Norvin Crawford and Francis
irving. She also is survived by othel
relatives and friends. Remains restins
with l. Z; Murray & Son, 1887 lott
st. NV. Funeral notice later.
YINGLING, CLINTON KEMP. On satur.
day. April l9. 1852, at his residence. 5000
connecticut ave. NV, CLINTON KEMr
YlNGL1NG; husband of Mrs. Bernice c
Yingling. brother of Mrs. William T
Allen Of Nosales, Ariz, cousin of Mrs
W., Parker Jones of Washington. D. c
Services at the Church Of the Holy
City, 1911 10th st. NV, on Tuesday
April %. at IL noon. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery. Please omit flow.
ers. In lieu of flowers friends may send
contributions to American Cancer Fund
in memory Of Clinton K. Yingling.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

IVY b. HARDlNG' RecoEolns oeCfeeaIs.
I95a, JAMES w. ZEE Of $500, New New
Hampshire ave. NV, husband Of Mrs
jamie S. Lee. father of Miss Ella Lee
Mrs Willie wilson of Cincinnati. Ohio
Mary and Howard Lee, host OF othei
3 pm. Tuesday April 22 og frieads gss ! MAJ
ave NV. Funeral Wednesday, April 23
LIEMBACH. ADAM. Suddenly on Sunday
April 30, 1852. at fredericksburg. Va.
ADAM LIEMBACH of 1920 Conn. ave
NV, father OF Mrs Helen Foos. brother
OF Miss Bessie Liembach. Notice OF fu'
neral later.
at pm. in Quaker Bottom, Nd. %
LYNN. ANNIE LUCRETIA. On Saturday
April 10. IaS Is22; At The ,f bone Of he he'
bridge: va. ANNIE LUCRETIA LYNN
age So, beloved wife OF the late Edward
l.. Lynn. She also Is survived by ont
sister Mrs. Jane n. Hinton; one brother
Hall Funeral Home. Occoauan. Va. wherI
services will be conducted Tuesday, Apri
90 at pm. Interment Davis Gene
terry. Woodbridge. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
REPAIRs AND SERVICE

ns esllss to Toof ffstlasFff cRNfR is%SSsa eos
tracing CO. ME. $685..
AND ALTERATIONS
Attics finished. recreation rooms,
dens. Kitchens remodeled. porches
up to 'iH5s Il gry EnGf fsis
NEERINq CO., NC, 60. 6223; ewes.
and Sundays. UN. 1926 Iii
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or COM
mercial; no Job too small or too
large. For free estimate, call RE.
AiR coNDITIoNERs. refrigerators;
We repair all makes. ALLIsoN'S
AsfaALT R hcfs iDRIvEwAYs. parking lots
YTelephone OF. as 4s0o or q OF sslas.'s zbe7.
ASPHALT TILE--l00 50. Il. installed.
S1b; marbelized color. 10. S-2497.
BRIcKwoRK, chimneys. wallis. ste steps,
Eaiks; alE new new and rspsirins; Al
BRICKwoRK, irepls.. pchs. sars.;
Sass clks. speity; TEREARA q DE.
pALkRM0; AD: 1929; L:3.S4SS. 16s
Tree n essimasss; IsssSSSrs SHaT sss-w' sSSa wIss''
CARPENTRY--Porch and porch in
closures. cabinet work. painting
ana decorating. An work guaranteed
CARPENTRY-An types work. rec
and attic rms. especially; free estt-
mates. JOHN HARNER, 81. 1855.
CARPENrRY--By day or contract;
reliable. Lincoln 3-5039. g.
CARPENTRY, remodeling. repairs and
cabinet work. 10. S-4736, %
recreation rooms finished; porches
inclosed; new or remodeiing. ]. 3.
CARPENTRY ah kinds: smali Jobs I
Hoae, iHRoefalfes'SGiN GN. Se'ss oses. mechanic
lCARPKNTRY = General remodelfng
cabinets, store MIXTURES and store
A. M rAwSdhc I.cSsIIUs "a sa ans SlSs nss
] Woi, I. DO own work. Over 20 year,
exb1tienced. Call 81. CLIO. 30
Evening star., 1952-03-08

COUPLE-Wife; g.h.w.; for family OF
2 In exch. for furn. apt: husband
otherwise employed. WI. 3173. 10
GHW. cook; $35; 1-story rambler, all
modern cleo. kit, dishwaSher, dis
posal. etc; live in; cheerful rm.,
and pvt. bath, good local refs. OR.
2745
GIRL. colored. to care for children
frooa for smpi. parents live in. Lu.
GIRL. 21-35. very neat; seneral
II yrs. and IL mos; must be ex-
wk.; recent ref. LU. 4-27Sl. %
GIRL, colored. g.h.w.-cook. hrs. IL
through dinner, 3 days; SIS plus
carfare,,S oR.--8260. %
HOUSEKEEPER, mature woman; good
home to dependahie person; small
HOUSEKEEPER. white. for Catholic
Box 127-L, Star. %
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, companion
for wife, unable to do work, live in;
white preferred; salary. Ia. S176.
MAID. live in. g.h.w.. no cooking
Must be fond Of children; $50 wk
MAID. colored, age 80 to 40, light
housework, apt: care for girl, aged
6: 8 to 4:30. Mon. through FRI; do
not apply unless you are dependable
and can furnish good recent ref.
erences. Wo. 1888 Sat. and Sun
only. %
|MAID-For the one who wants q
home. good pay, good food and nice
living quarters. Call TU. 302S, 4717
Blagden ter. NV. 10
MAID. g.h.w., must have refs. and
5ls days; SIS. BAIT 4th st. a.'y NV W
NURSE, white, for young children
doctors family. Live In. pleasan
Evening star., 1952-03-08
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL WISHES JOB as mothers
nsiE helper after school; exper. with
H0USEKEEPER, woman. 5-year-old
child, desires immed. work; mother
1as,sn,T;; les homs; salary. GE; 407l, 9'
sire. sired BY ~ capable yoHng 1n1g coloTed
MxID colored ests woah ng sasa sepsr sessre,
sse'lmf esesi ref sSons HSSae Il. as4ss asys week
RELIABLE .COLORED WOMAN wants
days work. Call MI 6199, all day
Saturday or daily to 2:45 pm.
WILL, GIVE DAY CARE for child In
my home; $40 per wk. UN. S2O8.
WHITE WOMAN wants days cleaning
ccG6kE66a SG15 Can GIkI M1i sl7s; Want, ,oh :,
tine: City 0r refs mald Ho ? ssYs SsYys or part
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w., nurs-
Ing; full or part time; neat and ex-
perienced. II. $500.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w. and
care OF children; exper. LU. 4-7084.
CoLoRED GIRL wishes h.k. Job; s.
day week, exper., refs. ia. i295.
C0LORED GIRLS desire child care or
C0LORED LADY desires to work
CSt oT Gr = days 10 4 wk;; refs: 10. 1-s620:
housework and care children. Mon.
cSL6RE;p 81 6F; sgSa WoMaN ssf sH; Hi,h.s h7s5g
ZEE. ZEE coF cork 44s4l nnd prepare breakfast;
COL0RED WOMAN win care for
mloother,s children at my home.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ssSney9rs, @asE, Talls. eosysa walks. patti

s%ssaRffESEk %RfKEk JU Erlls 7eoss. sSsslE'' fs Da.sios
old and new. sanded. nm
ssSsise; AZ. ss4s: ny. sss4. '0np. II:
FLOORS SANDER and finished; Old
q995s Fp%on nads sTsv,lE IKE Ts new, u TAYLOR
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and waxers
foor men. REMEDY FLOOR CO.
FLooRs h sANhDED AND FIN1saED- SHED
cHsRLEs f. coSGRD Ss2GRRDaTs WA Drssss ssss
FIooR SANDING. FINISHING, clean
free estimates. RA 6795. -9
AND PAPERING. comL or
yss yrs MR Msftssd SgsteeTs RA oSs5 YEA Is
PAINTING-Interior. exterior; also
Kem- -Toning; all work guaranteed,
For free estimate. call co. 0136. =
PAINTNG-Interior. exterior; root
seating; white; do own work. AT.
PAiNTING. PAPERING. A good job
at Q reasonable price. For esti-
mates call sH. 4771 or TO. 47si.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGNGEFor
t4iC UCbtCE Cl6oo u eAt6IlOI OF luLe-
rior painting and papering. call
COLONIAL DECORATORS, RA. 1864
paper hanging, wall
scraping BY steam; fine work at
reasonable prices. STANLEY DECO
RATORS. Elk. S970; ewes. AP. 1927.
PsMTINGE1nterlo.. nm. exterior; fdr,st-
shsnIisi ref; hv cH PorIEnn 17Si RRoss
No Job too small; Kem- -Toning, wall
papertng, plastering, roofing; extra
fine DECORATING; all work guaran-
tssd; free estimate; NO. 5sOS:
fAiINfHIiSsGS.wALLscRApNG-Foaro i HisS a
job well done at q price you can
afford to pay call Ju. 7-921S.
sss5ls; sook6;22q 2q sssj Mi ezRssi GsS do own ysFk
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Coml.
5 yrs res MR. saisSd IsAWRENcE sSsioTsss RH eSs
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Work
that will satisfy you at a reason-
able price. Call ANTHONY, GE.
PAPER HANGING done at once;
lowest prices; do own work; guaran-
teed; white mechanic: GE. 0024.
PAPERING. 5-r. 2-story, hall house,
low as S65; own work; W. mech.
RALPH. ME. S14S; eyes,. TU. 39OS.