davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

vxyHY be bothered with crawl
w ing insects any longer? Now
there is no need to tolerate reaches,
ants, waterbugs or silverfish.
Science has just come forth with
q new discovery, a colorless, odor-
less, stainless coating that controls
these pests and that stays effective
for months. 1t is called Johnston's
NO-ROACH.
Just brush this liquid near cabi-
nets. sink, and baseboards to kill
reaches and silverfish. Applied to
these spots, the coating attracts
reaches. They will walk across it
contracting the chlordane. Within
two or three hours they become
paralyzed and die. The coating
stays effective for months to kill
any strays and thus prevent re-
,infestation.
To kill the waterbugs that crawl
THE HEIGHT co. WOODWARD { ION
lANSeUROH':
Also Al LEADING
Distributed by pslamon.
INSIST ON GENUINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

into your home from sewer p;nfs,
brush NO-ROACH around the
drain openings in your basement.
Effective for Months
To keep ants out Of your home,
brush NO-ROACH across window
|sills and door stills. Ants will not
cross this invisible barrier. Pour a
few drops into ant hills to elimi-
nate their nests.
Reaches and ants are found near
food and cooking utensils where
communicating sprays should not
be used. Just brush Johnston's
!NO-ROACH where you want it,
without having to move your pots
and pans. Guard against crawling
insects this modern NO-ROACH
way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89e, pint for
81 SO, and a quart for $2.98.
,Rop $. KAHN SONS PEOPLES DRUGS
WHetANS
; HARDWARE STORES
cscb Co. LowSenes 6-So10
JOhNSToN'S No-RoAch
Evening star., 1952-05-01
FREEZER SPECIAL!

Imagine you can get 3 pints
Of creamy-smooth. rich Melvern
Ice Cream for less than . dol
lar. Choice Of s tantalizing
flavors.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-08-22
S/Sgt.. Mrs. Hook
Visit Her Parents
BY Mrs. Louis Linder

SfSgt. and Mrs. louis Hook of
Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Foun-
tain. After a short visit they will
leave for Flint, Mich, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Ray Nichol-
son of Moss Point visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Cooley Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Smith of Edinburg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Kelly
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Delmas and
Berry Delmas left Saturday for
a two-week tour of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Whatley,
Maize Eckhoff and Jerry What
ley left Monday to visit Balm
bridge, Ga, and Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Woodward
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
A. L. Eckhoff in Lilly Orchard.
Sgt. Hermes Ladnier left Sun
day for Fort Benning, Ga, after
a two-week visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ladnier.
Miss Margaret Smith of Den
ham Springs, La, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Smith
Mrs. Ray Swift of Biloxi, Sgt.
Mike Kabaj. Jr., of Keesler, Mike
Kabaj of Hot Springs, Ark, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Krebs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe V. Krebs. Jr., Mrs. c.
w. McGrath, Mrs. r. E. Cooney.
Mrs. Joe V. Krebs visited Mr..
and Mrs. p. J. Ziegler in Gautier
Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-08-22
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Mrs. c. c. Hill was hostess
Monday at pink and blue show
er at her home in honor of Mrs.
Howard Hudson. Several games
were played with prizes being
won by Mesdames Hudson, Don
Heistand, Byron Brown and Char
les Hudson. Mrs. Hill, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Hudson, served a salad.
Other guests were Mesdames Eu-
gene Almond, L. x. Hudson, Err
win Kaps, p. H. Hinkel, Jr., Har-
old Hinkel, Eddie Orry and Miss
Dolores Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Hill, j. R. Bullock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson at
tended quarterly conference of
the Big Point Wilson Springs
charge at Big Point Methodist
church Sunday. The district su-
perintendent was in charge.
L. K. Hudson visited Roy SAT-
cier, who is patient at the hos
pital Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of the l..
K. and Howard Hudsons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of
East Moss Point. Afternoon visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Eual Gar
rett of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hcky of Pas
cagoula were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria Wis
tied Roy Saucier at County Hos
pital Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Porter spent Sun
day with her mother Mrs. Steve
Cumbest in Three Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Long of Pas
cagoula were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
spent Tuesday in New Orleans
where they visited the zoo and
Ponchartrain Beach.
Mesdames L. K. Hudson, Eu-
gene Almond, Charles Hudson and
Jack Hudson visited Bobby Joyce
Chadwick at County Hospital
Monday.
Guests From Louisiana
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Greene, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Green, George
and Frances Hedrick and Wanda
Green of Harrisonburg, La, ar
rived Friday for a brief visit with
|lMr and Mrs. @. r. Green. Orwell
Green returned home with them.
Mae Hedrick, who has been en-
ployed here for some time, re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-08-22
News From Wilson, Springs -.
Mrs. c. c. Hill Is Hostess On Monday
AT Shower In Honor OF Mrs. Hudson

turned home with them Sunday.
Dry Parker of Fontainebleau'
visited Mrs. S. M. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Cooper this week.
Mrs. Neal Nixon and Mrs. @. r.
Green visited Roy Saucier at
County Hospital Monday.
Mrs. L. K. Hudson, Mrs Erwin
Kaps and Erwin, Jr, Misses De-
lores Hudson and Joyce Thorn
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene AL
mond attended a rodeo in Gulf
port Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eual Garrett of
Fort Worth arrived Saturday for
weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Scott. Mrs.
Garrett is the former Mary Lu-
cille Scott.
Mesdames G. II. Shampine.
Woodson Rape and A. G. Sham
pine visited Mobile Friday.
Visitors of Mrs. o. d. Scott Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Daley of Moss Point, Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Sanderford of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eual Garrett Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Halda Schmitz
and Mr.. Schmitz in Kreole Satur-
day.
Jack Wood of Eastside spent the
weekend with his aunt Mrs. Mae
Shampine.
Barbara Scott spent the week
end in Biloxi with her sister Mrs.
w. c. Sanderford.
Mrs. Jack Hudson had as guests
Tuesday Mrs. F. A. Embrey of
Chunky and Mrs. Y. c. Clay of
Eastside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Pierce and
Raymond Mizelle spent the week
end in West Enterprise with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Wheeler. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Langley attended ro-
dec in Gulfport Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Hudson had as
guests Thursday her father d. j.
Toups and brother Elroy of Del
cambre, La. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Brown of East Moss Point.
Mrs. Toups was unable to make
the trip because of several broken
ribs she received in a fall from
ladder.
Larue Porter, Jr., Orwell Thorn
ton, Bertis and Carl Porter attend
ed stock car races in Mobile Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hiestand are
parents of a son born at County
Hospital Wednesday at lilo a. m.
The Hiestands have one other son
and a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Brown and
Mrs. Howard Hudson drove to
Biloxi Tuesday to get their moth
er Mrs. d. J. Toupe, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Essie ForeF
man.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-08-22
sHEILA LYNETTE COLEMAN

Sheila Lynette is the name Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Coleman have Civ
en- the seven h., seven OF. daugh-
ter born at County Hospital at
8:l5 p. m. July 27. Sheila has a
brother. Daryl Vaughan Coleman.
Her maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Ruth Graves, Kreole.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-08-22

News From BAYOU cAsorrE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Corpus Christi
Squad Upsets
North Enders

For the first time since the Sec
ond semester of 1851, Immaculate
Conception suffered a defeat in
Columbus elementary league play.
After gliding n defeated d
through full football schedule,
the Norfh-e IN ers won six
straight basketball games before
falling by . close score last
week, 36 TO 81, with Corpus
Christi the upsetter.
Corpus Christi's Roerhenbeck
sparked the winners by counting
six field goals and five foul shots.
However, the &c lads still hold
first place with 8 and / record.
In other games, st. Charles Tin
second with 6-2) nipped from st.
Thomas, % to %. st. Agatha de-
feated st. Michael's tough outfit
which came within one point in
the last two minues after trailing
by seven-by the score of % to %.
Holy Name ripped st. Cath
arlne's tight defense to win 18 to
10. Our Lady of Victory beat st.
Leo's 30 to % with the formers
Vanetta hitting the nets for 16
points. st. Aloysius' led st. Cypri-
ans the entire game in winning 81
to 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Marion Squad
Shooting For
Bigger Game

This afternoon at 2:15 p. m, Ma
rlon st. Mary's will start what Irish
fans hope is long trip along the
tournament trail.
The Marion squad, top-seeded in
the Class B district tourney at OF
terbein, will meet the winner of
the Berlin-Pickaway Township
game in their first test since emerg-
ing from the protest tourney last
week.
Ray Robbins crew, sporting a 81
] record since the season opened.
will be single-minded of purpose.
The goal is spot in the regional
tournament at Athens-which Just
eluded them last year when they
lost in the district finals.
Class A
Only two of the three Catholic
schools in the Central District
Class "A" could survive after We'd
nesday, according to the drawings.
OF the three Columbus teams.
Aquinas' drew first blood by elm
mating billiards, 63-47, as Bob Cir
ard netted II points Monday night.
st. Charles first opposition was
Westerville and if the Carolians
were to pass that test Tuesday night
they would meet the winner of the
West-Newark game, an undelight-
full proposition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Hey, Coach!
T. q ers
ARE Cordial

A former Columbus resident,
now living in New Jersey, quickly
rose to defend the seaboard state
following a recent article in the
Times which termed Columbus
people "friendlier than Eastern
ers."
Here are some excerpts from the
letter, written by Mrs. John w.
Martin, SIS Hillside Terrace, South
Orange, N. j.:
May l defend New Jersey
people, pIesse7 In your Feb. 9
edition, Britt Pier, Holy FsmiIy's
new coach said: Columbus peo.
pie are friendlier than Eastern.
ers.' Also when six people said
good morning TO him on his
first day in Columbus he added
this comment :. something
that would never happen back
hona.' I'm New Jersey.
swell, we moved from Colum-
bus to New Jersey just last April
and do you know what these East
erners did for us our first day in
New Jersey?
Zone met our faxi in front of
our house and told Us our rnov-
ing men had gone to est and
would be back around noon. She
escorted Us TO her house for eof.
fee.
Another lady from across the
street came over to invite us to
lunch"
However, she won't argue with
Britt about the friendliness of Co.
lumbus people.
my husband and l." her letter
continued. spent most OF our
lives there and we met each 9TH
er right at Holy Family high
school" husband John was NAM
ed center on The 1885 aII.csthoIie
football teaml.
so you see, while we like Co
lumbus folks we have found oui
Eastern neighbors most friendly
too. Lots of luck Ito Britt with
the Holy Family team from two
alumni from the class of '35."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

In a time of championships, all
time records, and all-star teams,
it's refreshing to discover a coach
who finds his reward in something
other than a well-stocked trophy
case.
Mike LoPresti, coach of Lancas-
ter st. Mary's high, discourses
more happily on what the game
contributes to the players than
what the players can give to the
game.
And that's not fhe old crying
towel excuse for poor record,
either, because none of his teams
have ever been regarded as
"pushovers."
Six years of coaching has not
gifted him with a great team, but
his squads have always been re-
spected and feared by the opposi-
ton.
Team To Beat
In this, his first year at st.
Mary's, the team returned good
but not outstanding record. For
the future, Mike hopes 1--WE can be
one of those teams termed the
team to beat"
Coming TO ST. Msry's with q
fine five-year record af Rose.
Vile twhere he pulled the team
out OF IFS perennial cellar spot
in the Muskingun Valley League,
the Perry County mentor be-
iieves basketball is the No.
character builder.
"A boy learns to accept decisions
of the coach or officials" whether
favorable or not, says Mike, of the
court game. The boys also gain a
sense of teamwork, moral response
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Story of the start of varsity
competition at New Lexington st.
Aloysiu5' Academy is one of the
most stirring success tales in Do
cesan history in view of the fine
record hung up this season by the
Blue Knights basketball team.
Back in 1949, the Rev. Richard
Dodd, then assistant pastor at st.
Roses parish, organized the first
team ever to attempt playing a
high school varsity schedule in
that locale.
The first year was tough. The
boys learned teamwork, sports
manship. Their first game they
lost by four points to GAINESVILLE
st. Nicholas but they kept i'm
proving.
BY first semester's end they had
new uniforms and changed their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Grade School Basketball
Tourney Starts Mar. )

The annual Diocesan Grade
School basketball tournament will
get under way Monday, March 3,
when four games will be run off
at st. Charles gym, Columbus. The
games will continue Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
The Round Robin playoff among
the league champs will begin
Thursday afternoon in the same
gym. The tournament will con-
tinue for two weeks, with the finals
March Is. Saturday games begin
at / pm; all other afternoon
games at 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
First Annual Play Day
Slated For School Girls

The first "Play Day" for girls
of the Coronation league, spon-
sored by the Catholic Elementary
School athletic association, will
take place at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs Saturday,
March %, according to an an
nouncement by the Rev. Richard
F. Dodd.
The event will begin at | pm.
and will include basketball games,
relay races, contests, and a social
period. The program will be un-
der the general direction of Miss
Mary Lynch, assisted by Miss Alice
Ptacek, Miss Jane McMullin, and
Miss Kelley Leitwein, and by mem.
bers of the Women's Recreation as
sociation of the college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

name from "New Lex Catholics"
to "St. AIS"
The Pony Express moniker
they came to be known by in New
Lexington-surprised the entire
community by going to the district
tournament in Athens. However,
they lost in their first game.
The team improved each season
until in 1851 they again made the
tournament, this time advancing
to the semi-finals before bowing
out.
Latest evolution came at the
start of this season when the
school picked up the name ''Blue
Knights" for their nickname, be-
cause of the teams ardent devo-
tion to Our Lady.
The story isn't ended yet. The
Knights have some unfinished
tournament business this season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Sports o. K, But
Complicated

To gain the Job well done" ac-
colade from the parents of his
boys is one of Mikes hopes, mo
matter if we win or lose"
But in the meantime he'll still
try to mold winning teams.
Sports today are perfectly ok.
with Mike just as they are, no mat
ter how big they grow, as long as
they are well-supervised and con-
troIled by school officials.
Modern athletic competition is
more complicated, on a higher lev
ell than 10 years ago, he thinks. He
cites: footbalI-more specialized,
basketball-much faster. And state
regulations give better supervision.
A 1888 graduate of Pittsburgh
Westinghouse High where he had
captained the basketball and base
ball teams his senior year, he at
tended Pittsburgh Business Acad-
emy for year and then entered
Muskingum College.
II was al Muskinsum, whsrs
he earned three letters in base
ball and basketball, that he en-
ioyed his greatest playing expert.
snee. He cspfsined fhe Mvskis
court five that knocked Wooster
out Of the Ohio Conference title
in . game which saw his squad
make 100es of ITS foul shots.
Mike is married to the former
Jean Litz, of New York City, and
calls Mother of Good Counsel
church, Pittsburgh-where he was
born-his home parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
High School
Tip-Offs

Jack Ryan turned out to be q
better coach than prophet when
st. Charles finished its court
season with a 1877 record. AT
seasons midway point he predicted
more losses than victories. The
Carolians have never finished be-
low 500 in any sport under his
leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Kids Count More Than Scores,
Insists Coach Mike LOPresti

bility and conduct before the pub
lie eye from the pastime, he be-
lieveS.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

fUkNlTURE-S-pc; liv. rm. suite. 9
2:pc. bedrm. suite; reas. LU. l-lOO6,
FnkN1TuSR&Entir. f1sSS Z 3 r. household dfl farn.
FURNITURE - Washing machine.
glider, 2 chairs, dresser, chest of
drawers. kit. table and chairs,
Westinghouse table model radio,
ci.nn.- Starx noor %o,Tsx Tsxer' Premier Vacuum
ia. 0123. 233 Hawaii ave. ne. Ill
FURNITURE; sofa, blue Sheraton. $75;
Duncan-Phyfe drop leaf table, $40;
2 pr. green wool drapes, extra long !:
al All N excel. cond. WO. .27S4. -l2
FURNITURE. mahogany highboy. pos
tsT sood oeo eod poI resp springs aRd ssak
FURNITURE-2 sets Of box springs.
S35 ca. IN. oas4. ''''' eA'e': SP1 cGho'' :
FURNITURE-Ten-rm. house full of
modern and ANTIQUE furniture;
piano piano: and other musical instru-
dishes, glassware, china: fireplace
accessories, pictures. beautiful an
tique lamps; curtains. never used:
table cloths. DE. 2ls4, 2911 Que
FTRNiTURE. French, perfect cor condi-
lounge, double bed; hand carved. ex-
xE tEs vide; Box 104-Y. Star. Ill
sired chairs, dinette set; almost new.
must sell this week end. 1925 N.
18th st., Arlington. Va. KE. S-495S.
Observation-Disclosures double bed
with de luxe springs and inner
spring mattress and mahogany
dresser; excellent condition; SI5O
or best offer. Phone CHI. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
FIJRNITTJRE

Complete dining room set by Baker,
sacrifice; complete hv. rm. set: g.
DC. bedrm. set. Adams English clas-
sic, inlaid satin wood: den furn., all
matching: Imperial carpet rug,
drapes. Venetian blinds, misc; COM
plete 4-room apt. No phone calls.
VIII be home Sun, Mon, Tues,
300 Mass. ave. NV. Apt. 321. --12
FURN., 2 suites bedroom, maple; one
maple dtnette suite, studio couch
~; rE ~ 1454 crittsnden st. NV. Phone
FURN.-Must sell. sacrifice; maple
living: dining sets. plus Hollywood
s'e Dea' Ant t1T Pest ss1 oner. 1872 seth ave.
FGRN.. kit: cabinet. din. rm. table,
dresser, $40 ca, or best offer; also 2
FuRN.-Contents enc. apt; bed. book
shell; rugs. ANTIQUES. etc. HUNT
ING TOWERS, XII. S-1864. Ill
FURN. Cherry chest, $45; love
seat, SIS; Victorian tables. sig and
$1S; studio couch, $50; comb. book
case and desk. SIS; mirror, Sl5;
other items. MI. 1854 after IL am.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

ss2aqntTy; sabo y, 4 4Hlesssnt ss1D hsslth1ui work.
YOUNG WOMAN-Immediate opening
IN our insurance department for ex-
perienced typist; good hours. pleas
ant working conditions. b-day week
aen.a many FHa pshsE WAsHTNsToNs sfnsfss ses nm M
AND TRUST CO., Real Estate DEPT
300 r st. NV. III
MEN OR WOMEN-Must be experi-
enced: excellent working conditions;
top salary; 5-day wk.: in modern
air-conditioned salon. Apply in per-
son, GUILBO: I645 Conn. ave. NV.
7s. Gs sRP' N6. osao. sal5 MI 1910 days: s Eyes
EXPERIENCED GIRL to relieve on
Eemington-Rand Bookkeeping ma
Apply Mrs: Strauss. MAJOR MAS
IERP1ECES, Oil 9TH st. NV. IL
HOUSEWIVES III you have had
previous ONCE experience. prefer
ably insurance, We have full or part
time positions available for those
downtown. multiple line insurance
once. ENJOYABLE work, good salary.
GAN, ST. 8S47. ii
HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
may find Jobs at Goodwill Industry.
Apply between 8 and I2. Monday
through Friday. 1918 New Hamp-
Snlre ave. NV, corner of 2lst and
M SITS. NV If
UNUSUAL WOMAN interested in
meeting people, part-time either day
or evening; must have car. Leave
name. address. telephone number.
Call Republic 23O7. -i2
COLORED WOMAN, for short order
and dishwasher comb: hrs. from
Al pm; good salary. 6916 4ti1
St, Takoma Park D. c. 10
COLORED BEAUTICIAN, with fol.
lowing or booth for rent at 81. II
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Call Mr.. MINNIX, TU. 3sis. -;
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting,
mate. ' az aa fsrs!ail' sis9 d0ns' free is fsti-
PAINTING AND PAPERING, comm,l
or res. satisned customers over 26
. rs; MR; LAWRENCE. RA. eros.
PAINTING, interior and exterior, reli-
i1e4, fpte fSlSrea aR. fuekER7 ek s745' Ewes. GO
PAINTING. free estimates. Reason.
able. Call MR.. HALL. HU. 91O5.
PAINTING. interior. exterior; roo,
estimat;.s cauRtsine o6ss EsR. repairs Free
PAINTING. aIN TN interior and exterior; root
= spring cleanup. HO. 1925. 15s
PAINTING, interior. exterior. plaster
Ing. wall scraping. papering. roof
ing; down spout and gutter work.
sash cord. glass. carpentry work
TaTE af ES E&sens5!ss s5a .7ss fsss fx fsxstiTfs 1855
PAINTING-Expert white mech: int.
81 ssEferiSI; aSao any place. size or time.
:fsSssis: :sEsI s:ao NJ; In. sUscz' Jun IT, s:s5 R:s
AASCA1OA anu T.
Eoofing repairs. Work guaranteed.
HI. 35lO after Q pm. -lS
PAINTING, PAPERING. interior deco
rating: free estimates; work guar
anteed: MA. 9346 ali day Sunday
and evenings after z. -I3
PAINTING ANDePAPER HANGING
santtas hung: 1st-class work; white
raiSFfSG. raaifSais'G rAfERissi Rissi exterior s ana
i@ntsrior, @ For reasonable estimates
PAPERiNG. PAiNTiNG; white me
chanic. 20 yrs, exper. Do own
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING;
samples furnished. For free esti-
mate. call ROBBINS. AK. 203l.
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room up:
1882 sunfast washable paper; work
guaranteed. GE. 1898 or GE. 1891,
PAPERlNG AND PAINTING-Comml
or res; satisfied customers over
25 RS. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3.
PAPERING: b-rm.. 2-story hall house.
low as $S5: own work: white mech.
RALPH. NE. S14S; eyes,, TU. 1905.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Gas RANGE, Philgas. and water
Can Crescent 796-R. III
Gas "A e. RANGES, "a s new; used; S1s: 80 up:
af1sssailstion; ms !Hs m mPEEakEss EEks SALES. 2237
xcGt sTova. 1oi1 tshrtst Fin. ma IA. ssss:: Ssss:
GAS RANGE: table TOP; good cond. (;
sc go. ssN,!HA. cs,l "a. 277sss; ,ssss,.. ..,iIiu
:::,:: s:s I'll .iS:. Il; 's e: ':4; ys s$$sE
GAS STOVE. Roper de luxe. s6 in.
4-burner divided top, cost $3.50. used
= ~ month; q saerifce. GL. 1892. 10
CO, ssa fSS New i York ave. N.4o open roie %
an to 8 pm, Mon. through sat.
and used, bought and
sold. All types fishing tackle. Open
M Msy'Iinss; a. n'x TMRAp.Sa TT pms POST. 1885
hot It wstsf. sasG' electric. s2-
gallon Hotpoint; $50. Vienna 242-W.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale
Hedrm:, living rm.. etc. 1910 18th
sSi aHii g. FURNITURE Dining
coSntry. ,.''eH dr. 1893 $3.50. bedroom LEAVING
ante. Tru.hest iron. SO IS. UN. 1855. 6s4
Maytag; good work
ing cond. needs new cover; S35;
private party; RA. 1891. Ill
KITCHEN CABINET. all wood. good
ki1THShlSa cSs1NEEfG EG wSi5e. Slseo porcelain
top, cost so six mos. ago, sell sos;
broom closet. white metal. like new,
$40. 10. 4-6155 III
LATHE-12-in. Atlas. metal cutting.
stand. motor chucks, etc; S275 or
best offer. Phone 20. 9-S347. ii
L0VESEAT, complete with siipcover:
IN good cond.; $40. LA. 6-4I47.
Saturday or Sunday.