davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Highways Of the Future s..
$148, ,5OOOne- Way Street Plan
May Solve Mt. Nernon Square

|tion would take only a matter oi
weeks.
Tunnels used to be the pet no
ton for getting by this square
That was proposed more than II
years ago when e street was be.
ing touted as q cross-city free
way.
idea Not Dead.
. Such 4 freeway. city engineers
concede, definitely would call fol
"a tunnel. And the National Cap
|ital Park and Planning Commits
sion apparently still leans TOWARD
the underground idea. at least as
q possibility. -
But the Highway Department
has dropped the K street develop
ment in favor Of the new inner
loop" using one-way Q and i
streets. They hope the one-way
plan, giving library square Q
rotary traffic pattern, win do the
trick permanently.
One helpful factor win be the
East Capitol street bridge. which
will divert away from the square
some traffic now originating at
Benning Bridge.
Weighing against tunnel. In
cidentally. are library plans for
expansion. These would make a
tunnel in the vicinity an engi-
neering uncertainty.
Plan Pleases Peterson.
Librarian Harry N. Peterson
says he is well pleased with the
present plan.
i An added wrinkle is q proposal
to make nearby ] and L streets
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Seventh OF q Series.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Central Library Building atMollnt
vernon Square sits astride one Of
the Capitals perennial traffic bot
Itlenecks.
Traffic headaches caused by
circles and squares have become
Ian unwanted Washington tradi-
ltion. With motorists, library
square ranks among the most
notorious. u
Two avenues; and four streets
bump into the square each from
two directions. The result isn't
smooth motoring.
Urgency Increases.
Highway planners for years
have been wanting to untangle
the heavy criss-crossing traffic
flows. With traffic increasing, ac-
ton now is even more urgent.
The plan Is simple. Mount Ver-
non place. the north side Of the
square, would be made one-way
west. K street, the south side.
would be made one-way east. And
both ends, at Seventh and Ninth
streets, would be channelized-
that is. revamped with safety
Islands.
This would cost about &148,5O0.
It is thus one Of the cheapest
projects In the Districts $14O mill
lion road program. It's not ON
the timetable yet. but construc-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Trucker Gets Two Years
For Highway Deuth Of s
! RY ike Associrfad Prasa J .

WYTHEvIILE, Va, FEB. 3D.
Judge John s. Draper has ordered
what is. in effect. a two-year
prison sentence for truck driver
whose vehicle collided with a pas
senger car near here last August
s. killing six persons.
Charles William Wyanick, 26,
OF Greensboro. N G., was SEN
fenced yesterday inSCircuit Court
to q tWo-year term ont each OF
six charges of involuntary man
slaughter. Judge Draper, how
ever. ordered that the terms be
served concurrentiy.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Police Force RESIGNS

BEDFORD. Ohio. FEB. 8 R
All ~ men on the. police force of
this Cleveland suburb resigned
last night. Chief James F. Gres-
ham. who read a. Joint letter to
city councilmen. said Bedford Of
flcials had not given proper con-
sideration to policemen's demands
for more money.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

|one-way to balance Is and Mount
Vernon. This would lie III with
the plan to make j and g q one-
way pair as far west DIS Pennsyl-
vania avenue. In the library
|neighbo orhood hoWeyer, the Ii
proposal IS labeled only pos-
sibility." Z
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Highways Of. the Future
By jones 6. Deone

The Public Library is back again
in the city's highway plans.
The library itself isn't directly
but its location is. The
eavankh nf n SarieS
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Sunday: How . new ramp.
from Maine avenue win speed
traffic to Highway Bridge and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
Beavers Meet Findlay; Pirates Play Sha.Onee
In TUo Big Games This Week On Home Courts

Bluffton sports followers will have
an opportunity to see both local
teams in action on their home courts
during the coming week, with Bluff
ton High tangling here Friday night
with Lima Shawnee, and Bluffton
college entertaining Findlay college
Oilers at the Beaver gymnasium next
Tuesday night.
In addition to the home schedule,
the collegians also will play two
games on foreign courts. The first
of these will be a tilt with Heidel-
berg at Tiffin Thursday night of
next week. After the home appear
ance next Tuesday against Findlay,
Coach Ken Mast's outfit will take on
Central State at Wherefore on the
following Thursday night.
Bluffton Highs tilt with Shawnee
on the Pirate floor Friday will find
the Harrismen bidding for their
third successive victory of the sea-
son, and their second straight in
Western Buckeye league play.
Undefeated in their first two
starts, the Bluffton team is expecting
stiff competition from Shawnee's In
dians, but continued improvement in
the largely green outfit with which
Bluffton launched the season gives
hopes that the Pirates will be able
to come up with their third conquest
in a row..
After the game with Wapakoneta,
the Pirates will play only one more
tilt before the Christmas holiday
season. This will be a game with
Ada at that place on Friday, De-
cember 19.
Bluffton colleges home game with
Findlay next Tuesday will pit the
Beavers against the favorite in this
years Mid-Ohio league race.
Defending champions in the league,
the Findlay team is paced by Giant
Herk Wolfe, who set a new Findlay
scoring record, 81 points last year
when his team defeated Bluffton on
the local court. Wolfe was the ma
tion's leading basketball scorer last
winter. In addition to Wolfe, Find
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
coach Of Year"
Title Goes To
Dwight Diller

Dwight Diller, former Bluffton
High athletic star who later coached
some of the Pirates most-successful
teams, has been named "coach of
the year" in the rugged Southeastern
Ohio High school football conference.
OILERS Logan team captured the
SOC championship with record of
six victories, one defeat and one tie.
In addition his team placed six men
on the all-conference team.
Diller has been at the Logan helm
for the last four years, and two
years ago produced the leagues
basketball champion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

While plotting Bluffton teams for
eye league basketball champions in
1941 and 1912. His teams won the
five years, he coached Western Buck
district tournaments in 1910 and
1912. His grid team won the league
title in 1941.
Diller is the son of Mrs. Elmer
Diller, Spring street; and brother
of Lamont Diller and Mrs. Lysle
Sutter.
The Logan mentor also coached
one year at Bowling Green High
school before serving three years in
the Army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

lay has nine other lettermen.
In their season-opener, the Findlay
team lost to Miami university, but
last Saturday the Oilers jumped in
to the win column with an 80 to 70
victory over Morris Harvey at
Charleston, West Virginia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

court an action against him for divorce on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Said cause viii be for hearing on
and after six weeks fr4n the date of the first
publication of this btice. to-wit: on and
after the 11th day q December, 1852.
DAISY RILLIAMSs
BY Gene CARING Her Attorney,
MSS 406 Citizens Bld& Lima. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court Of Allen Coun-
". Ohio
Case No SI21e
Daisy williams. PiaintzH, VS.. Steve I. VIII
fiams. Defendant
The defendant, steva8T. Williams. whose
place of residence II Unknown, will take no.
tice that Daisy WiIllszNm has filed In said
Evening star., 1952-08-02

cases Of the 1930s, including the
Lindbergh and Dillinger cases.
MIR. Guinane was graduated
from the National University Law
School here in 1924 and practiceo
law in the District for two years
He is a veteran of both worlo
wars. He served as an infantry
man in World War I and as q
Evening star., 1952-08-02
E. P. Guinone Retires From Commerce Post

I Edward p. Guinane. q top In
vestigator for the Commerce De-
partment and former FBI agent,
retired today.
He leaves as deputy director of
1.-THE investigation staff of the Office
of international Trade. Since May,
1948, when he organized the pre-
sent staff, he has prevented many
trans-shipments of American stra-
tegic goods to points behind the
Iron Curtain.
30 Years in U. s. Service.
Mr.. Guinane. SIS, has completed
80 years of Government service.
He and his wife and 11-year-old
daughter. Julie. live at 101 Spring
drive, Falls Church, Va.
One of his most notable achieve
ments was to keep three paving
machines. valued at $94, 400 and
licensed for export to Switzerland,
from being illegally re-exported to
Hungary for use in the construc-
Ition of heavy-duty airstrips. The
machines, which already had left
Switzerland for Hungary, were
seized at Salzburg, Austria.
Before joining the Commerce
Department, Mr.. Guinane also did
linvestigative work for the War AS
sets Administration and the Re
construction Finance Corp. He
was a deputy United States Mar
shal for several years and served
for Is years as special agent in
Icharge of field Offices for the FBI.
Worked on Lindbergh Case.
In the FBI, he participated In
investigations of many of the
lgangster, kidnapping and extortion
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Coast Guard lieutenant In World
War II.
Although he is leaving the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Guinane does not
lexpect to retire completely from
investigation work. After a vaca-
ton, he plans to engage in special
investigations on an occasional
part time basis.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Col. GiIIium at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 2 (P.-Lt
Col. William M. Gillian of Red.
bud. ILL.,, has taken command O,
the 84-man Marine barracks al
Annapolis. He replaced Col. Sid.
|ney M. Kelly of Lexington, KY.
commanding officer for the last
three years who has been ordered
to The Far East.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Bar Association Hears
Plan for International
Criminal Law Court

Plans for proposed court OF
international criminal law. as
drafted by q committee of the
United Nations. were outlined last
might to members of the District
Bar Association by George Maurice
Morris. chairman OF the committee
that drafted the proposals.
The plan, as envisaged by rep
resentatives Of As nations. calls
for creation. possibly by treaty
and indorsed by the U. N. General
Assembly, Of an international
court. authorized to try criminal
|offenses against international law
and order.
Mr.. Morris explained it would
be up to each participating nation
to signify what categories of of
|fenses would be liable to trial by
the court.
Trial would be by an assembly
|of nine judges, rather than by
Jury. A grand jury would be re-
placed by "a committing author
|ity' Of nine men. with equal quali-
f1cations as the judges, to hear the
evidence and decide if a trial is
warranted. Unlike our grand jury
proceedings, the accused would be
allowed to present evidence in
his behalf.
Majority Vote Decides.
Judgment would be by q ma
jority vote of the judges, with
seven constituting q quorum, and
prosecutors would be selected by
a panel.
No national of any state could
be tried unless the state was part
of convention" giving the court
authority to try the accused. In
addition, permission of the state
in which the crime was perpe-
trated would have to be obtained
before the court could begin trial.
The draft of the proposals has
been sent to the governments Of
the is nations. among them the
United States, with, a request that
reaction to the plan be made
known by June /, Mr.. Morris said.
Mr.. Morris was named to the COM
mittee by the State Department.
He Is, a former member Of the
American Bar Association.
Amram Tells Of Plans.
Among other speakers at last
nights meeting Of the District
group in the Mayfiower Hotel was
Philip Amram, of the Interna-
tional Law Committee Of the bar
association. He discussed plans to
ease difficulties encountered in
taking testimony in civil cases
from nationals of countries whose
legal methods differ widely from
ours.
Another highlight Of the evening
was the presentation Of q large
silver bowl to the champion moot
court" team of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. Harry Mac
Rae Ussery, chairman Of the Moot
Court Competition Committee,
presented the bowl to Dean Hugh
J. Fegan Of Georgetown University
Law School.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Andrew G.. Truxal. president Of
Hood College. Frederick, Md, will
be principal speaker at a Hood
Forward Program dinner at $50
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Hood College President To Address Dinner Here

o'clock tonight in the. Hotel 2400.
The Hood Forward Program is
aimed at raising $750.000 to ex-
pand the schools facilities and
improve its scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
each, 39.85

The comfort you get with SCI "personozed" mottress
is no foy tale you've had the sod experience of buying
mottress that turned out to be ust mattress without
in its springs for your comfort then this your bio
opportunity. Each mattress shown here dupI
cote OF the others except for important difference
Eoch is 252 coil offset nnersPrino nottress The i'm
poont difference is the variation in the sizes of the wires
that make up the coils From these three variations you
can choose mattress with exactly the fmness you prefer
practically guarantee thot you won't wake up like an
"oId bear" in the morning. Twin double size.
Matching box springs, 1886.
WGL-Seep Shop, Fifth Floor -.
olso Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Talk on schumonn Plan

Walter Hallstein, German Sec
Hetary Of State, will speak on
European fntegration and the
Schumann Plan" at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in McDonough Gymna-
sium, Georgetown University.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-01

SUMNER LOG L.ANAcEl-E.--1

SUMNER HOG l1ANACEEEET
H9ss sulLel more -l3a neat ta-a
5,.--- 7i''--...-s -.ea la-
l'..o1l 7Aaoe So '.' a- aao al-
10 is really necessary b 5.ca= It'd
hog production.
N '--Lei =l's9e J 9e,l-f pli p II Is
'.o1 q. a-4Jle' --dIo some a-Aa o. ---
y-I----I 7L-eoe ~ plo.e-- 49ul A9=
arbor win do the lob. Allow from
seven to eight feet per hog.
Lace s'i-a'li aIoo17 On a-'ios So That
0.95 can re moved I 2 ~ place 70
pace 70 aYolu IoIll'alloh Oh dusty or
''i''0''S Ii0i19'
Hoes need clear dripl-iro u,a+a,.
Il is poor n7anagement to Io+ boos
drink from, mud holes and o1J oooIs
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-01
FARM SAFETY

Next week is National Farm Safe
ty Week. During this week is a
good time to check up on the acci-
dent hazards on your farm and in
your home.
Some what to dos to help make
the farm a safer place to be are.
Check your fences to make sure that
the bull doesn't get out, and remem-
Der, bulls are dangerous animals.
Don't leave rakes, mower blades on
any other dangerously sharp equip
ment and tools where they are likely
to be stumbled into; especially keep
them out of reach of small children.
"A good rule is "A place for every
thing and everything in its place
Remember, when you get hurt.
your earning power gets hurt. You
know, you ca set 8 1t from q lad
der OR you can get sudden let
down. Which it's going to be is
largely up to ycu. Keep that laGd--
in good shape. Cheek all runes ana
make sure that they are all in good
condition. When placing the ladder
make sure that it's not going to slio
and let you down,
Practice safety next week and live
to be safe the rest Of the Year.
MID-YEAR FARM OUTLOOK
Beef, lamb and veal production are
expected to be higher than last year,
Pork production will be lower. Low
err cattle prices are expected when
fall marketing ches peak.
Broilers have regained the heavy
drop Of April and May.
Milk demand and prices will CON
tinue strong. Production is expect
ed to drop. Production costs are
also expected to increase. Net profit
to dairymen should remain a bout
the same.
Egg prices are expected to con
tinue below 1851 prices
Feed supplies are lower than last
year and are expected to continue
low until the new crop comes in.
Prices will tend to remain high.
Corn acreage for Mississippi is es-
timated to be the lowest in so years.
Acreage planted to oats and hay
crops are about the same as in 1851.
Much cotton acreage had to be re
planted. Weather conditions during
planting and early cultivation in
jured crop prospects.
Cotton viii be supported at 90 per
cent of parity The average loan
rate will not be less than 30.91 cents
a pound on middling 7f8 inch cotton.
Sweet potato acreage is smallest
in 80 years and Irish potato acre
age the smallest since 1890. Prices
Of both should continue good.
T. L. Thames
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-01

them now and not wait until the
day Of the Board. Please make al
of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made SO that we
might expedite our l. 3 a. busi-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-01
Important Notice To

DO you NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?
All presidents who need copies Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-01

Next week is National Farm Safe
ty Week During this week is a
good time to check up on the acct
dent hazards on your farm and in
your home.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W. Girl colored. desires Job
three days weekly, Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday. Va. calls only. ia.
GIRL desires child care and light
house duties or gen. Office work.
EXper. RA. 1909
GIRL. colored. desires work taking
care of children during the day
MI. 515S.
HOUsECLEANING-Your house COM
pletely in day or two by eXper. col
ored courle. ST. O931.
MAID wants morning or evening
work, days per week. Call HU.
1894. 2o'
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work
or part time. Refs. AID. 5O69.
TWO GIRLS, colored, want work as
nursemaids or in cafeteria. MI.
6671 or Ii. 7-6151.
YOUNG WOMAN. exper hkpr., wishes
perm. pos, from , to q pm: sleep
out; MI. 0025. from 800 pm.
EXCELLENT LAUNDRESS. beautiful
ironer, wants work by day. Please
call after 6, CO. $40. -25
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HELP DOMESTIC tcont. J

GOOD IRoNER AND CLEANER: 2
days a week; nr. Rockville. Will pay
ST. day. or 81 If party can pro-
vide own transp. Call Rockville
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to live in;
g.h.w.; modern home; pvt. room and
bath; Must like children. ia.
COLORED WOMAN OR GIRI-Liv-
ing in Sc. or nearby ne. to take in
washing and ironing. Box 262-A,
Star. -22
Evening star., 1952-06-21

(Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1952-06-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon.)l MscEL FOR SALE tce.,,

able white men. Best
0763. KI. S-Ss13. 81
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
prices reasonable; free estimates.
Call day or night. GE. 6497. ~
PAINTING, interior and exterior; all
work neatly and carefully done.
PAfNTiNG, papering; reduced prices
summer; free estimates. guaranteed
work. L. CROWELL, SH. 1915. II
PAINTING CONTRACTOR--Commer
ctal and residential; satisfactory for
% yrs Mr.. LAWRENCE RA a703.
ss esTlNs sH 4 FL or Te1sSna9!f rs 4si eSt9aa'es a
PAINTING, PAPERING, Int. Ext
general and roof repairs; 10ee dis
count. NO. 9625. 26*
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
Reasonable; white mechanics. imme-
diate service. MIR. BUNGER; ST.
PAPER HANGING. painting. also ce-
ment work. Free estimates. LU.
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room up.
aS saaast Eashee ssa PagfT E 4ss SsSk
PAPERING, $l9: labor and material.
avg. rm;; white. Also painting
TIE 5474 after pm. 21s
PAPERING, PAINTING, 90 yrs
exper-.; Al work; personal serv.;
Satisfaction n1d. guaranteed. Any time
PAPERHANGING. EXCL: neat. prompt
service. ReaS. rates. Free estimates.
10. S-S369 after u pm. ~
PAPERHANGING, painting, plaster
ing. Do own work. ReaS. Work
guar. GE. 69O1. ~
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MIR.
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4053.
PLASTERING, patchwork a speciality
by white mechanic, good service,
reasonable. TU OIL. -21
PLASTERING. new and old. work
guaranteed. Quick service. AL
BERT RILEY, ST. 1851. -23
PLASTERING, 1st class repair work
by white mechanics; free estimate
Call MR.. BOWMAN. WO. SITS. --2a
PLUMBING AND HEATING. remod.
cling and repairing; 24-hr. service
free estimates. DU. $500. rs
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repair.
ing and remodeling: lowest prices
10. S-5290. MI. 1896. 22a
PORCH INCLOSURES-Your porch
is now serving you only months
out OF the year. See our Pelle pic.
ture window inclosures: have thai
new den for the whole family: free
est: 3 yrs. to pay. CAPITOL CON
TRACTING CO. WI. 60S6. 4S1s
pathocda DatLo.la
Evening star., 1952-06-21

ANDTRONS. solid brass. and elec
logs; wool scatter rugs. tree-of- life
design. RA. a1T0.
round mahogany dining
table. china closet. buffet. 3 old
chests. rocker, armchair. costumers.
Call CO. l04a. I'll
ANTIQUE CLOCKs-Glass domed.
Torsion bendulum, electric battery,
magnetic clock, type sold by Tff-
FAM $40. Also . kitchen wall
clocks, S12 each. Sat. or SUM-, 81
ANTIQUES Selling out complete
stock OF lamps, shades, furniture.
etc. 1909 Ga. ave. NV. -23
several marble top pieces
chil6's rocker and straight chair
Victorian. cane seat; set of 6 plank
seat chairs. drop leaf tables, fine
collection of art glass; many other
interesting items; Open all DAY Sat,
Cedar st. NV GE. 5161. -22
AiSsTloUEs-Red Sleigh antiques
Frederick Md. Rts. 2S-l5. Phone
Buckeystown 47s2.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HELP WOMEN

MATTRESSES; part time evenings, s
to 8. Apply in person. SILVER RES
TAURANT, $3.50 Ga. ave. Silver
Spring. --22
MATTRESSES, nights, exper., neat
appearance. very good earnings
Apply in person. DAGWOOD'S
REST. TAI 18th st. NV. 22s
MATTRESSES (2), 500 to Q am,
of Sunday. 319 Pa. ave. sc. 22'
MATTRESSES, references necessary
Salary plus meals and tips. Food
only: WELLONS, 500 East Capitol.
FIR. DOGS. -23
MATTRESSES, white only: good sal
airy and tips, uniforms furn. For
lnI4rmation; call ST. 5572. HAMS
MATTRESSES WANTED. exper.. over
II yrs. age; salary, rm. and board
please call reverse charge, MR.. WILL
HELM, 9S72 Marlborough for info.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DRUG CLERKS, exper. preferred,
age 1885: S-hr. day, 5-day wk. !;
hrs. 9:30-6 pm. Mon. Fri. Good
starting salary. Apply WALGREEN
nS2 GO; in Pentaeon bldg; : m27 :,
exper. Full time, for super phar-
macy, to open in about > wks. MR..
STEINBERG, 23l5 Iverson st. Sc,
10, 8-94S9 or TIE. 0S66. ga
PHOTOGRAPHER-Opening for ex-
perienced printer. also for expert
enced retoucher. Five-day week.
Permanent position. See Mr.. Ia
noh, HARRIS & EWING, 1913 F
PIANIST. for small night club. Must
be experienced. DU. 1852. -22
STATISTICAL CLERK, 5-day. wk., 40
hrs, PERM; age 20-35: clerical, ac-
counting eXper., no typing; paid va
cation and other large company
benefits: excel. starting salary. Apply
In person Monday. Ia pm. at 1880
bladensburg rd. ne, LA. 6-S335.
x-RAY TECHNICIAN, must type,
full or part time days: downtown
nf1ce. ST. 265S. ga
WHITE COUPLE. preferably elderly,
for handy man and cook; farm, 40
mi. D. c.; good salary and home.
ME. 1900, DI. 1886. -21
SMALL APT. HOUSE offers 2-bedroom
apt. with all utilities TO white couple
with independent income in exchange
for light house and grounds work
Please write Box 235-A. Star, for
interview, go
Evening star., 1952-06-21
INDEPENDENT
statesmen

corp. wilt set you up in
nrofitable. low-pressure business
Tithcut financial Investment on
YOUR part. Thorough schooling.
Immediate earnings and non-sea-
sonal income. Local. Va. or Nd.
snblirban territory available. Tele-
phone sH. 6166 for tntervisv.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
FLAGSTONE-STONE
GREW

PAINTING. EXTERIOR, 7st-class
work, materials. Do my own work;
ref. Wash. and Va CHI. 1871. -23
PAINTING--Inside and outside; wall
paper Cleaning. LII 3-423S
PAINTING. TEXT. for job we'll
done at q price, you can afford to
paw. call JU. 7-921S. -23