davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Army Finds Re-enIistments Up
But Not Among Career Men

the cessation Of hostilities. How
ever, another major inducement
in the fact that a draftee, DUR
ing his first four months of basic
training may re-enlist for an ad-
ditional two years beyond the
tWo-year period of his obligated
draft service. receiving 80 days
leave plus a re-enlistment bonus.
8. During the period in ques-
ton, re-enlistments by regular
Army troops dropped 35 per cent
below the same period in 1852.
officials believe that the major
cause of this drop was the elimi-
nation of so-called fringe bene-
fits. which the regular person
mel long have considered part of
their pay. The benefits elimi-
mated include smaller allowances
for transporting household ef-
fects and for travel, the limita-
ton of free disqualification for
dependents etc. Pentagon Of
ficials already have announced
an intention to get Congress to
restore some of these privi-
LegeS.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Arlington Fires Vest;
School Bus Official
Held for Grand Jury

Arlington Supt. T. Edward
Rutter today fired William C.
Vest, 32-year-old school trans
portation director who pleaded
guilty yesterday to a charge OF
illegal use Of State vehicle in
spection stickers.
Vest also had been charged
with grand larceny in the theft
OF IL bus and truck tires. He
was ordered held for action of
the grand Jury, which will con-
slider the charges Monday.
THE school administration, +"
Mr.. Ritter said today, has been
and is continuing to work CO.
operatively with the Common
wealth's Attorneys Office in the
investigation of the theft charges.
1T is my best Judgment that
no other action will be taken
at this time with reference. to
Evening star., 1953-12-11
THE EVENTNcs STAp A.
Ex-Nazi Freed in KiIIinq
OF Mayor Of Aachen
BY The Asseeiassd Press

AACHEN. Germany, Dec. IL
A German jury has ordered the
release Of the former Nazi IS
general who was convicted Of
ordering the wartime assassina-
ton Of Franz Oppenhoff. Ameri-
can-appointed Mayor Of Aachen.
Elk Gen. Gutenberger's four.
year prison term was reduced
by the jury to 21a years-less
than he has already been in
prison-in a second trial and
he was ordered freed immedi-
ately. His original sentence had
been set aside by the federal
supreme court on grounds it was
levied under an invalidated al
lied law.
Oppenhoff. named Mayor after
American troops captured this
West German border city in
1914. was assaSsinated by Ger.
man parachutists in 1945.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

dismissal or suspension Of per-
sonnet"
Mr.. Rutter declared the trans
portation directors dismissal
came as a result only Of the in
spection sticker charge. On that
count, County Court Judge Hugh
Cregger fined Vest 500 and
costs.
A school bus driver, James p
Hefner of the $500 block OF
North Fairfax drive. testified he
obtained IL truck tires from
Vest at the school garage in the
county property yard. Mr.. Hef-
ner told the court he sold the
tires for $3.50 and paid Vest $40
The witness said he sold the
tires to Vernon r. Scott, a high
way contractor.
Mr.. Scott testified that he
bought the tires after Mr.. Hef-
ner told him he could obtain
them at cheap price. Mr.. Scott
said he knew Mr.. Hefner was a
bus driver and the contractor
said he thought it was "a little
unusual" that Mr.. Hefner could
obtain tires at such low price.
Assistant School Supt. E. j.
Braun testified that the school
board had paid for the tires, a
total of $837 40 for the IL.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
By John A. Giles

Army new enlistments are
increasing over year ago and
re-enlistments by draftees and
reservists are on the rise. But
the hard core" regular troops
are signing up in fewer and fewer
numbers.
officials disclosed this picture
today for the period from June
80 to November !. rejecting the
apparent fact that Americans
like the Army life, but not as a
career:
/. Enlistment of youths with
no prior military service was
nearly As per cent higher. This
is attributed to the fact that
there is no fighting in Kores and
that they may sign up for two
years in the Army while the
other services require longer Pc
RODS of service.
2. Reinlistment by non-regu
lars was better than $50 per cent
above that of a year ago. Much
OF this increase is also due to
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Pigeon With 1000
Flies 200 Miles
And Arrives Safely
sy The Assoe,otsd Pres.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. IL.
"A pigeon. temporarily wealthy,
has come through in the finest
homing pigeon tradition.
A young female and II of her
friends who were to keep her
company were released in Wash
ington yesterday. TAPPED to hei
leg was a $1,000 bill.
Although this is the time OF
year when most young female.
are tempted to stray, the eight.
month-old pigeon hustled righ,
to her home loft with the money
intact.
She made the 200-mile trir
in 3 hours. 10 minutes and II
seconds, averaging around 60
miles an hour.
It was all part of a stunt
dreamed up by a cellophane tape
manufacturer. His press agent
explained that the company
was. in effect. betting 1000 tina
its product would not come un-
stuck in the flight.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY The Associo,ed Pres.

BLUE POINT, N. Y, Dec
1.-THE three pre-school -age
Travers children first saw the
face-a woman with a fixed
stare.
The youngsters lined UP in
front of the screen for a IA
vorite morning TVi program
They got the show, but 6-year-
Did Caroline ran to her mother,
,rying:
I'VE can't see it, a face is in
lie way"
Mrs. Jerry Travers indulgent-
y investigated. One look and
he turned pale. There was the
ace. staring out of the 17-inch
Green even as the telecast went
m.
The children got scared. They
tarted to whimper. Mrs
i'ravers, a little nervous herself
urned off the set-the face re-
NAMED. She then placed the
screen side of the set to the wall.
When her husband, an air
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Burn on Faulty Tube
Could Cause Phenomenon

Engineers at The Stars Tele-
vision Station WMAL said that
in event Of a faulty tube in a
television camera, it could absorb
such a burn" that the image
would be retained indefinitely.
In such a case, the image
would appear on any following
program photographed by that
particular camera. It is entirely
possible. the engineers said, that
the tube would be so badly
burned and retain the image Sc
long that replacement of the
tube and possible camera over
haul is the only remedy. This
situation also could occur no a
receiving tube, they said, but
they had never heard of a case
where the image lasted as long
as in the Blue Point incident.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
S Guarantee Everyone
a Merrier Christmas

The Raleigh label gift something very Special It stonds for the
quoy men odne most in their selections
good oe and careful choce the lucky
because came Roeia fovote store See
dou gift selection today
Evening star., 1953-12-11
New Peril for TeIeviewers
Face Thot Won't Go Away

craft company employee, re-
turned home from work, they
swung the set around. The face
was still there.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Lodge to Talk
To Editors

Henry Cabot Lodge. chief Of
the United States delegation to
the United Nations. will be the
speaker at a dinner to be given
by the Women's National Press
Club April Is in the Hotel Stat
ler.
Honor guests will be visiting
editors attending the meeting Of
the American Society Of News
paper Editors. to be held here
that week.
The club plans another lunch
con in its Capitol Hill series on
Tuesday at the Congressional
Hotel with Representative Rob-
erts. Democrat. Of Alabama as
the guest speaker. Representa-
tive Roberts will discuss TAX
Relief for Working Mothers"
The luncheon Is for members
only. @
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, cor
respondent for Southwestern
newspapers, is chairman Of the
Program Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Service News
Bx EVELYN M. Dent

The chief of psychological
warfare. Maj. Gen. Robert A.
Mcclure, and Mrs. Mcclure will
say their farewells this evening
at a reception given in their
honor on the eve of their de-
parture for Gen. McC1ure'S new
post in Iran.
The Crystal Room, the OFF,
GERS Club, Naval Gun Factory,
will be the scene of the fete from
6 to 8 O'Clock when members OF
Gen. McClure's staff, their fam
lilies and close friends OF the
honorees will come to wish them
a safe journey. Col. and Mrs.
Wendell w. Fertig will head the
receiving line. Col. Ferttg is act
ing chief Of branch until a new
chief is named.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcclure were in
Tampa, Fla, earlier this week
to say goodby to Mrs. George
H. Eckert, mother of the gen.
eral. Their son and daughter
in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Robert D.
Mcclure, accompanied them.
Mai. Mcclure is here on duty
with the Air Force. =.
Departing Morch 30
Next week end Gen. and Mrs.
Mcclure are leaving for New
York and on March 80 expect to
be on their way to Iran, where
Gen. Mcclure will be chief of
the United States military as
sistance advisory group. He re-
lieves Maj. Gen. Wayne c. zim-
norman, who is returning to this
country in May to join the Office
of the Inspector General of the
Army.
Col. H. H. Malpass, director
of training, Royal Army Pay
Corps, on Friday left for the
Finance Center, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind, after
visiting here for a week. He was
accompanied by Capt. N. H.
Hawkins, U. S. A., who will stay
with the distinguished visitor
until he leaves for Ottawa, Can
ada, on Thursday. Col. Malpass
arrived on Tuesday by plane
from London.
The chief of finance. Maj.
Gen. Bickford E. Sawyer, and
Mrs. Sawyer were hosts at a re-
ception on Thursday for Col.
Malpass. They asked the chiefs
of the Finance Corps of the
Armed Services to the $50 to
7::30 party at the Officers Club,
Fort Myer.
In the receiving line with the
hosts and honoree were the as
sistant chief of finance, Brig.
Gen. William Peyton Campbell,
and Mrs Campbell, and 1t. Col.
Lawrence G. Hinchliffe, British
finance representative on the
British Joint Services Mission,
and Mrs. Hinchliffe.
Among those who came to
greet Col. Malpass were the Navy
chief of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Rear Admiral
Murrey L. Royar, and Marine
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Fashion Show
ToBeGiven

The Institute Of Cancer Re-
search will benefit from "The
Washington Fashion Report" a
showing Of the latest spring
fashions at the Shoreham on
March 26 at 2::3O.
Mrs. Wendell Lund and Mrs.
Donald c. Cooke are co-chairmen
of the tea and in charge of
tickets are Mrs. Waldo Smith and
Mrs. Anthony o'Boyle.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Raymond Shaw. Mrs. Jean
cite Varocestsos, Mrs. Roual
Berger. Mrs. J. Olney Brott. Mrs.
Jessie Loeb, Mrs. Lydia Osuna.
Mrs. E. r. Mullin, Mrs. Leo
Wasser. Mrs. Rudolph A. Win
hacker and Mrs. Raymond Zepp.
Tickets for the Washington
Fashion Report are available
from Mrs. Waldo Smith, Woodley
2-0272: the Shoreham and Ra-
leigh Hotels.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ENJOYS Wives
Entertained

Mrs. Preston McGoodwin en-
tertained at a luncheon Thursday
in honor Of Is ladies. several Of
whom are wives Of ambassa-
dors. The party took place at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Among those top diplomatic
ladies were Sonora de Gonzales
of Venezuela. Sonora de Castro
of San Salvador. Sonora de
Vale of Honduras. Sonora de
Boettner Of Paraguay, Lady
Spender Of Australia. Sonora de
Concheso Of Cuba and Sonora de
Lepervanche. wife Of the AM
bassador to the o. A. s.
Others were Sonora de Nichol-
son, wife of the First Secretary
of the Peruvian Embassy: Sen
ora de Espinosa, wife of the First
Secretary of the Spanish En-
bassy; Sonora de Perze de Ia
Cova, wife Of the Venezuelan
Minister; Sonora de Baron;
Sonora de Urdaneta: Sonora de
Ayala; Mrs. John F. Simmons.
and Sonora de Santa Maria.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Service News
Gen., Mrs. Mcclure
Leaving for Iran
ForeweII Party to Be Given for Them;
Col. MoIposs Entertained on Visit

Corps chief of the Disbursing
Branch, Brig. Gen. Samuel <.
Bird, and Mrs. Bird.
Dinner Hosts
Gen. and Mrs. Campbell were
hosts at dinner later, entertain
ing at the Anchorage, Alexan-
dria. Included in the company
with Col. Malpass were Col. and
Mrs. r. w. Nuss, Col. and Mrs.
Hinchliffe, commandant, Engi-
neering School, Fort Belvoir, Col.
King Anderson, and Mrs. Ander-
son. and Miss Terri Campbell.
daughter of the hosts.
On Wednesday Col. and Mrs.
Hinchliffe gave a small dinner
for their fellow countryman, en-
tertaining at their home in
Rockville, Md. Their guests were
the chief of staff. British Joint
Army Staff, Brigadier Ian H.
Good, and Mrs. Good; Col. and
Mrs. T G. Wilson, Maj. Victor
Inman, Royal Canadian Army,
and Mrs. Inman: Gen. and Mrs.
Sawyer and Gen. and Mrs.
Campbell.
Admiral and Mrs. Royar are
looking forward to a visit this
week end from their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Lof1in, from Norfolk. Va, where
DR.. Loflin, a Navy lieutenant,
Dental Corps. is on duty. With
them will come their daughter
10 Anne for a first visit to her
proud grandparents.
Gen. and Mrs. Bird have to
wait until Easter to see their
children and grandchildren.
Their son, Naval Academy 1st
Classman Neale E. Bird, will be
at home for Easter. He has just
been accepted for the Marine
Corps, which he will enter in
June upon graduating. Also at
Easter they will welcome their
son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Richard H. Kern, who
with their children, Kennerly
Ann and Johanna, will arrive
from Quantico for the long week
end.
Reporting in June
1t. Col. James r. Maedler,
Army member. Joint Logistics
Plans Branch, Office of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, has been assigned
to U. S. A. European Command,
and will report some time in early
June. In the meantime Col. and
Mrs. Maedler hope to visit Mr..
Richard w. Maedler, father Of
Col. Maedler, in Clearwater, Fla.
With them will go their son,
Richard.
Upon their return they will
visit Mrs. Maedler's mother, Mrs.
B. Horvath, at Lake Mohawk,
N, j. Mrs. Maedler and their
son are remaining in this coun-
+ try until Col. Maedler finds quar-
ters for them at his new post.
4 1t. Col. James s. Silman, dep
uty chief Of staff, Camp Gordon
Ga, arrives tomorrow and has
been assigned to the Office of
the assistant chief Of staff. ca.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Miss Wanda J. Law. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Law
Of Kansas City. Mo-, became the
bride on March 81 Of 1t. Shelby
Highsmith of Fort Belvoir. He
is the son of Mrs. William Rice
De Witt of Jacksonville. Fla.
The ceremony took place at
the Post Chapel at Fort Belvoir,
with Capt. William Wetzel off1ci-
ating. There was a reception at
Mackenzie Hall, Fort Belvoir,
after which 1t. and Mrs. High
smith left on a wedding trip to
Florida. They will reside in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Photo.


Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Sawyer of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Frances to Mr..
Charles Joseph O'Shaughnessy.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. O'Shaughnessy, also of
Bethesda.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Dunbarton College Of Holy
Cross. Mr.. O'ShaughnesSy is q
graduate of Maryland University
and served with the 4th Marine
Division.
The wedding will take place
in the fall,
Evening star., 1953-09-06
sITUATIoNs-woMEN

ARTIsT-Textiie painting (ties, lin
| BEAUTICIAN--Colored. Exper, with
msr's; license: desires work in white
BEAUTY SALON MANAGEMENT
With heu6uEsG d1EsannEly msFEed suc.sssfn
record. will consider placement II
| WASHINGTON area; former manager
Of several distinctive salons. accus-
toned to faStfdiouS clientele, expect
top salary and commission. JE. 2
BO0KKEEPER, double entry, pay.
q, dependable. capable. LU. = 2
COOK wants position in boardinl
house OF institution; exper" refs
DRAFTfs,WSeOSMiAN-Exper. ORA fT;,SeSi in elec.
mech and stat. draiting; part time
prefer Sat, LU. l-5497 after 2 pm
GIRL-Light colored, wants waitress
fountain. counter, sandwich, salae
girl. exp. RefersnceS. Dl 7-7s9s
aas1.. ole .sIs COLLEGE
or salesclerk. NO. 7-42S9.
GIRL, colored, wants job as cart
punch, oper.; alphabet. or numerica
or as typist; exper. HU. 3.6S59.. -
HOUSEKEEPER AND NURSE, white
asdultS', 3 days a week. Live out
LADY. white. desires pos. as secy..
receipt, in small once; NV; S6O
wk.; refs. avail. 10. 2-0lOs, after
NfGHT NURSE. white, practical ex.
care for anv type case. Live in OF
out. $50 per week. Box 2SS-R, Star
NURSE, prac., desires work days o.
ewes: Good references. Call DU. z
sseREfsakT seid sttsT cdldned I sunSay TS Years
8 years legal exp; desires Job thai
requires initiative. Call Ho. 2-7343
sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT. expert
go' 5eeeq; s-Siss' Sanss tSpinE to 90 at home
DC d9ne ,rM St 1saaso home by experienced typ
TYPING InaG done at home: Card, Cards. en- en-
WAITRESS or dishwasher experience,
S9loreda ldassf sgirl desires evening work
WOMAN desires position as recep-
NEAT, EAT INTELLIGEENST colored girl
waitress, clerk in cleaning store oil
market. LU. 4-5352.
ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS - Now
available, qualified secretaries. We
screen applicants. JOBS, INC. 174O
K st, NV. Re; Re, 7131S3. 76S311SS3. wo7a.N
would IKE JOB as maid in beauty
COL VcHARwoMAN. cleaning
oflces, eve. work. DE. 2-011S.
COLORED NURSE, exper., desires
day duty, care Of elderly person or
children. DE. 2-646S.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

ASPHALT OR CONCRETE driVeways,
parking lots. sidewalks and patios;
Free estimates promptly given. Call
COMMUNITY PAVING CO.. OIL
4-4800 or OIL. 4-4567.
ATTICS FINISHED. dormer windows
and stairwsys. commerciai or resi-
qe2isai' qes4si % e mGfsRa MENDRfcks Il eS'' ="
BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR. VA
Complete crew and equipment ready
for work; contract or time. ia. B.
$3.50. JE. 2-6660. %
ertek rick work no Job too small. ~
BRICK MASON cRAETsMAN-Fire-
places, chimneyS, walls; remodelins
specially: FAGNANI. 70. 2 1994.
BRICK WORK-Call TONY for brick
s1d dS 6o S0GE aFr. work OF ;mS nu :OsS
BUILDING, REMoDELNG, 80 years
axper.: contact for loan furn. Call
JG. E3726 Sat. sun: and evenings.
BUILDING REMODELING. additions;
long exper; WA. 7-O22O Sun. after
CHMERA d; 7SSiii oWNiERs, Free oneck-upI
NER. 93s Pa. ave. NV. RE-. 7-2434.
CARPENTRY. remodelinE. repairs.
cabinet work; general contracting.
CHRPasNTaEsR-Repeirs. CHRPasNTaEsRR recr. rms,
anything; OLD anS ES, new work. Mr.
CARPENTRY-Rec. eoomS ana small
Jobs done reasonable: guaranteed
AID. 2.7147. or He. 4-4463
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds, Isl
class mechanic. Ii. 6-0746.
CARPENTRY, Remodeling. cement
porches, painting. Cali all day SUN.
CARPENTRY w General remodeling
FHA loan: commercial and residen-
tial. MR.. LAWRENCE, RA. 6-9703
CARPENTRY, building. remodelins
and repairs. IA. 2-7500. Ext. 65S
CARPENTER, gen. house repairing
attic, rec. rm., porches. interiors
EXP. house painting. RA. 6.5252
CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS
fence work; also furn. repair; rea-
sonahle JEFFREYs. Ii. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY FOR REMoDELING and
fair prices. call Ii. 4-29S6. Porches
q speciality, free estimates. -6
NADDTNITDV
Evening star., 1953-09-06
MOTOR TRAVEL tcont.)

EXPERIENCED DRIVER will driv
your car to Fla. Call DE. 2-SS4S
DRIVING TO Glacier National Park
leaving Wednesday. Room for one
MOTHER OF teenaEer wants nice
woman to share driving and expenses
to Calf. by Oct. /. Take one child,
Box 1857, Star.
RIDERS WANTED-Share expenses
to Urbana. H.. on or about Sept.
san FRANC1sco Has SSo"TS Thurs. rso desire lady
or man and wife, go share expenses.
Box 1857, Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Flagstone and Stone


ce%snS: 9ssiEaS' wall. Est t. dTs
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU. 9-1769
FLOORS refinished like new; fre,
estimate. very low price. c. r
COVER. WA. 7-6S6S any time.
FLOORS CHEMICALLY REFINISHEL
Sanding unnec. Now we Introduce
to you a new product, 1st time OF
the market. SUPREME and G-77
Special Introductory offer. Call TU
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-1129
guar. G L. HiNsoN, Ii. s-754s
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. reas
prices. Terms. Work guaranteed. L
D. HAWKINS. UN. 4-6741. -12
FLOOR SANDING and refnishing;
work guaranteed; experi mech;: free
rHooR fsS; s' sERviSE. Err aS NSthina Not Ee0 But the
cleaning: parauet installation. Brucs
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC, 1928 Cordell ave.
FURNITURE FINISHING and re-
pairing; reasonable prices: guar
anteed workmanship. GEORGE:
TOWN FURNITURE q F1N1sHING
co. 3344 M st. NV. rear. NO
HOME IMPRovEMENTs-Painting
repairs, carpentry, roofing, water
proofing, floors. Free estima ties
Call any time: RIA. 3-302l. 70
2-32O5. 10, 9-4622, -6
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HELP=pokEsTIc
CHILD's NURsE-Full-time care I

CHILD'S NURSE-Full-time care Of
blind child; live in; mother empl.
c6HpANIoN: on ANON: employed daughter tier re-
quires middle-aged companion, pref.
scandinavian. for elderly mother.
Mon. Through Fri. $50 to 4:30.
CooKsUTwo capable women, be-
tween 80 and so years; excellent
cooks to prepare luncheons for or
ganizations Of 100 women. Home
economist in charge; 2 sisters or
neighborS desirable as tranSporta-
ton in car is furnished; wages, So
for approx. 4 hours work. Work will
be light during Holy week. Thanks;
Summer; 1 woman must have stor-
age space in basement or garage,
for food supplies and equipment;
willing to pay for storage. Those
living within 10 minutes drive OF
Porter st. and Conn. ave. NV. are
preferable. Box 500-S. Star. -
CO0K-MAID, live in: must be good
oE. ofski 1865. : Ss'' and every other g4 sun
COOK-G. H. W.-Must be exper. and
local refs. fond Of children, to live
in or out, no laundry. Small family,
excel. salary. EN-. 3-0397.
City refs. required. Age 25-3S. 51a
day Tssk $40 RA S7sSS tSorosS,, 3
exper. for a small family. EN-
CooK-G.H.w., pleasant room in new
house with all conveniences fol-
ive-in, maid; must like children
Thursday. every other sunday on
$35 week; references. Ell. 6-331A
Evening star., 1953-09-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

alterations, porches
recr. rm., jalousie enclosures. IF
don't estimate. we both lose" Cal
any time. HO. 2-6993. 3
ALTERATIONS and re.
Free estimates. WA. 7-71S6.
ALTERATIONS, porches
jalousie Enclosures, sketches or eSti.
mates free: all work fully guaran.
teed: no money down. SO month,
to pay. sECo SALES, JU. 5000
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, porches
rec. rm.. jalousie Enclosures. Cal
LO. 4-6577. HA. 2-S9S5. -
GENERAL REMODEL
ING residential and commercial; alSC
homes built to order. Estimates free
builder. Work done in a workman
like manner. Call OIL. 4-2759 Sun.
day, or after g pm. week days.