davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Murder Indictment
Returned Against Bell

A second-degree murder in
dictment yesterday was returned
against Monroe r. Bell, SO, ac-
cusing him Of killing police
man he said was intimate with
Mrs. Bell.
The shooting occurred on New
Years Day In Mr.. Bells home,
in the 1900 block Of B street
Sc. The policeman killed was
Pvt. Rudolph p. King, 80, Of No.
IA precinct. Both are colored.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Why You Should
Give Blood Now

There ore thousands Of wounded
in our miIitory hospitols stiII fighting
for a chonce to live. There are
other thousands in civilian hospitoIs
who require blood.
II addition, there must Be pIosma
ovoil0bie os insurance osoinst q mo-
tionol emergency.
Coll your Red Cross todoy. Give
bIood-now!
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Good Year Due
For Business,
Leaders Say
Aggressive Selling
Urged at Conference
Of Board of Trade
By Donold B. HodIey

Washington retailers, banks
and other businesses face a good
year in 1858, but aggressive SELL
ing will be necessary.
This was the consensus of a
panel discussion at the WASH
ington Board of Trades first
outlook Conference at the
Shoreham Hotel today.
Hard Work Advised.
Philip Talbot, senior vice
president Of Woodward & 10TH
rop, warned that retailers will
miss sales in 1853 if they control
inventories too closely.
''It is my opinion that we
should keep inventories on the
high side of good control, even
if it later means some mark
downs" he said. E
Retailers will have to work
harder than ever before in 1858,
but it should be an excellent
year." he said.
Hubert T. Bisselle, senior vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank, expressed confidence that
any cuts in Government jobs
here would be easily Offset by
increased private jobs.
He declared that District
banks were in sound condition
and in a position to meet all
demands of the community. The
new administration has heart
ened business here as well as in
all parts of the Nation. he added.
Frank Bell. president of the
B. F. Saul Co., predicted ample
mortgage funds would be avail
able here if the Government per-
mits an increase in interest rates
on CT and FILA loans.
Sees Building Pickup.
He forecast a 1853 construc-
tom volume close to 1852 marks.
with a substantial pickup in the
last half. Some large apart
ment and Office projects already
are being considered for the last
half of the year, he said.
George Burrus, president Of
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, said
retailers here face stronger COM
petition and that more money
will have to be spent to get sales.
Sees Some Price Cuts.
In questions following the
panel discussion. Mr.. Burrus pre-
dicted "some price cutting" in
the drug and food stores here.
But Mr.. Talbot said no general
price cutting could be expected
in department stores.
Frank e. Weakly. president Of
the Washington Hotel Associa-
ton. predicted improved hotel
business here in 1853 after a
1852 decline.
Lotion s.. Wesley, general con-
ference chairman, presided at
the morning session.
Preceding the panel discus
sion, Arno H. johnson, vice presi-
dent and director of research, j.
Walter Thompson Co., pictured
national increases in production,
income and population since
1910, and predicted that 1858
will be an excellent year if busi-
ness does an aggressive selling
job.
Benjamin H. Namm, former
president of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, agreed
with Mr.. johnson and pointed to
the increased confidence of busi-
nessmen following the election of
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
MckeIdin Offers
Plans
ForS234ki||ion
Budget and Loon
Proposal Will Stop
Tox Cut, He Says
By The A.sseiuted Press

BY the Assseiofsd Press
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Mary-
land legislators dug into the de-
tails of an unparalleled 1924 mil
lion spending program today. and
Democrats already were charg-
ing Gov. McKeldin with wasting
State funds.
The Republican Governor laid
out his budget and loan pro-
posals last night. He said they
were so urgent that taxes
couldn't be cut.
The State real estate levy, in
fact, will have to Jump from 6.04
cents on the $100 to 1929 cents
in 1854, he said.
And the State income tax
must go back to a straight 2 per
cent on earned income and 5
per cent on large share Of in
vestment income. Gov. McKeldin
and the Legislature got together
in 1852 to put through a is per
cent reduction in those rates for
one year.
Figures Broken Down.
Gov. McKeldin's operating
budget called for $195, 1926, ,443 in
State money. almost II per cent
above current appropriations. 1t
also included $23,234,579 in Fed
eral funds, for q total outlay OF
$218.560.022.
Besides this, he proposed .
bond issue Of SIS million for
buildings and improvements at
State institutions. This would
be paid off over a period Of is
years with receipts from the real
estate tax.
Maryland already has more
than 500 million in bonds OUT
standing. This amount will
cause the property tax to jump
higher in the next few years.
budget officers said.
State money in the operating
budget would average out to $50
from every Marylander for the
fiscal year beginning July l. It
would mean a daily expenditure
for the State of $535,138.
The Governors proposed budg-
ct is more than three times
greater than the one adopted
just 10 years ago.
Pay Increases Cited.
Pay increases for State en-
ployes and school teachers forced
much of the increase over pres
ent appropriations, Gov. Nickel
din said. Then, too, new facili-
ties, especially at the mental hos
pitfalls. must be stated.
These factors, plus extended
services and certain fixed
charges. continue to push the
cost Of government upward" the
Governor said.
He declared he had wanted to
grant tax relief but found the
need for q general salary in
crease to State employees more
essential to the general welfare"
He allotted $500, 900 for pay
raises, most of which would re-
quire a new appropriation.
Republicans generally compli-
mented Gov. McKeldin for q
lucid presentation of State
finances.
Senator Turnbull. Democrat,
Of Baltimore charged the budget
was 80 full of pork it's ready
for the slaughterhouse.
None of the critics leveled q
finger at specific items. Only a
Republican, Senator Kimble,
Republican, Of Allegany spoke
Of a particular. and that was in
the bond bill.
Senator Kimble. the Senate's
minority leader, questioned
whether the University of Mary
land absolutely needs the
funds" listed for capital i'm
provements. Gov. McKeldin
suggested nearly So million for
College Park, Baltimore and the
university's seafood laboratory
at CriSfield.
Senate Majority Leader Gold
stein also said 1t appeared
something can be cut"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Fumily Service Will Elect

The Family Service Of North
ern Virginia will elect board
members at 8:15 o'clock tonight
In the Arlington Health Center,
1900 North Edison street. Paul
Cheney. Of United Community
Services, viii speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Commissioners Hope
To Act This Week on
Public Works Plan

The Commissioners hope to
be able to draw up and approve
a public works project program
before the end Of the week.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue disclosed this last night
when interviewed over "Your
Commissioners Report" tele-
vision show. Present also was
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier.
It already has been disclosed
that Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss, Engineer Commissioner, has
invited heads of District citi-
zens' and civic associations to
attend a hriefing on the pro-
posed 1868 million public works
program at 8 pm, Thursday in
the District Building board
room.
The Commissioners have
never adopted the Addison sub
committee report, which sug-
gested what might be built, al.
though they have studied it.
They are interested in adopting
their own public works program,
which In many instances would
follow the Addison recomenda-
tionS.
This is the program the Com
missionerS expect to draw up
this week. 1t was to be taken
up today when the Commis-
sioners meet.
Eight-year Plan.
Mr.. Donohue, in pointing out
that the Addison report covers
a six-year program, said the
Commissioners ideas might en-
compass eight years.
In referring to the subject Of
confidential relief rolls, an idea
the Citizens Advisory Council
has approved. Mr.. Donohue
pointed out he always favored
this. He disSented in last years
Commissioners vote on the mat
ter, and asked for continuance
Of confidential rolls.
At that time Brig. Gen. Ber-
nard L. Robinson was engineer
Commissioner and is no longer
here. and Renah F. Camalier
was not a Commissioner. With
this change in situation Mr..
Donohue said he still favors con-
f1dential rolls, and Mr.. Camalier
said he has not made up his
mind, but will decide later.
Mr.. Camalier said again he
has not changed his mind about
staying on the job. despite the
new administration. Mr.. Dono-
hue said he had heard nothing
from President Eisenhower
which would indicate the gen.
eral had accepted Mr.. Donohue's
resignation. already submitted.
Health Program Studied.
Another question pertained to
the suggestion of Or. Wallace M.
Yater, president of the District
Medical Society. that q Board of
Health be set up Ito make all
policies and regulations for the
Health Department" He said
such q board is needed because
Of q lack Of coordination with
IN the Health Department and
between the department and
voluntary health agencies.
Mr.. Donohue replied that the
whole municipal health and vel
fare program Is being studied
and that naturally the opinion
of DR.. Yater, whom he praised,
viii be considered.
The Commissioners also agreed
on the desirability Of hospital
izing narcotics addictS, as pro-
vided In q new bill aimed at
curbing dope traffic.
Bryson Rash, commentator for
WMAL-TV. The Star television
station, moderated the program.
---------------------------
Evening star., 1953-01-27

In other actions the council:
1. Elected Gen. Prentiss q
member and second vice chair
man of its Executive Committee,
succeeding former Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L. Rob-
inSon.
2. Empowered Executive Com
mittee members to appear before
Congress in behalf of fund re-
quests submitted by the NCPC
The council was set up last year
by a new law. which also re-
vised the planning commission.
The same planning staff is serv-
ing both groups.
8. Voted to hold its next two
meetings on March 2 and
April 20,
Evening star., 1953-11-24
MIscELLANEous EoR SAID
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
So to Sc
WORTH $40 TO SIS
GICHNER. 25l3 M ST. NV

WOn1d SlU 10 Xlb
GICHNER. 25l3 M ST. NV
Daily. S:30 to $50; Sunday, 10 to 2
hslf ahd fu TSS1 eSrS 2hssKSSu k Sue5ssT e6S
y BRICK CO., MA. S-5s85. or. 4
FOAM RUBBER, sox7e mattress, ssb
large sheets, 90c lb J. Il GICH
FSsa hg!ssEa IL sss slss .s' Size 4; as 2.
FORMICx Tors - Special, low w as
$500 per running foot. with back
sink cabinets. Terms. LIE FEVRE'S,
2O41 & st. NV. ST. 3-4420. 24S
FREEZER-17-cu. upright Gibson,
mos. old. Regular. 5000; sacrifice,
$500; or best offer. After 8. ia.
FREEzEER-1s Gu. IT. upright T9 Fresh
will sell at sacrifice. La. g. 30.
FUR, white Palomino fox; 80 T''.ue
$780, will sell $175. Call Ia,
FUR JACKET beautiful natural I%S Sild
T4S new; $3.50; ;,,Trs; WTos; 6-!693s. IA
tion, sold by the yard: also collars
and cuffs. BASKIN FURS, 719 6
FGRNiTuRE-Maple I'll NsiiTTiuE dining table. able 4
chairs studio couch. Lawson chair.
sgie; bed complete. radio:phono-
FURNITURE. new, all types, un-
SWAP SHOP corner 3sth and r; I.
FuRNITuRE fisi sALE-srand-new We bed
rm., liv. rm. and dinette sets from
tory closeouts aENRYs lSfsSHs aFS F6Raf- lSf-
3-3646. Terms arranged; free del
Govt; service and union discounts.
FURNITURE.;Modern tiv.. rm. suite
IT. Nth ca6insf. 6fsshinf ssn9x sm9 as5atNsp
Westmoreland st., Arl.. Va. ali
FURNiTURE-Iiving rm. and occas.
SnaTs a tsb Ds :cTeyxs forrest green s5en set drop
tables; mise: A&EL. 1929 Wis
FURNiT GRE-victorian' walnut bed
rm. suite, marble tops, beveled mir
dpsssers sqss Ton fss bed sars, sstT, a6 81
table; console radio. RA 6-31s$.
3720 New Hampshire ave. NV.
FURNITURE-From beautifully furn.
eff1c. apt; owner leaving town. MR.
SACKS. DI. 7-792O WO. 6-1S23.
FURNITURE-Bedrm. set, maple. 4
pieces, $50; reclining chair, $50:
breakfast table with benches, $50;
JE. .3-7616 after $3.50 pm. ---26
FURNITURE-Dinin room set, wal
nut; 9 pc; in good condition; $50.
EN-. 2-3031. go,
FURNITURE - Porch, refrigerator,
din rm. set, lounge chairs, 4
lamps, davenport, 3 desks. bedrm.
set. 17-in. RCA TV; reas. EN-.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new. bet
ter grade bedrm., dining rm., living
rm., from unclaimed freight and fac
tory closeouts. etc. great saving;
46O New York ave. NV, daily lO-6;
Sat. ELL RE z-A310 -2z
Evening star., 1953-11-24
sITUATIoNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
kept; part time; tax returns; prompt,
reas. Refs. JU. 9-54O7.
ARTIST. free lance. layouts. comps,
good agency and studio background.
Box POI "A. Star.
trade. caii 10. $3.50. Young
with will to learn. 25S
EDITOR on staff national publication
desires change. Newspaper. maga-
zine and public relations 5afk.
eu8q age 80 R Bo2 s99e2' sfoee. staT sP0nS's''
ELECTRICIAN; repair irons. toys,
Fsf rsdi0S $7o sts sTRRER sTRf5 Mite Nj ss&S s99s
references. .O EARNEST S CROUCH
Ii 4-59sl. Z am. to . pm.
TRUCK DRIVER, exper., Md. and
D. C. permits, knows city. RE. =
MzS: iS: Ss ssISsf S t. any TYPE e 9t ySgs Sgsk
MEN. available for home cleaning,
yard work. painting and misc. odd
Harbor Light CORPS. ME. 8-4532,
Ex-ARMY SUPPLY SERGEANT.
ga4t Tnte tSs desires Sss smnOypS2t a W% 4sCs fg
5 to 6 pm.
WHITE MAN, has every other day
of. would like 3 OF 4 days work
week; has car and telephone; odd
jobs (no salesman). Box 208-z, Star
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 30. famil,
man, varied background. Definite
future primary objective in seeking
change. DU. 7-0156. pa
COLORED YOUNG MAN wants jot
porter or elevator operator. Ii. T.
4673
COLORED CHAUFFEUR and butler
free to travel, 10 yrs exper., sober
city refs. Ii. 3-3367.
COLORED MAN wants Job as truck
driver, truck helper or plumber s
helper. Ii. 6-5634.
COLORED MAN wants to clean and
care for an apt. or home, one day
wk. Steady job as houseman.
LU. 1-54O2. 26S
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

s34 s. CAROLINA s.E.-Lge. front
rm., dble: bed; on busline: Ii.
7-4634 after 5 pm. S12.50 wk.
1447 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Double and
single; oaIlssoo also bedrm.; no drinkers.
LGE., G BRIGHT RMS, suitable for
cple; 1928 18th st. NV. AID; A.
downtown. 80 E. st. n.w.-Ige.
complete kitchenette; $40 wk. 30
419 9Th ST. S.W.-Bedrm. and kit;
child okay. Centrally located, conv.
transp. to Army installations. S12 so
week. ME-. 8-5O96. -27
REFGR.,. clock-radio. TV. Airfoam
pvt. entr.; shower; $1l0-S15. 2147
1ses s., PACK AK F6. F6 S.W@Iarp. S-%eos IS clean
twin-bed rm.; sep, complete kit: !:
2nd-h. front. adj. bath; S14 wk.
1915 18th ST. N.w.-singie and
dble.: running water, grill and
refgr.; clean, comfortable. "a
81 New York ave. NV.
Lge newly decor bed-liv. rm., COM
8 aliss pk6wS ftS s14 s. ~ Sw1srss az 'front.'
double room, 5000 week. Adults.
DUPoST Up n CIR CIRCLE AREA-a1b1 P st.
n.w.@Clean attrac. rm.: pvt. entr..
everything incl. for comfort. living
linens. maid service, refgr. and kit.
cn1 pTiyils Bus Ios st d1Gr; g s s12 yeeki
Kitchen, FrigidaiTs, elec', gas, heat
No children. See Mrs. Jones, LIST
floor. Ii. 6-b6O4. -26
Evening star., 1953-11-24
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER, F. c. light typing,
mature: sficient. Ii. .4-0517. 26'
CLERK -TYPIST, part time evenings;
young colored woman. ref. Please call
Ii 7-0671 after 6 pm.
NURSE, practical, white; 8, 10 or
12-hr. duty; capable of nursing any
chronic illness. Will live in. RA. s.
NURSE. practical; cases Of any Kind,
york day or night: exper. and refs,
Call ME. $1,000.
NURSE. white. capable taking charge
patient and home: day or night
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
nightwork, 8 to 10 or II pm, 8
days a week. HU. 3-702O, aft. s pm.
sECY., exper.. 25, univ. grad, fluent
French, knowledge Spanish and
German. desires interesting post;
lO-4 preferred. TU. 2-0255 until
7:30 Tuesday; 8 to l Wednesday,
6ECRETARY-STENOG., 10 yrs. exp.
pvt. industry. Immediately available
Box 231-Z. Star. 24S
WHITE WOMAN, middle aged, wants
light work; care children, COM
panion, sewing; good cook: refer.
ences; Bog 253-z. Star.
ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS - Avail
competent SecyS.; excel. refs. JOBS
INC, 1740 K st. NV, RE. 7-3153
COLORED GIRL wishes bar maid OF
waitress: exper. yrs. Call LII
Evening star., 1953-11-24

CALVERT HOUSE. 14o1 18th nv
CoTUMBX 5fHHS iEifSbbGsyS sb IS 61 Fss' &C Conn
aye.-Nice ave IN M attrSc rms; Good meals as
sLAutGHiTfER's HOTEL. 1873 1913 18Th
n.w.-Elev switched. TV lounge
rms. with or without meals. by day
Ek. or mo; fall and winter rates
1877 H r. R'ITDOA I. AVE. Nw.-ssle., dble.
rms. good meals. TV. Bendix.
$13 up. Downtown. DE. 2-9645.
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
A club residence for those seeking
the best tnS sgle and dSle; Tor refined d
up, incl. full-course meals and hotel
ROOM AND BOARD and child care,
for J motaer otas and children. Gall
sEAuGHTER's GuEsrHousE.- 1927
rms, very good meals, nv and piano;
special rates. no. 2-6767.
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
child, day care for child. KE; g.
Wafer wRxs22ffiER REED vIC.-Nicely funrn.
meals. RA. s-4iS4. NS6
SGLE. RMS. with bath. Mt. Pleasant
section. Newly decor. and home
cooking. NO. 1894.
1852 PERRY PL.. of 14th: sgle. rm.,
S3.75 week and up; board S4.75
ssss ssss. h'-W'h' C. H. w. RA' 3,
THE JOHN KELPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV
VI block of Conn. ave. overlookins
noise. conv transp.; dbl. and sgl
rms pvt baths avail: excel. meals;
rates. S17.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO-Practice piano. upright: $50.
dIdr;c IE; S-4SS9. Ts s06 Janneys Ia. Alex
Pi2Nosvvcssh Pfia2SEls; Vi for srands, wSS uD4ss.,
spinsts; ga5s a ..p PAuL t GoIIBAgTT. AD; A.
P3SNogRebufit. s IL - steiDwas. IN Siso console.
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 g St.
PIANOS FOR RENT, sp,nets. GO con.
Hauling extra. II you decide to buy
within six months, money paid viii
apply on purchase price. but you do
not obligate yourself to buy
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G sts.
NV. iST, 3-94O0l and 1880 Georgia
silver Spring store open evenings.
PIANOS - Jordan's. have. on display
the largest selection of pianos in
this city. New. used and rental in
struments of many fine makes. Pay
as.l as little .s At $25 down; The s,,S balance
ner 18th and 6 sts. Phone ST.
3-9400), and 1880 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. CPhone 10. B.
11O5l Silver Spring store open
PIANoS-visit the Piano Mart at
IO15 9TH st NV. and save. Brand
new new IL STANDARD an. nIt make. full-keyboard
$459 (iist price $500. We have
over 100 new and used spinets. con-
soleS and uprights on sale; ST.
s0gnS st. n& 1ao 61sS Mon.. MMaET weS. iSl0 Fri ztn
PfANos-New. full keyboard. SH SPIN
Ct s44S; $S5 down Mtll deliver;
coRp.:s ea1 81? 1i?soSs g mS; st. my Music sG SALES
PIANOS-Bargains in new and floor
grands. Large Selection, 'OfS includins @
Hardman. Minipiano. Harrington.
sh99ninser: Jesse French. Mansfield
3 Yrs. to pay. MUSIC SALES CORR.
PIANOS-Are you willing to pay as
little as. $29.50 to have new full
keyboard console piano delivered to
famous % rentai-purchase aS plan nTsss makes
piano you would like to own from
complete detail. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. HOS G st. NV. DI. 1904.
PIANos-Here are a few bargains in
rights. Gable, S595; KimbaIl. S725;
Wurlitzer. ,$495. We also have a
Msng large st stock %G, Ct reconditi92ned and
reasonable: Terms as low as 109o
down and three years to pay.
st. NV. DI. 7-s4S4. " U2s "
PIANO, Knabe upright. plain mahog-
any. very good condition, S195. HO
-2-6459 eve. and Sun. 29s
PIANO, Knabe, latest model, excel.
cond Seldom are we able to offer
one Of these fine pianos for as low
as S995. KITS, 1880 G st. NV.
PIANOS, for rent; new spinets: SS
month. Investigate our famous
rental purchase plan. KITS.
1880 g st. NV. -28
PIANO, late model, fnll keyboard; !;
1890 g st. NV. -2S
PIPE-Galv. black copper. cast iron:
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS I746
Lee hwy. IA 2-270O
Evening star., 1953-11-24

COCKER PUPPIES, black
Axe. z wks., perfect conditions; see
dam and sire; champ. bloodlines;
S35. Also stud service by golden
red cocker. 1135 45th pl. Sc. LU
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 9
weeks. Axe registered. Cham
pion sired. Reasonable. Call Ii
6-s514. Bet. 8 and p.m "a
COLLIE PUPS, sired by Ch. Neway-
ago's Ebony Parade; males, 8 wks
old; wormed; temp. shots. WE
b-6774. 80
BOXER PUPS-l2 wks.. 2 females
Axe. excel. pedigrees; peri. age fol
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

Mr.. CONN. AVE.-Comf.. newly dec.
bsnt. apt; cong. young man share
with another man; pvt; uni. phone;
S35,. utils. incl. NO. 7-3917 after a.
WOULD LIKE settled businesswoman
to share attrac. 2-bedrp. apt. with
another woman; cor. Mass. and Wis; /;
$50 mo; refs. OIL. 2-2005. --25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will share
5-rm. apt. with another gentleman;
pvt. entr. to lge. bedrm.; Is min.
D. c.; S45. IA. 2-S745. ---26
TWO EMBASSY GIRLS want to share
spacious 2-bedrm. apt. in NV. sec
tion with another girl; mr.. Mt
Pleasant carline; $50 mo. DE; 2
LADY TO SHARE APT. with another
lady in lge. modern apt. house;
refs. exchanged. AID. 2-2035. go
TWO GIRLS to share an attractive
small home with me, heart Of Airing
ton; references EXCHANGED. Call ia.
| 5-I739 until 8 pm. then IA.
ARLNGTON-Young man (20-25)
wanted to share efficiency apt. with
another man. IA. 6-72S4, after 5:30
~'-%s -
Evening star., 1953-11-24
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations and remodel.
ing. No lob too large or too small
call RE. 5-7709. " ~ @s7 '
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, porches
jalouSie. Enclosures: sketches or esti.
mates free: all work fully guaraii.
f. IT, pay; y seq sESSo SALES. 10. 5000
ADDITIONS. attics finished, dormer
reS WORK ImS SuaS Gorfhss M nslSssd
BRiCKLAYING CONTRACToR with
estimates. IL 7-4ss4. '0OS' -7 Te'
BRICK AND STONE REMODELING
and repairing; retaining walls: free
BRICK MASON CRAFTsMHN-FHire.
places; ehimnsys. walls; remode!ins
RsPSfsNsaEiA AiahMi go eemodeae SeaDs
repairs of all kinds: white. JE
CARPENTRY MY SPECIALITY = &c,
that attic altered or that recr. rm
II fiXed; MR. TAYLOR, ewes. JV. 5-3942
|CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RIA. 6-6SSS any
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs, short circuits: small iois done
Immediately. RA. 6-2222, any time
FENCE, Hercules chain linz, LIS
1T. installed; monthly terms. (Spe.
cial offer0 LII. 10000 and ia
S-0442 till 9 p.m. 40
Evening star., 1953-11-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PARAKEET, blue, male, very tame
will talk; $15. incl. cage, stand anc
cover. Cali HE. 4-7545.
TOY MALTESE PUPPIES; deposit
will hold until Christmas; wonder
full for children and apis. WA
COCKER SSIG; PUPPIES, $40. 9 weeks 'o old
COCKER 9 EID01si SPANIEL PUPPIES ta),
PARAKEETs, Al 1zEfSs ABS. banded; MIS babies
81 each: breeders, $15 up; opalines,
lutinos. albinos: LA. 6-5679., 80
full, IS months, thoroughly trained
and housebroken, needs permanent
home with children; owner going
overseas. Call DU. 7-5S63. 30
BOXER PUPPIES. 4 (3 males and /
femalel. Call after s PM. JE.
% 4-o589 or re KE. s-Ss3S;; s..,,:;e,,, ~SS
perfecs cSrissmSs Ss Mseki sift IT, foT youi
child; Axe papers. sire and dam
both Of championship line; so cute,
We are keeping one ourselves and
the sire's owner taking one; $40
r9o ss; 81; BLACK a7ESsfi MALE KITTENS, 2 Wks
old ,, hepseeroken; free to good homes
BEAGLE % N HoIGHSDis (2); 3 Yrs. old;
well trained for held use. Market
WHO WILL GIVE "BoBo", my 2
months old shepherd dog, a homer
He loves children, is very protective;
an outside dog. A nice home and
yard and he is yours Cali LU. f.
04O3 after q pm. -26
BOXER PUPPY, female, 3 mos old:
show possibilities; Axe registered
litter. $50. JE. 3-0373. --26
BEAGLE, male, small. "a years old;
Am so1s Tesis1eTea Tsas a sgs9ss gS99ssd over sea
GREAT DANE. large, fawn, male.
yrs old. wonderful with children
Call EN- 2-74a2. go
BOXER PUPPIES, fawn with beauti-
ful. white markings: Axe champ
ped. furn. LO. 6-4251 after pm