davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

why were the saints. saints
Because il was difficult to be
cheerful; patient when it was
difficult TO be patient, and be-
cause they pushed on when they
wanted To stand still. and kept
silent when they wanted TO be
disagreeable. That was NIL. II was
quite simple and always VIII be
This motto hangs over my desk
and Is a daily reminder when
things pile up and temper begins
to fray at the edges. For the days
of the saints are not past The
need for sanity people was never
greater than il Is today
Today we need cheerful people
those who can be cheerful when
1t Is difficult 10 be 40, who are
more interested in bringing hap
piness and prosperity to others
than IN getting what they them
selves want.
Today We need patient people
: those who can wait under diff
ficulties, who do not need TO rush
through 10 the end. who do not
have to have everything hnpnen
at once just as they want it.
Today we need persevering peo-
pie those who will push on when
they are so tired they want to
stand still, who will carry through
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
Why were the SAINTS, SAINTS?
A Thought For Lent, BY Ruth Taylor

tbs task before them even when
nsars anu uody lali, VINO 90 aot
giNe up unaer 1lre OK criticism
~ complaint.
Ioaay We need thoughtful peo-
pie rs well az those who know
when 10 talk and when TO be
sulf Ne need agreeable people
tnose who are trained in the habit
of being kind and courteous even
when tempted to be disaxreeshie
We need self controlled people
those who will not fall into the
traps of hatred toward any group
whether il be- of class or creed
or color.
Call them saints IL you will,
It is those kind of people we need
today. and 1t is the kind Of saint
hood that Is within reach Of every
one of us. Il il a daily task. O
daily problem. Try II for one day,
and the next, and the next. You
may fail every now and them. /
do. We all do but. II we keep on
trying, the effort will become u
habit and we will find our prob.
lens solving themselves.
Why were the saints, saints
Because they kept on living what
they believed. 1t was quite aim
pie and II always will be.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

Because TB is spread by adults
who have active TB. the TB edu-
cation program of the Champaign
County TB Association stresses u
ches. X-Ray for every adult. Per-
sons II years of age and over arc,
considered in the adult group.
The amount of protection from
TB people are actually receiving
depends on X-Raying people in
this adult group rather than n
larger number of children" DR..
Cole said, Over % percent of the
people X-Rayed during January
were u years of age and over.
In the one to twelve age group
sixteen children with positive
reaction to the iuberculin skin
test had their Chest X-Rays. Ex-
planning that the positive reaction
is proof ihat - child has beer
around an adult who had or has
active TB, DR.. Cole said that X
Rays for adults not only protect
the adults themselves, but child
rem and all others around them.
Again in January according to
of people living in til G
community, Tolono with ten peo4
pie Mayed at the Chest Clinic
had more people X-Rayed than
any other communities in the
county. Homer with ten and Ran
tout with Is were second and 3r6
respectively.
OF those X-Rayed during the
month 126 people knew they had
been in contact with someone had
or has active TB. "But, it's almost
as important that people be X
Rayed whether or not they know
they've been around person who
has this contagious disease" DR..
Cole said.
1T h most serious danger Of
infection comes from the person
who has TB but doesn't know has
it." DR.. Cole declared, az he ex-
planned a person may have active
TB and be exposing others for
months, even years, before he
knows he has TsB.
Money for the 1852 TB Christ
mas Seal Sale is still being re-
ceived at the Champaign County
tn Association offices, 10 IL N.
Neil street J. F.. Atkinson sal d
today as he reported that so far
in February l57 people had sent
their contributions.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
3s4 CHEST X-RAYS
IN JANUARY

A total Of 3s4 people, 2ls wo-
men and 1853 men, had their Chest
X-Ray free of charge during Jan.
at the Chest Clinic which il fl
nanced by the Champaign County
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
SPORT NEWS
JACKIE ROBINSON SEES
2 SEASONS

San Juan, Puerto Rico Jackie
Robinson, second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has two moro
good years of baseball That il
his prediction as he told 1t to
reporters last week.
Of his future, Jackie said. MY
only worry is my age, I'm not
worried about my weight. | only
hava to lose few pounds in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

TB Association with Christmas
Seal funds.
Located ut sos S. Fifth street
the clinic is open every afternoon
Monday thru Friday from | to 4;
Tuesday evenings 7 too; Saturday
mornings 3 to II. An appointment
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

A board meeting of the Amer.
can Legion will be held Tuesday
night March 3 at the Post home
1877 +. Monroe, 4 pm. All mem
bers are requested to be- present.
George Hickman, chairman and
Charles Webster, secretary.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

spring training 10 be In top
shape"
Jackie in here in Puerto Rico
with his wife for a two wsek
vacation /
Evening star., 1953-01-11
WASHABLE COLORFAST
CREASE RESISTANT
RETAINS ITS SHAPE

Fashions new emphasis is on practical
ity, on the wonders of man-made fibers
woven into fabrics so heavenly to touch
so luxurious to wear! Here, two
Lenbarry styled dresses that anticipate
spring, both made Of acetate and rayon
jersey to resist wrinkles keep their
shapeseven in sudden shower :. l.. stay
fresh through days Of wearing!
Evening star., 1953-09-21

story on Mr.. Peppers in Televis-
ion Life, is that madcap Of the
movies-Marlow Brando.
Paul Gregory sold John
Browns Body" to the L. A. Phil
harmonic outright-they paid
$4,000 net for the two weeks.
It starts Monday with Anne Bax-
ter replacing Judith Anderson.
X X \ X
The big problem for Dana An
drews' and Jeanne Grains Duel
in the Jungle" in Africa isn't wild
beasts. It's wild snakes. Thou
sands of them put on a kissing
act after each take.
Move over, Jose Ferrer. Clark
Gable is learning to walk with a
wooden leg for his role of a
Dutch underground fighter in
THE True and the Brave"
Vernon Duke, just back from
Eden Roc at Cap D'Antibes, re-
ports photographers swarming
to snap Hedy Lamar wearing
an exquisitely cut denim coat
and tiny red cap. Vernon is do
ing the music for a play based
on the mo From Miss Dilly"
book-the title will be changed.
You'd never guess it's about the
sweet side of Hollywood!
Deborah Kerr is a big hit in
"Tea and Sympathy" I'm glad
to report. If New York agrees,
she'll stay with the play until
June, then make another movie
here. Funny thing-all Debbie
is being offered now are scripts
that used to go to Lana Turner
and Ava Gardner.
X x 4 \
Victor Saville will give Mickey
Spillane rest until next Febru-
airy after the current Long,
Long Wait" Vic is after Mont
gomery Cliff or Marion Brando
for the role of Basil in THE
Silver Chalice."
Greg Bautzer for Howard
Hughes and Bert Allenberg for
Jean Simmons, were budding
all last week to work out q set
tlement of her three-picture
loan-out contract at RKO, which
has to start paying her $4,000
week beginning October l..
But. without a compromise. Jean
wouldn't be able to work for
anyone else until after February.
Hildegarde Neff's picture. 1.-THE
Sinners" has a "for adults only"
label. There's still one scene
where she's thrown in the pool
in her birthday suit. And you
also see her au naturel in a
portrait.
June Allyson and Dick Powell
are finally going to Europe-but
not until after she does "Fox-
fire" at U-I, with jeff Chandler.
Producer Aaron Rosenberg is
raving about June's performance
with Jimmy Stewart in "The
Glenn Miller Story"
(Released by the NANA)
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Hollywood Diary
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope Among
"CornVol in Flanders" Losers
BY SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
Bing Crosby will have son
Gary on his first radio show of
this Season-Sunday, September
AZ. Bing takes over the former
Edgar Bergen time. BY the
way, the fold-up of Dolores
Gray's Carnival in Flanders"
cost Bing and Bob Hope lot of
dollars. They were among its
angels.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
are wishing out loud for Susan
Hayward or Ava Gardner for
"Hazel Flagg." And Frank
Einatra is doing we'll every which
way. His record. "I've Got the
World on a String" is a best
seller. Despite their publicized
reconciliation, I'm thinking he's
more in love with Ava than she
is with him.
Kay Starr is a big hit at the
London Palladium. But /
doubt whether Donald O'Connor
will take another chance over
there. The last time, he received
chilly treatment.
Seems that Canada is not the
only place having bad weather.
Glenn Ford is returning from
South America to finish "Ameri-
cano" in Hollywood because they
couldn't buck the elements down
there. Dinah Shore will do
her first two TV shows in color
from New York.
Vic Damone and his manager
had a big argument. Vic COM
plains he hasn't been able to
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Tea and Sym
pathy"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Caddy";;
1:20, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and 0:36.
Capitol THE Actress; IL
am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1910, 3:25, 6:15 and
1855 pm.
Columbia Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; l0:45 am, 12:35. 2:30,
4:25, $40, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40. $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Sword and the
Rose; 10:45 am, 1:40, 4::35,
1880 and 1925 pm.
Little-"Counselor at Law; 6,
8 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-''Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15, 8 and $50.
Stage: 7:45 and $50 pm.
.MetropOlitan-"Stand at Apa-
che River; 11:15 am, 1855,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Ontario-"The Kid from Left
Field; 1:2O, sos, 4:50. e:S5,
$40 and 10 pm.
Palace-''Wings Of the Hawk:
1885 a.m., 1:40, S:45, 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - ''The Moon Is
Blue; II am. 1855, sos, $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am, 1885. 2:45, 4::20, $3.50, 1925
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"Counselor at
Law: 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:5O and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:25,
5:35, 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Caddy";; 1880
am, 1:30, 3:35, $40. TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

wings of the Hawk" is we'll
along its way before Mr.. Boet-
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column will
be resumed this week.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

never to give less than his best
to a role. His portrait Of a gold
seeking adventurer and unwill-
ing revolutionary In wings Of
the Hawk" has dimension Of
the sort not provided by plastic
polaroids. Heflin plays Irish with
a conviction which lends credi-
bility to the U-I adventure tale.
Miss Adams, too, is called upon
for more than is usually de-
mar ed of the heroine Of a
Hollywood outdoor frolic. She
manages to be as convincing as
she is attractive as she joins
in the Insurrection action and
she is cool, man. The most.
George Dolenz contributes an
authentic Col. Ruiz, and there's
a bit of comedy now and then
from Pedro Gonzales Gonzales.
Able Lane, Antonio Moreno,
Noah Beery and Paul Fierro get
on and off now and then with
out tripping over the scenery,
the furniture. the corpses or the
horses. Mr.. Beery almost trips
over his accent, but not quite.
= + y Il
The Palace also has a SD
Woody Woodpecker cartoon. It's
funny. all right, but 1t fails to
demonstrate the advantages of
the Sd technique In this par
ttcular field.
y Y II 4
ADVICE-Theater. owners had
better learn to live with fee-TV,
advises Paul N. Mcnamara, vice
president of International Tele-
meter Corp. He gave the advice
last week to the Conference of
Broadcasters on Subscription
Television in Philadelphia, but
he undoubtedly hopes theater
owners were listening.
1t was Mr.. McNamara's sug-
gestion that there were several
ways theaters and fee-TV might
get together. A theater operator
might buy time, then run his
picture over the stations pay-as-
you-see television system. Or a
station and theater might CO.
operate, both sharing the profits
on a percentage basis. Some
thing, he thinks, can and should
be worked out.
Telemeter, of course, has good
reason for wanting to keep movie
theater owners happy while it
presses system which might
bypass them. Telemeter is
subsidiary of Paramount. :
The big question in fee-TV
still is to be settled across the
street here in the Federal Com
munications Commissions hear
ing chamber. The question is
what the FEC will do and when
it will do it.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tickets Now at Box Office
MARClANO-LoSTARZAF FIGHT
Seats Reserved $3.50 Qnc. Taxi
Warner Theatre
Evening star., 1953-09-21

save money-even though he'll
make around $150,000 this year.
X
Don't be surprised if Robert
Merrill dubs the voice of Curley
in the "Oklahoma!" movie.
Rodgers and Hammerstein have
decided to get good actors and
dub the singing voices. Flo
renee Henderson, by the way,
will test for the blond sister in
Columbia's MY Sister Eileen"
John Huston left his family in
France and rented a house in
Ireland to prepare Humphrey
Bogart's Indian movie from a
Rudyard Kipling story. The
Mr.. Anonymous penrfing the
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Echer bangles anything in the
audiences face. It is a gun and
t has a moderately funny look,
Ieeming to dangle there in mid
Gir a few feet from you. Later
pa the director has a gold mine
blown up and shies a few rocks
Ht the customers, but that is
about the sum of it.
This UNIVERSALLY international
adventure yarn might as well be
Dat and, in fact, would have been
D better movie that way. 1t
demonstrates clearly something
that Hollywood may have over
looked in its excitement over its
new toy. Those claustrophobic
cardboard cheaters aren't much
Iun and good screenplay can
take their place any day Of the
week.
It is a Serviceable if not espe-
eially brilliant Screenplay James
Z. Moser has written here in
adapting novel by Gerald
Drayson Adams. AS Boetticher
has filmed it. it moves right
along and StirS up quite a toler-
able amount of excitement be-
fore it is over.
The central figures in wings
Of the Hawk" (the meaning Of
which title you'll never learn
here) are Van Hefiin and Julia
Adams, which helps make this
o cut above some outdoor
dramas. He plays a man named
1rish, who has finally struck
gold at his mine in Mexico. She
plays a girl named Raquel, a
wheel in a small Insurrecto
band.
1t is 1911 and pann1ng gold at
last is no guarantee of a quiet,
happy future for Irish. An
American in Mexico, he is caught
between the government and the
1nsurrectos. The squeeze is
tight, but it is Col. Ruiz, the
dictatorial provincial governor,
who gets to him first and Irish
does not own a mine any more.
He does not own the good will of
Col. Ruiz, either. beating him up
more than somewhat before
making a strategic withdrawal.
Saved from the pursuing
Federales by Raquels Insur-
rectos, he quickly incurs the dis
like of their surly leader, man
named Arturo. Irish doesn't
think much of this Insurrecto
nonsense, but no moviegoer will
expect him to depart the scene
while Raquel is on it.
He goes so far one day as to
belt Arturo a couple and Arturo
sinks away, leaving Irish the
unexpected head man of a small
revolution. He ultimately brings
his unwanted insurrection to a
grand climax by blowing up his
gold mine to trap Col. Ruiz's
troops, a strategem which near
" ends the picture by blowing
up all hands, good as well as
evil.
This is hardly of epic stature,
but Hef1in is a man who seems
Evening star., 1953-09-21
The Posing Show
Van and julia Do Battle
For Mexico at Palace
By Harry Macarthur

Director Budd Boettcher man of the
gtereoptics department His Techncoor Palace
Theater, wings of the Hawk"
him nights dreaming sarle the pewhoders
this stuff costs than I'D movies Mr.. B. didn't get
Evening star., 1953-09-21

WINGS OF THE HAWK" a Univer-
sal-International picture, produced by
Aaron Rosenberg. directed by Budd
Boetticher, screenplay by James E.
MoSer. from q novel by Gerald Drayson
Adams. At the Palace
TIE
Evening star., 1953-09-11
SITUATIONS woMEN Cont, REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

FLORIST. exper.. with ref; part-time
work holidays; Tues. and Sun. ex-
PRACTiiCAL NURSE AvAILABLE. for
day. or, night duty; bed patients
PRACTICAL NURSING-Experienced:
do not smoke or drink; or ~
hours. LA. 6-2936. after 3 pm. 13'
REGISTERED NURSE desires posi-
tion, daytime work. Ii. 3-SSS3
MRS. BALDWIN. -13
SALESGIRL, colored wants job. EX-
perienced in selling. fitting. design
ing women's clothes. DE. 2-!353
SECRETARY, legal, experienced
fo%petsntj R@ s1s4t5 available immedinsslS Iss
.sEcRRTARY Eci i.7HtR2; sTENoGRAPHER: II
yrs. D. C. experience in Gov, and
private organizations; 3 yrs: college
age 80. Negro, fast typing ano
shorthand. Minimum acceptable sal
ary, S4 900 presently employed. De-
Sires position with greater oppor-
tunity for advancement. Write de-
tails. Box 366-S Star.
BRITISH GIRL. single, aged 80,
years teaching kindergarten ano
junior schools. desires post With
children as nursery governeSS; live
in. Excellent health. will travel. Can
stay indefinitely if suited. Replies to
RHODA CHAPMAN, care French
Chapel, Essex, England 13%
tCOLORED COLLEGE GRADUATE with
various qualifications. desires posi-
ton. Ii. 4-7093.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
sITUATloNS-DoMEsTIc

GIRL. colored, wants part time work
after school. Call DE. 2-0366. II
COLORED GIRL desires week OF
days work; no nights; Al ref; LU
I-l319. l3'
COLORED GIRL desires child care
after school; or cleaning Office. IA
COLORED GIRL desires child care
and light housework; exper.. ref
10. 3-125U
Want TO PLACE colored girl fol
empl. parents: exper. INV, cookin5
and excel. with children: , days. 5
to ) pm. $35 and carfare. AID
4-5125
GIRL, colored, desires cleaning OF any
kind RA. 3-l5S2.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
references. Ii. 7-4904, call any
time
WOMAN. colored. wants domestic
work of any kind. LU. 2-3S9l.
COLORED GIRL desires INV: part
time. from 10 to 3. AID. 2-6Sl4
CoLoRED WOMAN wants work; hive
in; no Sat or Sun: city refs. Cal
CuIneper (VaD 3lS6 III
Evening star., 1953-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN., uncleaned. must be sold
stadio couch. $2S: dresser. 10:
bookcase, So; chest of drawers. So;
wardrobe. cedar lined, SIS; china
closet, SIS: wash stand, So; maple
bed set. $50; desk, SS; metal ward
occasional chair, $S; club chair, $25,;
boudoir chair SIS: maple bed,
springs and mattress, S24; 4 fold
ing chairs. S4: & din. rm. chairs.
$50: round end table, S4; . night
tables. 81: l full-size mattress and
springs. ST.: HOLLYWOOD bed and
mattress $50; sa drum table table Sc: S.; ped ID
chair. Sl35: Duncan Phyfe sofa,
$40. HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERER.
2447 18th st. NV. -l3
FURN. Hollywood bed. Englander.
$50; dinette table, mahogany We
neeG g. sl5; w. wardrobe J e closet 50; IA. IA.
FURN.-Bedrm. set, twin beds tho
springs or matt. dr.. table. mirror,
cor. bkshelves. OIL. 2-4164. -12
FURN.. sacrif., 8 rms; must. go; pvt.
home: 4 Tenn. maple. bedrm.. sets
6 twin. ! dbleo,, liy: rm. furn;;
Tsfers., VII, .ta6l tables metal cab, etc
GAS RANGES, new. used; repairs;
STOVE. 1914 7th NV. Ma. S-S952
GAS RANGES new, used 1880 up:
Installation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
GAS cs9FfIa RaNGf. az WelDiit, Ra a'iSGi fsl size
burners, auto. oven control brand
new '53 model. $40 cash: also gas
refgr.. Servel, s Gu. it., brand-new
SO re luxe model, S130 cash; real
BARGAINS. Call so. 5-S02S. -17
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef. excel,
cond., clock and minute minder
500. EN-; 3-S0o3. -l3
81 sao hifh En- orGileF; aId,aS excellent eGnd
GAS RANGE. Wellbilt, perfect con-
dition. $50. Call OIL. 9-9O2S. Ia
GENERAL CONTRACTORS equip,
Saturday, Sept. IL. beginning at
10 am. rear 323 Cedar st. NV.
Takoma Park entrance on south side
Of building. For information. call
La. 6-S2223 or JU 5-S052.
HdATcRS, III cRs ns% Sooo used dME EsPaFs srovF ESs
I01I 7th st NV Ma $685.
HEATER. Homart circulating oil
heater. 3-5-rm size. with 5-gal tank
and elec. blower, $50; also 275-gal.
oil tank, $50. 10. 2-0772 after
HiDE-A-BED. IS Fishers. new condition.
green, Lawson type; S75. TU.
HosPiTAL BED excel, CONDITION.
or best offer Io. 7-Ss24. ia -
LIVING ROOM SUITE. dineTte set.
all 3 mos. old UN.. 4-653S. Ia
LIV. RM., .bedrm,. dinette, .TV, light
oak; good cond.; reasonable. 306S
Evening star., 1953-09-11
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

DISHWASHER, Kenmore portable
5000; Frigidaire refgr., "a Gu: IT,.
$50; both like new. OIL. 2-709S
DISHWASHER. GE. under counter
type, used mos. S"25; elec; stove
GE :O-in.. 4-burner. Sis. Ju.
DGPiLfIiCSAToRs-Au types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO, 1431 E. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-00S2
ELECTRIC STOVE. Deepfreeze, de
luxe mooel. brsnd-new. list price;
beauty See at Excel. Products, 1915
22nd st. NV ST. 3-1666. Ia
FAN, Vornado. practically new. rever-
sible. 4 speeds, 1000 cubic it. per
FOAM oill ta kGBsER. H.. szsla szssS4i i,rm 2i5s2q
springs 3ox76x4; two for S59. 2145
st NV EX. 3-6633. Ill
FOAM RUBBER, 3ox76 mattress, S25,
90 cents pound; large sheets slightly
higher Lowest prices in town. J.
H GICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
FREEZER, Coldspot, IA Gu. ft., 90
mos. old, still has 3-yr. guar. 10.
FGRSAcE, American Radiator. A..
hoS h; v. With blower TsG attachment; ebT good
tFURS-snghtly used Slamorous mink
garments: $500 buys one that must
have cost thousands, BASKINs
Miracle Furs), Sth and G.
FURNACE. used hot-water- heating
plant: oil burner with tank: 4
radiators, reasonable. OIL. 3-3476.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dinstte. ex-
tension, 5 chairs. plastic seats and
back. 10. 2-1147 after 9.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

PAINTING AND DECORATING, in
terror and exterior; quality work and
free est. Call any time, JU. 5000.
PAINTING - Interior and exterior;
firSt-class work. Free estimates. MR..
THOMPSON. RE. 1912. -17
PAINTING; interior and exterior, also
Kemtoning. No job too small or
large. For free est. call LO. 4-6045.
wall scraping. plastering;
reasonable rates: free estimates. 10.
3-46ti1 Id
- Beautify and preserve
your home by painting in time. Best
material and workmanship; imme-
diate attention. All jobs guaranteed.
RA. 3-00S4. IA
PAINTING, exterior and interior;
roofing and repairing of all types;
exper. white mechanic; free esti-
mates. Call any time, 10. S-76l7.
PAINTING, PAPERING - First class
workmanship; work done imme-
diately. MR.. POAT. RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING. interior and exterior:
commercial and residential; wall
paper removing. No drinking; honest
PAINTING. PAPERING. interior. ex-
terror. For reasonable estimate, call
JU. 9-4771, or JU. 5-4219. -22
PAINTING. paper hanging. general re-
pairs; white mechanics; prompt
serv. MIR. RIDENOUR, DU. 1898.
PAINTING. interior and exterior. Call
A DOMINICK, JA. o-ti83O, any day
after : 7, m oil dow Sunday