davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

be Sin the slightest degree indif-
ferent to human misfortune"
In announcing the Presidents
comment on Wilson'S statement,
Press Secretary Snyder said the
defense secretary told him in a
telephone conversation that his
remark applied to a single situa-
ton.
Snyder quoted a transcript of
Wilson's statement in which the
secretary related a story of COM
plant he had received on cutting
the draft.
He quoted Wilson as having said,
"One of them made the complaint,
you know you have just cut the
draft. In our district there are ITO
more young men that won't have
to 60 to the Korean fight and that'll
add to our unemployment"
He said Wilson told him that it
was ridiculous to apply his re-
marks to any situation except that
of the boy who was relieved of
the necessity of going to Korea
and yet wouldn't 90 100 miles for
a job"
In part at least, the Presidents
comment was a reply to Reuther.
However, Reuther refused to
quit.
The fiery CLIO leader, calling a
news conference after Wilson'S
clarifying statement, said the Sec
rotary had given the. Communists
"a great psychological weapon. -
"The Communists will use Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Infant Tlriyes
With Heart In
The Right Place

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R-Wiley
Lawrence Chester, 4 weeks old,
Is home from the hospital today
with his heart back inside his body
And the only thing he has to
show for the operation, performed
three hours after birth, is a small
scar on the chest.
Wiley was brought here from
Jeffersonville, Ind, lust across the
Ohio River, when doctors discov.
cred he had one Of the rarest Of
abnormalities at birth.
The heart, half inside and hole
outside the body. was enclosed in
two fine gelatine-like membranes
The breast bone was only uartlv
formed and several ribs. instead :,
Joining the breast bone at the front
Joined each other across the cheat
''In 8 or 10 hours, the mem.
branes around the heart would
have become like old parchment !,
said the surgeon who performed
the operation. by that time. 4
probably would have been to,
late"
He declined to be identified bu
said that during the one hour 4
surgery, the heart was forced bac
into its cavity while the lung.
which had filled the cavity, wer
pushed aside to make room.
Wuey's mother, Mrs. Paine
Chester says her new son is "doir
iust fine. He's gained over . pour
since BIRTH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

which Wilson was president before
going to Washington.
Vice President Nixon, in reply
ment, said:
Il feel the deeds of this admins
tration show what its attitudes are
toward the unemployment prob
lem"
He said that employment in the
United States is now at a record
peacetime high and lauded efforts
of the administration in convert
ing the nation from wartime to
peacetime economy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
SONAR SCHOOL BEGINS
CHEST DRIVE EARLY

Though the Community Chest
drive does not officially begin IN
til Friday, the members of the
Fleet Sonar School are beginning
to respond to the call of the RED
Feather" The drive was opened
with q donation Of $40 from NJ.
Evans, TNSN.
Selected to head the drive fof
the school was 1t Bookman, per
sonnet officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
EVIL GENIE APPEARS

DALLAS, Tex. R--An evil genie
materialized backstage at the state
iair's theater building here and
steie slol while the cast performed
a ! q q din and His Wonderful
Lamp" last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Grand Relief
For Grandpa's
Dry, itchy Skin

As We gnow Oder, Tie skin hecnuoes ary.I
loses natural oils. h oftea unbe~rsbiyi
ptesed and ftehy. FoEks ever 50 nn8
hnolin which helps replace mirsin~ nstlTn7
SKIN oils. Dry. itchy ska feek so rod 49,
you apply mediested Rssinoi = - rrlird
Usually ksts for hourx. c. eonforfiDRl
hesinoi Ointment At al arux stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ANE of the wettest spots in the world
" is swept by gusts of rain day and night,
year after year. It is called the Rain Forest
and is located near the mighty Victoria Falls
of the ZambeI River in Northern Rhodesia.
The constant moisture is due to the clouds of
spray that rise from the laundering falls and
are swept over adjacent territory by the winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Whenever the sun shines, the Rain Forest
produces multiple rainbows, but the weird
beauty of the setting also carries its dangers.
At the edge of the forest, signs proclaim
Danger Point" This is where rain washes
over slippery rocks. One slip here would
plunge the spectator down 30O-foot precipice
into the raging waters below. It has happened.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
KODIAK MlLkuk

 Ion
 Pillows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Furniture styled sonitory
eommodes with hondy book
rest. Folds TO conceal scot.
Sears Blddensburo and
Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Boreoin bundle. Perfect quoI-
ity. Mony putterns and col
ers. Limited quantity.
Sears Blddensburg and
Wisconsin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
II Lads Taken
In Cub Scouts
At Gaithersburg

Eleven new members were ad-
mitted to Cubscout Pack 484,
Gaithersburg during the month
of November, it was announced
this week by R. c. Ambrose, Cub
master.
Glenn Young, Billy Christman,
Beaver Cover, Garry Walker, and
Richard Christopher of Gathers
burg; Peter and Wayne Gilman,
David and John Healy of Wash
ington Grove; James Katsaros of
Ga thersburg, and Harold Mckee
of Germantown. Also John Ho-
IAN of Gaithersburg and Bob Nc
Connell of Germantown who
transferred from other Packs.
Any family wishing to have
their boys join a Cubscout Den
are urged to contact Harry R.
Smith, Chairman of the Gathers
burg Pack Committee. His adj
dress is 449 N. Frederick Ave.
(Phone 309-D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
It's Feet First
For Newcomer to
Rockville Area

It's feet first for at least one
new member of the Rockville
professional community.
DR., Edward Ganny, podiatrist,
has established offices at 26 w.
Montgomery Ave. with office
hours from 2 to 6 pm. each
Wednesday and Saturday. A pc.
diatriSt, for the benefit of some
who may not know including
Sentinel staff members, is termed
foot doctor" by laymen.
DR.. Ganny, who has been as.
ISOLATED with Georgetown,
George Washington and Phila-
delphia hospitals, served with the
Navy during World War II with
the rank of Lieutenant.
An amiable man, DR.. Ganny
told the Sentinel that the faulty
feet can be the cause of many
ailments that afflict other parts
of the body. He also said that
podiatriStS were responsible for
saving much manpower for the
nations armed forces by discov-
erlng prior to World War II that
flat feet may stand up under the
rigors of military life better than
many apparently normal feet. In
the first World War, many men
were denied the opportunity to
serve their country because of
flat feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Says Far East Is
Watching IntegratiOn

A mixed group of PTA repre-
sentatives from Gaithersburg,
Laytonsville and Washington
Grove PTAs this week heard DR..
Thomas Posey, colored State De-
partment employee recently re-
turned from Burma, say that the
Far East is watching the school
Indignation program in the U. S.
to see if Communist claims of
American racial discrimination
are justified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
PimlicO Futurity
To Have Gross
Value of $15O,OOO

The Pimlico Futurity of 1857,
which had its first closing
on Dec. Is, will have a gross
value of at least $150,000 and
the winners share will be we'll
above 100000 under new condi,
tons for the race, it was said
recently by Lou Pondfield, ex.
ecutive director of the Maryland
Jockey Club.
Pimlico is doubling the pre-
sent added money of tn e
Futurity, boosting it from $4,000
to $4,000. With the original
closing on Dec. Is, mares will
be nominated at $40. Then will
follow a payment of $35 on
Jan. Is, 1857, another payment
of 500 by March IS, 1857, and
final payment of 5000 by August
IS, 1857. To pass the entry box
for the race will require $500
and starters will pay an addition
al $1,000.
Changes also have made in
the minor awards, the second
horse to receive $4,000 plus
percent of all fees, the third
$4,000 plus 71s percent of the
fees, and the fourth $500 plus
2a percent of all fees. In addi-
ton there will be awards to the
breeders of the first four horses,
totaling $500 in all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaifhersburo 780-J-l2
NEWS FROM
Mrs. Laura Nicely

Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Sutphin of Boyds OF
the birth of tneIr son on las
Thursday, Dec. 9Th at Montgom
cry County General Hospital
weighing IN at Z pounds, 8 ounc
eS, young James is a most wei
come addition to TINS happy fam
lily. Germantown Baptist Cradle
roll Will add its newest member
making five new members in as
many weeks.
The Christmas entertainment
of Trinity Methodist Church will
be held on Sunday evening, Dec,
10, at 8 pm. All are welcome TO
attend.
The annual Christmas party at
1.-THE Little Church in the Wild
wood" Mt. Zion on Old George
town Road, Bethesda, will be held
Saturday, Dec. 18th at 2 pm.
This has grown to be one of the
largest Christmas parties to
bring happiness to those who are
not quite SO fortunate as others.
ANY individual, store, or any
business can be a real Santa by
donating toys, food and clothing
to this great project. After a
real Christmas program in which
the real story of the birth of
Christ has been told and some
of the beautiful carols have been
sung, all of the children will be
served refreshments, and then
each will be given a toy best
suited to their age. Also clothing
will be given to those needing
same.
DR.. Claude A. Brubaker who
celebrated his birthday on Dec. y
will still be glad to receive 4
card, accompanied by a cash off
ering to be used to purchase
turkeys for the baskets for the
needy at Christmas. His address
is: DR.. Claude A. Brubaker, 10200
Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda,
Md.
Gee; 1t was SO nice meeting all
of you nice folk on Thursday,
Dec. 2, over station WIDOW, 1910
on your dial. A wonderfully nice
station in Wheaton. Listening to
this station will better acquaint
you with the wonderful county in
which you live and also keep you
close to whatever concerns the
betterment of our county govern
ment and also you may hear
some of the finest in musical en-
tertainment.
AS you will learn if you listen
to WIDOW, you SENTINEL news
paper is vitality interested in
keeping its readers abreast of the
latest and most up-to-date hap
penings here and elsewhere. If
you are not now q subscriber of
The SENTINEL, better get
aboard as soon as possible. I'd be
most happy to receive any news
for publication by Monday noon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
PoolesviIle 2Iq7

A new business is opening up
IN Bogus soon, as the store form
erly belonging to the Day family
is being remodeled and enlarged
by a MIR. Vernon, of ClarkSburg.
IL is understood that he is open
ing a paint manufacturing bust
ness soon.
Little Veronica Sandbower,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sandbower, has joined the junior
organization of the Girl Scouts
the Brownies" which meets once
a week in Poolesville.
There has been a good deal
of sickness in and around Boyds
as the cold, damp weather of win
ter sets in. Most illness is in the
form of influenza. Several mem.
berS of the family of Earl Vail
were detained at home on Sunday
by colds and one of the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fink is just re-
covering from scarlet fever.
The Boyds Christian Endeavor
Society have been having very in
teresting meetings lately, one of
which was held on Sunday, Dec
4 at the home of Mrs. Edna Ref
fit, with Evelyn Burdette as the
leader.
After discussing the topic which
was on "Tithing of our time and
money" Evelyn, assisted by Bet
ty Burket, served delicious re-
freshments from a table decorat-
ed with Christmas emblems. This
social time is held the first Sun
day in each month by the c. E.
Society, meeting each time at a
different home, or holding it in
the Hall.
On Sunday night, Dec. II, a
Bible Rally was scheduled by the
C. E. Union of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in the Hall and in spite of the
inclement weather, a very inter
esting meeting was held, led by
James Spring, the president of
Boyds Society. Bibles of many
kinds were displayed, the Oldest
being one with the family record
of the Daymude family and now
in the possession of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Nicholson.
A Homecoming service was
held in Boyds Church Sunday
morning, Dec. II with a good at
tendance. All members, former
members and friends were invited
and many came back to their old
home Church. After the service,
coffee hour with coffee and
cookies was enjoyed in the
Church hall and former acquain-
tances met to talk over old times.
The Boyds Church choir is
busy practicing their Christmas
music to be sung at the Sunday
School entertainment which will
be held on Tuesday, Dec. % at
8 p. m. in the Hall.
Edward Pickrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingston Pickrell, who spent
several months in Korea and
Japan, returned to this country
about six weeks ago; to a camp
in Edenton, N. c. and returned
home last Friday for short visit
to his parents and family. He
returned to Edenton on Sunday
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
TO GET RECORDS

Professor Homer Ulrich, head
of the University of Maryland
Department of Music has an
nounced that the university has
been selected as one of several
institutions to receive a set of
twenty long-playing records from
the Pittsburgh International Con-
temporary Music Festival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
SPRING IN DECEMBER

A touch of Spring in Decem-
Der is the announcement of the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show Committee that the
5th annual million dollar" show
of flowers, gardens, trees and
plants will take place at the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Wash.
ington, March 10 thru 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

lovely remembrances. Mrs. Bow
man gives of her time so much
20, nIane otllerS IIappy. trequcIIL
| ~ she IS d SUNDAY VISITOR a. Inc
4,4oI } IdIIucf leduIng 10 some o.
tiIe dSeu IddleS, Wasting the SIch
anu ever dCt4Vc III Ilef C4IuIcn.
| oAe Iroiues mere W4tn ner
daughter, WIS. ttoiOeft hIng, ana
uI4svo IICr own Car WlereVef she
wall,S 70 travel.
Inls Parry was also marked by
naVlng Iour generations present:
MIS-. BOWMAN, ner son, william,
ms daughter, Mrs. William kuyk-
enuall, and ner son, Billy.
Present were Mr.. ana Mrs. Her
bert hing and daughters, Jean
and Carol Ann OF Germantown,
MI. and Mrs. William KuykendalI
and son, Billy, OF Alexandra, Va,
Mrs. Anne Bowman and son,
Lafayette of Arlington, Va,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Ger
mantoWn, MIR. and MRS. Sterling
Bowman and a friend who is Wis
lung them, Miss Helen Hansen OIL
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
trendach, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Williams, Mrs. G. r. Payne, all OF
Washington, d. c., Mrs. Jesse
Baker, and Mrs. Blanche Bow
man of Hyattsvllle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Meyer of Warrenton, Va,
Mrs. Nathan Colt, Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Ethel Kirby, Mrs. Edith
SheWbrldge, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
Crawford and Mrs. Lee Harding,
all of Germantown.
Happy to report that all of the
guests of The Marylander who
are at The Takoma Park Sana-
forum are now in good condition.
Since all of the county officials
agree that there was no negli-
gence to be found in the home,
the staff is now in readiness, hav-
ing set up the infirmary in anoth-
or part of the building, and are
just marking time until the state
board has its regular meeting on
Dec. 18th, when it will be made
known when the guests will be
brought back here. Mrs. Dicken-
son tells me that ("Our Little
Mrs. Annie McPhee is just fine"D.
During this time of stress she
has had a most exciting thing to
think about. It's that special let
ter which she had on her Tooth
birthday. Here it is:
The White House, Nov. %, 1854
Dear Mrs. McPhee:
understand that you are to
celebrate your one hundredth
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
L hope that this little note reach
es you in time for the festivities
for it brings you my cordial and
sincere congratulations.
Your alert interest in current
events and your enthusiasm for
each days activities brings Joy to
all who know you and must sure
ly serve as a source of satisfac-
ton to you.
May you continue for many
years to enjoy the peace and
happiness you so richly deserve.
(Signed) Mamie Doud.ltiHr
Signed, Mamie Doud Eisenhower
The graciousness of First Lady
never was more appreciated by
any one than by Mrs. McPhee on
this occasion.
Let's all do more to bring hap
pineSS to others.
SoyC For EocA Tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Name Young Banker

Warren H. Lasher, 38, became
one of the areas youngest major
bank executives this week when
he was appointed executive vice
president of the Bank of Silver
Spring. He started his career as
a page boy in a New York Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
To Buy Books

Purchase of new books for the
school library was adopted as a
formal project by the PTA of
Leland Junior High School at a
meeting held last week. The
PTA's total membership now
stands at 726 for a student body
of .160.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Celebrates Birthday

The eleventh birthday of Sub
urban Hospital was celebrated
Dec. 10 by the staff and friends.
Almost 10000 babies have been
born at the hospital and more
than $4,000 adults treated. Nine
teen Red Cross Grey Ladies
were graduated at the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
ELECT All HEADS

New officers were elected at a
recent meeting of the German
town All club.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

AIR CoNDITIONERs-Fedders, new
1854 factory cartons; "a h. p,
iation. RE. 7-4299. RIA. 6-622O.
AIR coNDITIoNERs = New, nat;- !:
s3S9'e5, spec, m s2si. A. l. A. APPLi-
ANCE CO.. 700 Ga. ave. NV. Open
ewes. except: sat. RA, 3-3315. -2S
AIR CONDITIONER. 4-h.p: console,
water cooled: complete. ss5. NE.
AIR ccSGND.. Philco a h.p.. peri. cond.
AIR CONDITIONER, RCA Fifty, used
very little. No extra wiring. install
free: $3.50. Can eVeninss' HOs, 4
AIR tCoNDITIoNBR, Mitchell. prae-
tically new: sbont 8 mos. use. Rea-
AIR CoNDITIoNER, N-ton hoor
model: msae by, By Carrier; Iais .vs demon
AIR CONDIrIoNERs. RENTAL
UNITS, by the season, or for any
desired period; used units for regu-
lar easement windows; installatlon
Air CoNDITiONERs - PETRo de
luxe ~ ton, 1854 models: delivered
and normal sash window inStalla-
ton: sold direct BY the distributor;
S239 so. THAD c. KNIGHT. 40 H
AT; pSl pcSSlNbRIHriIoNaES. ri 6iaEss4' .-h.p. Phiico.
1850 model: excel: cond. Leaving
country; must sell. WO. sass.
AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier 3-ton.
used 2 mos, almost new; cost 81 500.
Steal 1t FOR cash. To. 2-67S4. ~
to be installed in hot-air system;
Can be seen in operation Sat. and
AIR CONDITIONER. GE, half-ton.
excellent condition; used less than
5 months. Ap; 4.l412, ~ =,
AIR CONDITIONER, Philco York e
h.p.: fine condition: $125. WO.
AG9R5sCtSolNDITIONER, GE5 tSolNDITIONER N-h.p.. Inter-
national Harvester. Never USED.
Owner transferred. $3.50. JU; o.
AIR CONDITIONER, bargain, 2 only.
brand-new, Grated. nationally saver
tised. 1-ton window air-conoition-
ers, S257 each. Phone PO. z-5a34.
AIR coNDTTIoNERs-Bef6re you buy
any vindow-type air conditioner
call for the lowest prices IN town-
VETERANS DISCOUNT Co. JU.
5-O33O. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-26
HELP-WoAEN

APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty
parlor, Inexperienced; ) days, 9 to 8.
GASTON OF PARIS, Bradley Blvd.
shopping center Bethesda OIL.
ASST. BooKKEEPER-TYPIST. part
time; sc. State sal. and time avail.
Alto GTN FIN finance StT.' CO. requires the
services of a cashier-typiSt. Auto
finance or small loan experience
preferred; permanent position: ex-
cellent starting salary. Call MRS.
MICHAELSON. Ju. S-S723 or Ii.
islSSTY;IAN B.ATTYcIAN, must be exper.. to work
in busy Sc. shop, replacing opera
tor with lge. following; excel. salary
to right person. ALEX1A'S BEAUTY
SALON. 3025 Nichols ave. Sc. 10.
BEAUTiCIAN, ne. or Sc. resident
preferred; air-cond. shop: 5-day wk.
Apply 2049 Nichols ave. Sc. -27
BEAUT1CIANS - Experienced mani
curist and shampoo girl :also sham
poo girl: 5-day week. Call for ap-
pointment, AID. 2-1641. GUILBOS.
1645 Conn. ave. -2S
BEAUTICIAN, Conn. ave. shop, near
Shoreham: top salary and comm:
. E9lI 3 0E part tine; no; 2;9s24 1921 Ms7 .-:,
erably q man, wanted for Grst:el1Ss
work. Apply In person, ROBERT OF
PARIS, 1914 Cohns ave. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-26
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

CLERK TYPIST RECEP.; refined
young lady would like Job. until
Sept. s; type 90 wp.m., civil serv-
ice rating. Box 40-T, Star. 26'
COLLEGE STUDENT, attractive, com.
pleted l year in New. York. no bust
and August; prefer receptionist,, oL
EXEC. SECY.. exper.. ONCE manage.
ment radio law. NO. 7-3053. -26
GRADUATE NURSE would like pri,
vate case or hospital; will travel II
necessary; good refs. DE. 2-OO06.
HOUSEKEEPER. for couple or invalid;
6-7714 after I or ali day Sun. .
LADY. college grad. seeks CLERICAL.
research. edit: pub public rel, ,ST or St other
EssponSiOl1f gta9 sr 16 Salariss 7sssl loo BOX
baby sitting. co. 5-4417. 27'
NURSE (practicaD; colored; child
care or adult: willing to do light
housework; ref. .LU. 3:O677.. 2T
NURSE, practical. available for insti'
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. wishe.
work, day or night; refs. RA. o.
PRRSSCSTiICAL NURSE COMPANION
exper., desires Job: excel. refs; IA
raaIiIIoReEss aIiIIoReEss AND sEAMsTREss-
Exper. on alterations of mems ant
ladies' clothes; will do contraGIl
work; 1884 Conn. ave; NV" 95u
WHITE WOMAN, companion fol
elderly person or Ink; 5-day wk.
INl1TrEERPRETATION, TRANSLATION;
French, Spanish. English exper.; will
WORK 2-5 p.m., M.-F. Box ct
cOIORED HOUSEKEEPER; 5 days;
workine mother or invalid; good
refs. RA. 6-lI26.
Evening star., 1954-06-26

AIR CONDITIONER
Entire home: S795; through hot-s
system. no cash. III Q-0627. -,
Evening star., 1954-06-26

GRAND. g &" size. Re-
built and reflnished Mahogany case.
For the discriminating buyer.
81 495. Free delivery and matching
Evening star., 1954-06-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations. attics IN.
$SE%sE' $SS;s; ssls' sasso wz ii' 4ss4s s
AbbTTHoSs. 5ETRHSoiSSs ALTERATIONS; ai attics,
recreation rooms, porches. A COM
plete service. Have It done right.
call WHITE. LO. 4-6577. 80
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and re-
es.' e.. ...i%aees iSm&st'ie VA o! 771s Efstc'n'i'
complete remodeling service: esti-
mates tree; all work fully guar
No money dn.. 80 mos. to pay. SECO
SALES. ~. S-3O10. day or nisht.
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE: drive
ways and parking lots; free esti-
mates; 25 years experience suaran-
MURRILL PAVING co.
DE. 2-2s76 2s.
BRICK WORK. ALL TYPEs. TU
BRIlCSKxIIAYrNG lSKxIIAYrNG coNTRACToR-Fire:
places, walls. steps. all types OF
cRRSSrT nsiSn=E aAp A PsSHAHIN sSSaHSAfENfER SG Wosk
CNcabinets, store fixtures and par
titions Of all wood made and re-
paired. Reasonable. LU. 3-d4lo
CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS: paint
ing ngsH1s snd fence SeT6; SoT6; reasonable s9
CARPENTRY - Repair work Of all
kinds done BY exper. white mech
free estimate. AID. 4-9705. -25
CARPENTER-Dorm porches. rec
rms, new and old work, anything
Mr.. SMITH. IA. 4-05O1, any time
AND PANTNG-dood
workmanship: reaS. rates; no JOB
too small; free estimates. Work
guaranteed. LU. 2-4762-A -27