davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
HANDCRAFTS SHOWN
 AT HOMEMAKERS' TEA

A wide and varied display of Alaska handcrafe was on exhib- ition during the Homemakers tea held on Tuesday afternoon of this week in the United Protes- tant Church basement. Beautiful copper, ivory, diamond willow, birch, and wild flower crafts were displayed in finished pro ducts. Fine hand-weaving; shell craft; leather tooling; ceramic pieces, and hand painted articles were also on display, all point ing out the potentials of useful and attractive Alaskan crafts.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, main speaker for the afternoon, chose ''The Expanding Extension Pro- gram" for her subject. The en- tire program was built around the work of the Extension Ser vice throughout the territory With 63 Homemaker clubs, total ling over 1000 members, this one branch of the Extension Service work is well carried out in Al aska, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen pointed out.
 Others the program included Neola Sandvik who spoke or "What All Means to Me-. Rosa lind Miller, International Earn I Youth Exchange delegate, wht was introduced by Mrs. Loi Winegarner with whom sh' makes her home; Mrs. Esthe Kirsch, Homemakers' Counci president; Mrs. Marylou Rideout local home demonstration agent Mrs. Gerry Parzaruski who pre- sented a violin solo; and severa guests present from Anchorage including Mrs. Audrey Davie and Mrs. Carol Whey, hom demonstration agents from tha region.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
p-TA MEETING SET FOR MAY IT; TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The final meeting of the year for members of the Palmer Par ents- Teachers Association will be held next Tuesday evening, May II at 8 pm. in the school cafeteria, at which time installa- ton of officers will take place.
 The meeting has been moved up one week to avoid conflicting with activities of the last week of school.
 All parents and interested per sons are invited to attend. Enter tainment will be offered with the presentation of two films. Refreshments, to be provided by others of first grade pupils, will be served.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
FORK LIFT TRUCKS
 LOWER LABOR COSTS

Growers and packers handling vegetables can speed their work with less labor and at lower cost by using fork lift trucks that can handle several crates o1 bags at time.
 Alaskan farmers and produce men can benefit from research conducted at the Michigan Ex- pertinent Station in cooperation with the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Every year millions of crates of fruits and vegetables are nov ed and stacked by hand. They are moved out of the field to the packing house, then into storage, to the processing plant, through various stages of processing, and on to market. Each move means money and takes time. It boosts costs and cuts profit without ad- ding to the value of the product
 Two and a helf years ago, en' 1 gineers and marketing specialists began research to develop better ways to handle easily-bruiseo perishables more quickly, care. fully and economically. They found the fork lift truck especial. ly valuable equipment easily ad aptable to speeding up and eas ing up much of the piece by piece lifting, stacking, and moving o. fruit and vegetable containers For example, their tests showed that one man with a lift coule load 800 bushels of apples in & minutes it took 4 men F hours to handle by hand.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Hear Speaker
NEW INSECTICIDES WILL NOT HARM MILK

Pasture and grassland spray ed with recommended amounts of the new insecticide methoxy- chlor for insect control will not harm dairy cows that feed on the treated forage nor the milk they give, U. S. Department of Agriculture research men said.
 Tn one of series of experi- nnents designed to test the effects of various new organic insectici- des, alfalfa hay containing meth oXychlor residues ranging from 16 to 109 parts per million was fed to dairy cows for periods of 40 to 80 days. This concentration of methoxychlor equals the max inaum amount likely to be en' countered on forage treated fol insect control.
 Samples of milk from the cows were analysed at 10-day inter vals. No methoxychlor could be detected in the milk.
 In another series of tests methoxychlor was fed at much higher concentrations, and com pared with normal residues O. DDT, which do show up in cow milk. Approximately 100 time as much methoxychlor as DD1 must be fed for the insecticide to be detectable in the milk o dairy cows.
 Similar residue experiment with other new insecticides sucl as dieldrin and heptachlor ar still in progress.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
First Alaskan 4-h
 Round-Up Since '46 Planned for June

When it's roundup time in AL aska, All boys and girls heao for the University of Alaska cam pus for one week of demonstra- tions, tours, games, and other en- tertainment, Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen acting All leader who IS visiting in the Valley said, this week.
 The first All roundup since 1e46 will begin on the university campus June 21 and end June 70. Each All club is urged to send one delegate to represent the club, but attendance is open to all All boys and girls who are 13 years old or older. The 4-Hers are to be accompanied by at least one leader from each com munity, with part of the program planned especially for leaders.
 The university will provide. dormitory space for the youths but each club member is to bring his own bedroll. Meals will be served at regular prices in the college cafeteria.
 With completion of Nerland hall, the university can cooperate with Fairbanks for tourist hous- ing and still have room for Alas kan 4-H'ers. Limited dormitory space and heavy tourist travel made it difficult to plan All round-ups in the postwar years.
 As program details are com- pleted, information will be sent to All members, Mrs. Fohn-Han- son said.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Ceramists 10 Hold Anchorage Exhibit

A ceramic exhibit is being planned by Inlet Potters club ot Anchorage for the middle of May, it was announced this week.
 Local ceramic workers have been invited to participate in the exhibit by taking their best pieces to the May meeting of the Anchorage club on Tuesday, May II at 800 pm. in the Y. M. C. A. There they will be judged and then placed in the windows ot Northern Commercial Company.
 Pieces should have owners name taped to the bottom, ac- cording to Jo Anne McGregory, secretary of the club who added that owners names will not ap- pear on award tags. Entrants should specify under which clas- i sification the piece is to be en- tered for competition.
 Following is a list of competi- tive groups: Hand-modelled or iginals; underglass painting Gin cludes sgraffite and miscnima) majolica painting; china or over glaze painting; glazing; Alaskan stoneware; porcelain, and wheel thrown.
 After the exhibit pieces shoulc be claimed at the June meeting of the club to be held at the Y. M. C. A. June 8, or private arrangements made with some one to pick up the pieces, Mrs McGregory said.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
ELM REQUESTS
 i5 SITES FOR CAMP AND PICNIC GROUNDS
Territory Takes Action 10


 Establish Public Service Sifes
 Territorial Land Commissioner w. A. Chipperfield announces that he has formally requested the Bureau of Land Manage ment to designate Is Public Ser vice Sites for public camp and picnic ground use and access are as to improve game fishing waters. This will close the relatively small areas from entry under the public land laws and insure the continued use of the areas for public purposes. Tracts that are chiefly valuable for bona tlde homesteads will not be affected.
 The National Park service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the Fish and Wildlife Service have been making studies in Al aska of recreationa1 tracts that should be dedicated. About 40 good small sites along the high way system of Alaska have been already withdrawn for reaction al purposes. The Bureau of Land Management has perfected the machinery for designating Public Service Sites and it becomes ef- fective immediately upon record ing the request, although it must have final approval of the Secre- tary of the Interior.
 The tracts requested at this time are:
 TO acres at Sucker Lake, North Kenai Peninsula; 40 acres al Twin Lakes, North Kenai Pen insula; 150 acres at Daniel: Lake, North Kenai Peninsula 14O acres at Porcupine Lake Kenai Peninsula near Coho; 12( acres at 3 unnamed lakes, Nortf Kenai Peninsula; 30 acres a Oscar Lake near Big Lake; l: acres at Big Lake; $50 acres a Willow Creek; 110 acres at Lak' Leila; 150 acres at Sourdougl Creek; 70 acres at Summit Lak and Fish Creek, and 40 acres ( tracts) at Tangle Lakes, Dena] Highway. Other tracts will b recommended as fast as they ca be studied and reported.
 Chipperfield points out tha the designation of these sites the first step in the recreationa program for the Territory an much can be accomplished in thi field by his Department. Tn next step may not be so simple It will involve funds for the de velopment and maintenance . the sites.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HONOR MOTHERS IN SPECIAL SERVICE

St. Johns Lutheran Church will again accord honor to the oldest mother and the mother with the largest family as was done last year, it was announc- ed this week.
 Special music will be offered by the church choir at the Moth erss Day services May g and Rev. Edward H. Imme will have for his topic, "The Power of a Dedi- cated Woman.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
TYPIST

Mus be rapid and accurate, steady
position. good opportunity: excel.
salary Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
INC CO M 1fh 81 Il W II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
JUO4AN LAfINA ! IAUN OO'
900 Franklin ST. NE -,

TEACHER. part-time evenings; Gregg
shorthand, typing. Tues. and Thurs.
7-l0 pm Bright personality.
Write Box 301-B. Star. ."
TYPIST for accounting division of
airline org. 6-day week, good start
ing salary, airline priv. ME. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
nelRooMs FURN.-N.w. tcou..

IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOG, Opp. Stat.
Ter Hotel, 1920 10th ST. NV. Sgle
rm.. also dble. rm. for young ladies.
ira MASS. AVE. NV. YThe Oak
aeeaT MaSs ss srvcf front r rm Ne%y
eI4I r ST. N.W..Large front rm.
sgle.. S.: dble.. Sl1.50 Also sgle
c T5si; S Ss;75 4uist . persons.
sunny rm. with porch, walk-in closet
adj. semipvt. bath; quiet home. .HU
1876 1854 NI siae Nm; ST. N.w.-Large
front rm., 4 windows. For 2, $50: for
l, $35. Plenty parking. RIA. 3-l684
NICELY FURNISHED single front
room; kitchen privileges. On busline
39 Per CG,% %on t4r "a 6,l749; n.1e4
rm. also .sgle.. next to bath. shower
Phone. ldry. privils. Ia. $500
1873 goth ST. NV. - Single ano
double rooms, running water. Con-
venient to Transportation. s
LARGE SINGLE RM.; semipvt. bath
Gentleman. RIA. 3-6SS5 after &.
29I7 2sth sT.-Corner rm.. semipvt
bath. Gentleman. Ho. 1890;
1743 QUE ST. NW.-Warm, front
single and double rms: all cow
Shower. Walk. distance downtown
1908 N. H. AVE. NV, near Dupont
Circle--CoZy. warm single room
near bath and shower; 1928 week
1888 PARK RD.-immaculate singl,
room; gentleman. excellent location
good parking: S2S mo. DU. 1854
=
LARGE attractive singles, basement
reflniShed. So and SO week Hitch.
en-. privileges available. Gentlemen
only 1922 NJ ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

TOWN HOUSE-Man wanted to snare
well-furn. house with other men;
mr.. Wardman Park Hotel pvt. bed
rm.; excel. cook; TV; ldry. very
reas,; garage avail. Call after $50.
AID. 4-1104. -
LADY. over %. to share 5-rm:, Ist-
Il. apt. and bsmt. with widow ana =
schoolage children; NV. loo. on
14th st. carline. ia. 9-6417 after
Mr.. CONN. AVE.--cong. young man
desires TO share with another man
his conf. attrac. apt; pvt. unlim.
phone: $35; utils. inc. NO. 7-39l7.
YOUNG LADY to share apt. with
another lady. Call ST $4,000 day
time. IKE. 7-1S85 after pm 4
GIRL to shart apt with / other
girl; $40. DU. 7-76S6. a
GIRL to share large weN-furn apt.
10th and Euclid NV. with another
Pirl; $40. CO. 5-1111 after d. 4
GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. apt. with one
other girl. 1740 Penna ave. NV,
near Roger Smith Hotel. ST. 3-2S!7
LADY. over 25. to share two-bedoom
apartment with another lady: S45
month; 20 minutes to WASHINGTON
Call ia. 5-SI92. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcoa, REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young.
Thoroughly proficient with dynamic
personality. Excel. refs. desires
position In medical or business
Office IA. 9-4633.
REGISTERED NURSE desires posi-
ton in PHYSICIANS ONCE: hospital.
o. r. and ONCE experience. Can
type and keep books. RA. 6-2591.
SECRETARIAL AND OFFICE serv-
ices specializes in supplying effcient.
temporary ONCE help for short or
long assignments. ST. 3-1971.
GIRLS. colored. t2) neat and intelli-
gent desire work day or night or
waitress, RECEIPT. or any type: DE.
YOUNG LADY desires waitress or
child care 5 or days, exper. Call
before 4 pm. tn. 2-6406.
g GIRLS, hospital trained: wish lob
caring for adults or babies. alter
nate. Call Elk. 3-3Q46
ATTENTION. EMPLOYERS - Avail.
competent secys.: excel. refs. JOBS,
INC, 1740 K st. NV. RE. 1888
g COLORED GIRLS desire work as
mattresses or counter work; day
work. LA. 6-S3S6.
GIRL, reliable. exper..
wants lob, cook, waitress. HUI. j.
34Sl 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

PAINTING and papering, 90 yrs. ex-
per-, Al work. personal serp. salts
faction guar; anytime. Ia. 9-0396.
-
PAINTING, interior and exterior, LIST
class work, white mech; reas CN.
4-4S92. -
PAINTING; color In the home. in
terror and exterior. residential and
commercial; wall paper removing:
no drinking: honest work; free esti-
mates. AID. 4-6325. 3
PAINTING, interior exterior: free
est Cali A. DOMIN1CK. ia: 2-6S30,
weekdays after B; all day Sunday,
PAPERING. room 12x12. S19.95:
labor and materials; interior paint
ing. Estimates MILLER. JU. =
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room up.
1854 sunfast washable paper; work
guar; RA; $:;53oS q HE; 5000,
estimates. winter prices. FOER,
PAPERHANGiNG. $40 rm. up. sun,
fast. washable paper. Do own work,
guaranteed. White mech. RIA.
PAPERiNG AND PAINTING - All
white mechanics. For the best: call
FRANK J. FOLSOM CO.. HUI. 3-766O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
SlTUATIONS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper.. books started.
kept part time; tax returns; refs:
lowest rates: PROMPT; ~. 9-5401
ELECTRICIAN. retired. desires Job
room. minor repairs and cleaning;
ences- La. 6-956s %
BOY. colored. IS desires position as
mech. trainee; ia yrs. school exper
.1 III 6-4367 after 5 pm >:
statistical. engineering aide; good
health and habits. Box 26S-B, Star
MAN. white. work in apt house.
%Tatcnman' CLERK Sao light mech work.
MAN. neat: Wants Job %; as Tuck tuck driver
or chauffeur, D. C. or Nd or
switchboard operator. day or night;
exper. Call any time, co. 5-o6s3.
MAN, exper;. wants lob in dairy or
on farm; have grown son to help;
need house. JOHN H. THOMAS,
Lynn Farm, RID. No. ., Sterling,
MAN WITH CAR desires part-time
job collecting or delivering; no can
yassing' 80 to 80 hrs. wk. Call
MEN AVAILABLE for nome cleaning
yard work painting and misc. odd
Jobs THE SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Light Corps. Me. S-4532
YOUNG SALESMAN. married. with
ret. and whsle. exper., desires posi-
ton With future, Box l3jE; Star:
EXPERIENCED Man, settled desires
PIX. area. RA. 6-ls24. g.
COLORED MAN desires part-time
work as driver and porter from
$50 to 1890 pm. LII. l-2709. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Nichols Heights
Apartments

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Extra large rms. abundan, closets
new stoves. S-cu. f WeStinghoEe
refgrs. with 43-lb, freezing compart-
matte laundrIeS, of-street parEingS:
close to shopping centers, movies.
schools, large playground with cay
school. churches. Resident manager,
80 Danbury st s.W.. cor Nichols
ave and Danbury ST. 10. 3-43U0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.W.

20nj Kalorama I'd. Excel rms, $50.
Sio-S30. PVT. bath. $50. AID. 2-9296
1928 VI ST.-Dble-, rms. SIS up.
rm, 50. 70} Mount Vernon pi, -
1888 \. II. AVE. NV. The Pana-
manian - Comfortably furnished
warm single room. only ST weekly.
IiOt 18th ST. NV, downtown
or by mo. Maid service. HU. 5000.
1871 18th ST. NV. THE Floral
Manor Warm. clean single rooms.
4 KITCHEN OF YOUR oWN@Attrac
girls; SO. l. Similar sgIe. nm, $50.
1888 Irving st, DE @-25S5. =
MT. PLEASANT, 1864 18th ST. nv
Sgle. I'm. adi bath: bus at door
$50. HU. 3a725 =
I4"0 Il. I. AVE.-~Dhle. rim. twin
beds; next bath With shower; refgr.
1880 10th ST. NW.-Large, warm
rms: IN former legation; ample
closet space, continuous hot water
For permanently employed ladies.
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-SieepIne
f ERom so G Isuh pf1yl's Az OF ISL r9?"
40" KILBOCRNE PL. N.W.-Large
sunny rm. in southern pvt. family
for employed lady. co. 5-I452,
III. MASS. AVE. N.w.-Pvt. rm. in
SINAI! apt. house; psSt.. entr. share
1918 KILBoURNE PL, N.W.--AttIac,
tive front rooms lee. closets grin
sc-vice, reasonable. no. 3-I2I9 81
CLEVELAND Pin. BAH 34th pl.--
Lge well turn: se!e, nm. semipyt
service, $50 mo; sent. EN-. 3-031 l..
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Nice. warm
single room with running water and
next to bath, only 81 week. -
iI?i ARKANSAS AVE.--Slngle room,
newly furn;. mr. i6lh St, tranSp.;
I8 BiSnf ia phiy 81. NiW.Lse. SsIe. nm,
adj, semipvt. bath; conv. loc.;
, Gen,'i PESNA. AVE. N.w-sgle. rm..
pvt. Abath, pvt. entr.: no cooking
rS SM T KENYON S0F ST. fpp Nw.--1iv rm.
home e. across zoo. DE. 3-4ioS. IS e;
BEAUTIFUL MASTER BEDRM., PVT.
bath. = closets; conV. shopping ana
S pu7es 5io7 Kansas ave" IA
I;5, oUE ST. NV. The Kennert"
Front single room with running
water; near bath; only 500 week
B
1909 PARK RID. N.W.-warm. com
Portable Sgie. rms. clean and attrac..
st. tranSp. Gentleman. ReaS priced
800; IIih ST. Nw.-Nicely furn
front rm, for gentleman; reasonable;
second floor, RA; $4,000. =!
1920 18th ST. NV. Dupont Circle
n ~ 40
S; wk up. AID, @-H73l. =
5;OG 18th N.W.-One room. semi
pvt bath, kit, privils,, good home
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Nicely
eSfeSbeard 5ns ser qaiy m4a ser NsT
15 'S"P ? ST. nv " churchiii :"
Clean sgle. rms. run. water. maid
serv.; s; wk; up; NO. 1-9S6S. Il
single, $3.50 wk.; also twin bedrms..
$3.50 Wk next bath IA
DUPONT CIRCLE. I557 @ st.-Sgle..
men; use OF, kit. refgr., liv. rm..
TV phons' daily m@;d service. d
smoker. non-drinker: lee. cheerful
rm., semipvt. bath unlim. phi. Mr..
30 car and NJ bus. EN-. 2-05a6.
CONN. CATHEDRAL AYES. VIC
Attractive 2nd fl. front; pvt. home
$50 mo. Man. HO. 2-330S -
1910 P ST. N.W.-"The Churchill"
Clean. dble. rm.. cleo refgr., running
water: $40 wk. NO 7-9S6S. -
1922 INGRAHAM N.W.-Nicely furn.
Ice. rm, next to bath; unlim. phone:
ldry, privil RA 6-s23a. 3
ACROSS FROM STATLER. zoos 18th
st. n.w-Front. spacious; maid
service; $40. ME. $3.50. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BoOKKEEPER. exper. full charge
gen. ledger. accts. rec. and pay
able Payroll tax, Full or part
time. Local ref. XII. s-1093. .
CHILD CARE am in need OF a
steady job. IL years experience.
Alexandria area OV. .3-00Sb -
COUNTRY GIRL willing to 90 work
LEGAL SEC'Y.-Personable. 8 yrs.
n Y. Offices; we cdng 1s. ok hEgrd d.
NJ. C. Fine refs. Box 451-C Star,
NURSE. practical. 10 yrs. exper.
JU. 9-31S0 =
NURSE, UNDERGRADUATE (white). de-
sires gen. duty or pvt. duty in inst.
or home. Box Bob, Star.
NURSE comp. housekeeper,. white,
long exper. desires position in pvt.
home. Capable taking compl. charge.
Box BIB. Star.
NURsE-GOvERNEss, experienced;
or temp: refs; ia. 2-7597. ..
PROOFREADER. 3Iz yrs. exper. daily
paper. H. s. ed. ph. D1. 7-5425;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Bellevue Gardens
APARTMENTS
Completely Decorated
UNFURNISHED, S72
FURNISHED sos

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms i to : closets. now
Sou 1T Westinghouse refriGorator
with freezing compartment now
oelng installed; >paciO.s lawns
adjacent TO large playground with
day school bus 81 door zone.
Phone 10 3-lnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

WAITRESS wanted: day shift: must
be exper. Apply in person. bet. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

TYPIST - Perm. position. Resident
Arl. -GeorgetoWn area, eXper. pref
Lge. organization offers excel. oppor.
5-daN Wk: paid vacations; other
benefits. Phone Mr.. SWAIN. CO. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

= OR 3 PERSONS. S5-S7 ak. each.
Retgr. clock radio. TV. AR foam
CHILDREN ACCEPTED. NV. area
near everything. Nice furn rrn. or
2nd f.. lndry. sink and hot plate
AID. 2-a6I7 or RIA. 6-3S06. 4
Mr. PLEASANT. 1904 ! sth St NV
Lge well-furnished nm, twin beds
refgr, hot plate. running water.
utils.. utensils. S52.50. Similar
room for | adult, $40. HUI. 3-97!5
DOWNTOWN. 81 New York ave. NV
--Lge.. clean bedrm.: lge, Sepal ate
complete kit, adj. bath: Sl4 per
MAYFLOWER HOTEL vIC.-Lge. nv
and twin bedrm. Refgr.. grill; light
M. DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge.. clean
rm. with stove. retgr., sink: next
bath For refined person. Call after
>. 1885 p st. NV =
IIl1-I9 MASS. AVE. NW.--Good To-
cation. oil heat, Sl0-S14 week. No
drinkers. AID. 4-g1S0.
1853 p ST. NV, The Dupont
Manor Ink rm., cleo re-
frigerator and all utilS.; $40 week.
SILVER SPRING - Two knotty-p pine
basement rms. with laVatory; light
cooking priv1ls. On busline; $3.50
wk, I'll Slieo ave, JU. 9-S3S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
DIsSIN'S GUESTHOUsE. 2oI3 Ms

DISSIN'S GUESTHOUsE. 20l3 Mass
ave. n.w--Delightful home 10 :ive
~; reasonable. Have several vGcan-
ci"s 70" voune men and women. The
best food cbtainable: excel. trans.
portation. DE. "-91aS >
SINGLE RM.. very attr. pvt. home,
gar. incl. HUI. 3-1563. II
BRADLEY ARMS-Conv. loo 1896
10th st. NV Sgles.. dbles. aud
triples. Good food Reas. All cow.
1917 r. l. AVE. N.W.-ssle. and
dble. Excel. meals. TV. Downtown.
Sl4 wk. up. DE. 2-9645. -
CLUB MASON. 1926 N. II. ave. NV,
A club residence for those seek
refined ladies and men; SIG per wk
and up. incl. full-course meals and
hotel service. NO. 1910. -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS. porches.
ialousie Enclosures; sketches or esti-
mates free; all work guaranteed: no
money down, 80 mos. TO pay. SECO
SALES. .JU. S-3010, day or night.
ADn,TIONs-Let US repair or com.
etc. 25 yrs. OF satisfactory service
Cal Ii $500 or RA. 6-a7n3.
alterations. attics nm.
dormer windows. rec. rms. stair
ways. Call after 4 pm. AP. 1851
AIR DUCTS and humidifiers. installe d.
Reasonable rates. After 9 pm. RA
beauties and modern
ICES your home adds zoos OF dollars
to the value of your property. Can
be applied to any e..
termite proof. Nothing down, low
estimate. OIL. 1913. CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO. 4s19 Bethesda
ave. Rethasna. Md.
new. repairing. Chin
waterproofed. NO. ISIS. 3
carpentry, brick work, cement work.
painting. HU. 3-S4S9. MR.. BAKER.
cabinet work, roofs re.
pdlieN anu pdlltE0 dlSo iulu. re-
paired. Reas JEFFREYS, Ii. 6-9740.
CARPENTER; dormers. porches. recr.
rms, partitions, anything. Mr.
SMITH. ia. 7-5527 ANY TINE.
DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
ELLCTRICAL APPLIANCES -Exper,
ers. ironers. dishwashers, disposais
refers freezers and ranges: 4S-hr.
service RA. 3-33I7. a
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs short circuits; small iobs done
Immediately RA. 6-2222 any time.
FENCE. chain link, 81 is IT. COM
pletely installed, Monthly terms. LII
r 4I9oGo saNp I en- FIN. New. &c So
it,: old. 10c and up. Free est; work
guar. C 1 HINsoN. Ii. 3-754s.
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Rooms sanded. approx. $40. l.. D
HAWKINS UN. 4-6741. -3
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothin but the
best laying. sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parauet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC. 1923. Cordell ave-.
Bethesda, Md. OIL 4-7466.
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting. plas-
e. erinS ca an sddd % ParsE la1slnf
M fsf ri 81 eG RaM2 9H ar 81 up
STEIN BEDDING CO. 1924 18th
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
Mr. R.'f s1D dssc1i D Due 1858. @s