davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Mental Meat-au jus!

Since the beginning of Time
the most conspicuous members OF
society have been the ones engaged
in struggles for power, riches, loot
and land. At the same time the
incOnspicuOus ones have been writ
ing the only continuous story in
history the story of technology. ~
This is the thesis of two of Ameri-
cas- outstanding engineers, Vice
Admiral Harold G. Bowen, USN
CReQ and autOmOtiVe wizard Char
les. F. Kettering, who have collabO-
rated in a slim volume called "A
Short History of Technology
which gives you more meat for a
dollar than you can find in any
butcher shop.
Published by the Thomas Alva
Edison Foundation, of West Orange.
N. j., the book is designed for high
school reading, with the expectation
that it will influence promising
youngsters to embark on careers in
science and engineering. But it will
fascinate anyone who has any curl
osity about our present-day indus
trial economy, or how America got
to the top of the economic heap.
Here is an engineers -eye-view
tin 12O pages) of how this cock
eyed world got the way it is. It is
the amazing story of mans con-
quest of material and environment.
not the stuffy account of wars.
conquests and dynasties.
Even the references to that dis
nal science, economics, are novel
and refreshing. For instance: THE
vulnerable point in our national
economy is the effective distribu-
tion of the profits due to technical
progress. Gross or long-continued
cupidity on the part of management
labor, or the consumer Chats most
Of u.s., or confiscaJOry taxation can
send our economy, our people, and
our Western civilization into such a
tailspin that we will lose every
thing we pOssess-even Liberty"
And again: War will continue
until mankind is convinced that
war has become absolutely un-
profitable for all participants.
1t was their purpose, the authors
say to make learning painless. But
they have done even better They
have made it a pleasure. Get the
book, and see for yourself.
s&h
Bob And Joe
In his second press-conference
comentary on Americas leading TV
snow President Eisenhower ex-
planned that when he had expressed
the hope a week ago that the ARMY
Mccarthy hearing might be quickly
concluded, he meant, of course with
eHectlve answers to the main issue
from the principals concerned.
The President went on to express
the hope that we might derive ad-
vantages comparable to what we
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Peninsula WSCS
Holds DOUer MeetinO
(confin1,nn -.

CONTINUED from nrst page)
son, SON Salisbury; Mrs. Harry B. Hv-
gate, Wilmington; Mrs. Niiton
trader Berlin, Md, Mrs. F. DongIoa
MlIDury, Dover; Mrs. Rollan Farr,S 1,.,S
HurlOck, Md; Mrs. Arthur RenioI
nlin' Port Deposit, Md; Mrs Al
pert Matthews, Preston, Md Mrs
David M. Reed, Wilmington. Mrs
Earl Sylvester. Harrington Mrs
waiter B. Palmer, Denton Md
MRS. Frank Daugherty. CrisfeId
Nd; Mrs. Milton H. Pope. Sails
nury' Md; and Mrs. Granville
Hooper. Mrs. John Alden and Miss
IllIua Lorraine Wiley Of Whining
ton will be part time students
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CONSERVATION CROWS

LOUISVILLE -CP)- Interest in
hentucky's Junior Conservation
Clubs, is becoming nationwide The
states program, developed during
the past eight years has moved into
secondary schools. with the sane
tion OF the Department of Educa-
ton.
There now are more than 500
school clubs with a membership Of
z5'OO, About 1000 of these attend
one of the two camps maintained
by the conservation department, for
one week tours that include short
courses on various outdoor activi-
ties
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
RED BOOKS PREPARED

TOKYO -(P)- A recent Peiping
broadcast told of a meeting by the
,presidium of the East China
Writers Union" 1t was decided
there should bes three historical
novels this year.
A committee of writer's was or
ganized study life in factories.
villages and building sites"
After that, the presidium decided
1t would be appropriate to study
the training of new writer's"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

BOARS
Good QUALITY
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to s26 95
mostly $500 per cwt.
over $50 lbs: $1,000 TO s115O
mostly $11OO per cwt -1'OO'
SHOATS
Medium to good: $17OO to s2O5O
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
C to II weeks Old)
Choice: $3.50 to S18.50 moet1,,
$14.OO each. 'ioS'iy
Medium to good: $500 to s12OO.
mostly S11O0 each. --'0O'
$500 each. iiiO''iy
HORSES AND MULES
WORE work type: $4,000 to S71.OO
mostly $4,000 each.
Butcher type: $21.OO to $4,000
mostly $500 each. V'
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL
(Heavy Breedsl
Fowl; $1.1O to $16O, mostly
Si.30 each. 'i'oS''y
2, boosters: 70 s $1.1O to slips, mostly
BANTAM CHICKENS
Light breeds: $.25 to $40 mostly
$.35 each. wv i'ioSt4y
Geese; $500 to $3.50, mostly $500
DUCKS
(MuScOVV)
Ducks: SIS to S1.O5, mostly
S.95 each. O9'iy
BRAKES
(Muscovy)
@I.z5 to $3.50, mostly S1.4O each
RABBITS
tLarge Breeds)
$I.OO to $1.7O, mostly s1.25 each
(Small Breeds)
$:55 to $.S5, mostly SIS each
Young rabbits: S.25 to $50 most
ly S.35 each.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $.29 to sA1
per dozen. P'F4
M MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
asparagus; $.35 per bunch.
per bushel ~ Sz'SV
d Strawberries: asnL6 $500 to s6.75. per
strawberry plants: $500 to s1ooo
per 1000 plants. PiO'OV
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Tovlor

mad suffered in loss of international
] prestige. In reply to d further
question, he assured the reporters
OF his confidence in Army Secretary
Stevens, saying that he knew of
nothing that would cause him to
lose that confidence, and on that
basis would back him to the limit.
We are not so sure. however that
the much publicized hearing has in
Jured American prestige at home or
/ abroad too seriously. The very fact
that such high-level differences are
lroned out publicly in America
may be quite impressive to foreign
ers. In fact, the Voice of America
might well beam the controversy
through the iron curtain under the
heading: Democracy in Action"
Perhaps the advantages the Presi-
dent referred to are in this cate
CORY
The saddest aspect is the loss of
legislative time, since the Senate
mas been virtually unable to func-
tlon as body since the show start
ed. And it is especially sad because
II has been so unnecessary. Those
with long memory may recall that
the Mccarthy Stevens differences
grew out of the Senator's rough
handling of the recalcitrant General
Zwicker in questioning him about
Major Perees, the Fifth Amend
ment Communist" back in Febru-
ary-that the Stevens feathers were
smoOthed at private luncheon on
Capitol Hill and a Memorandum
OF Understanding arrived at.
Presumably the investigation was
to resume where it had left off-and
where il will no doubt be resumed
when the present show is Over-but
next day Secretary Stevens renewed
the fued-and with the backing of
the President.
We've certainly got a Commander
in Chief" he told his staff. "He
stepped right up and hit. a home
run"
Resurrection!
Since the dawn of the Christian
1id' ana probably for centUries be-
fore, man has dreamed and debated
and speculated on the existence Of
a H1e-after-death. That there is
such thing is an article of faith in
most religions, but those who have
crossed the River Styx can NOT
come back to tell us their experi-
ences.
But for the past eight years-onlv
eight years out of the untold cen
turtles of human yearning-tbere
has been way for us to know that
we can still live after the Grim
Reaper has cut us down. Whether
we are entitled to a hereafter or
not it is ours for the asking-so
long as we have the blessed Gift
Of vision
Today, thanks to the Eye Bank
for SightRestOration, thousands of
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
500
SMALL FACTOR

DO you ever wonder lust how much of
eacn dollar you spend at retail remains in
the hands of the merchant in the form of
profit? Various surveys indicate that MANY
consumers think, that 25 per cent or even
more does just that.
: If you're one Of them, a report of the
financial experience of the nations depart
ment stores last year will come as something
OF surprise. Their profit, after taxes, aver
aged "a per. cent of their sales. In 1862 the
figure was the same.
Some kinds of stores, dealing in staples.
earn even less. For example. ieadin0 FOOD
chains often show profits of but one cent or
trltie more on each dollar that crosses their
counters. Retail profits are a microscopic
factor in establishing the cost of living.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
A BUCK WITH A MESSACE

Few people think of a dollar bill as a
piece pee OF paper with a message printed on it.
l3I RuI tnere IS a picture story on the back side
that suggests the need for keeping eternai
vigilance over the union of states. Observe
tie unfinished pyramid and the eve above
The pyramid represents the growing of the
union, and the eye, it's guardian.
with the national debt almost at the pres
ent legal limit, and with government spend
ing still exceeding income, it's high time we
thought seriously of guarding the union from
financial chaos. And to do that we must not
only, demand economy in government. but
must cheerfully accept the effects of economy
on ourselves. 'O''''
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
'THIS OUGHT NOT no BE"

Way back in 1887 this country under
went its first major depression. Many de-
manded that a program of heavy federal
spending be adopted That led President
van Buren to make some observation that
are as timely now as they were then.
lie SAID: All communities are apt to look
to be. The trainers of our Constitution
wisely suggested that the less government
Interferes with private pursuits the better
for general prosperity. ''0-
1t IS not the governments legitimate
o10Ject to make men rich or to repair, bv
dlrect grants of money or legislation. losses
not incurred in the public service"
Ire ration never was given wiser advice
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ANTIQUES
AND DECORATORS ITEMS

AND DECORATORS ITEMS
Cranberry HH tumeIsrs: d,as:. ST. band hand,
iigurines, 81; decanter, 81; am
esea esTRa csae s:thss. Sus sSss sopots &C.
$3.50; pink satin vase. $3.50; green
overlay tumblers, $3.50; ruby cream
and sugar set. $3.50; fruit plates.
81: lamps, 81 up: picture frames,
Soc up: Lords Supper plate. amber
center, $3.50. blue overlay wines,
$3.50: early American and overlay
sp. over 5000 pieces q sIass and
Many collectors items ct Ieas.
prices. Pine blanket chest. SIS; wsl-
nut dresser, SIS: marhle-top wash
stand; s,a a.. SiS;l fiS; Others Others , SS.av w: mar.
$40 up; china cabinet, S2s: pine:
cupboard. S5: rockers. 81 up. other
bargains. We like for you to come
In and prowli Open Sundays: ewes.
till Z. BELL KINDS. 412 East Capt.
tol st. Ii. 4-96SS. P.S.: See our
sS undsr Turnishines; P.P,S,:
Armistice sale starting Thursday.
refgrs., weshers.
at real bargain prices. Appliances
bought. sold or exchanged. SILVER
SPRING DISCOUNT HOUSE. s035
Georgia ave- Open ewes. I'll a. JU.
q-3620. -
ArPLIANCEs--washers. ranges. re-
frigerators. etc; rent or buy: S. per
EN-. 2-730O. 441S Conn. ave.
A0UARtUMS-- Tropical fish. frozen
SETITis AQUARIUM, I 1S,es iss 1 Il west Broad
st.. Falls Church. Va. u. 2-0267.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
3.4 THE SUNDAY STAE
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1854
SITUATIONS MEN tCont. ]

MAN. colored, desires ianltor work
once bldg. only; live in. One child
4 yrs. Ref. LU. 4-6966. 5'
MAN, colored, desires evening or nigh
work Of any kind; D. c. permit. car
Ii, 3-S5S6.
MAN. 80. reliable, sober, good health
wants work as guard. Waterman
MAN, 81 = yrs, Old. healthy, active
desires Job as grocery clerk. time.
keeper or watchman. MR.. BEDDoW
RA. 6-1456.
MAN desIres any kind Of work Sun.
days. TIA. 9-4363.
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yart
,S SSrk afyaS saf SshsS Misc SRSa Sss '01 a.sSo Ss
Light Center. ME-. S-4532.
RELIABLE YOUNG Negro man. age
prSo;Dosiissiions S; iio: ior: day S1ta or nishtwerE
MfTUDIE.2SEp T s2sS; MAN, veteran, de.
sires watchman's job or any light
work. TIE. 6-5349. --9
COLLEGE STUDENT. reliable. urg-
entity requires job evenings or week
ends. Experienced PIX, waiter. etc
4. NP F. vIaHsRR VETERAN public relations ON.
Ger pays adequate commission to
Pssfas Peson 'e0sERa oa Earoes Sev' Box SF
RETIRED. Desires once employment
Experienced in administrative and
general ONCE management. q soS
STUDENT sTfHTib1fENi f'sl; desires night or weekend
tor, both work; age "a; married
EXdPikkkiEENcED di kE @ sTENoGRAPHER,
or permanent. Box 319-c, Star:
EXPERIENCED sECRETARIAL stem.
excellent references. Phone after
$50 S' Or ali day sun. IA. 1921,
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE desires
spare time work on radio or TV.
Reading dramatics or speaking
eisner e1mmercss vrs sapsrieacs ri oradHate
Renshaw School Of speech. Box 331-
pSRT pSSRi S'aTME TINE, o or 10 til 2:so; prefer
maintenance work; have car; know
city and suburbs; fair typist. Call
RA. 6-4720, after 2 n.m.
AN HONEST, drinking, colored
man wants work: can COOK; expert
TsRSssiaaNSToN sRsia ysFy Fslifbis B. caSse1 4 ssss in
poiitical economies yearned for by
young independent with top formal
ana business education, consider
ABLE experience and tremendous de-
sire to work and write. Age ~, B. A.
NE. A, oficer. veteran, unimpeacn-
able references; salary open Fres-
emily employed. Write soon. sox
324-C, Star.
DEPENDABLE COLORED MAN desires
lob as truck driver or any type work.
Call Ii. 7-69S2.
COLORED MAN wants work as main
tenance man, porter. handy man;
city refs; exper. 5p. 3-7406.
COLORED MAN desires days work,
house cleaning or yard work. La
C0L0RED MAN wishes Job - trailer
driver; exper; local refs. Ii. 4-355O.
COLORED, exper., general mousse
cleaners. Call RA. 6-4763.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HOME TUTORING--Alg., geom.. Lat.
Frs Eng, Span. Ger. arith.. read.
MODERN TRAINING ID a. beauty VIZ: cuI.
ture; gil subjects taught: approved
Tor GI training; day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
sHSR4u.Ii0o hEGEI igio g St nv, D1 7-i7s2
wkly.: i2 wks ewes So wkly Guar.
TEMPLE SCHOOL Ma. s-se5s
PIANO INSTRUCTION, by experi-
enced bachelor Of science In music
esW eesaWpcatier; ) sn.o For information. cal
ITUTORING BY college Iansuas,
teacher; Spanish. Latin, German;
day or evening; reasonable rates
MISS HILL, Decatur 2-0SSS.
LEARN TO SING by amazing new
method. Improvement in 10 les
sons or your money refunded, RASJC
SINGING. JU. 9-l2l3 weekdays.
PVT. HEBREW LESSONS and compl
prep. for Bar Mitzyahs. Prices reas
EHiSENBsRG. loc ASt At cSillnm.A lnaAFHns Rigss
PIX. and Hyattsville area.
PIX RECEPTIONJST SCHOOL-Bond
Bldg, I404 N. Y. ave. NV, Suite
230-23l; established 30 yrs; hun
dreds placed: age no handicap: day
class, S25 for complete course:
night class. $50: reduced rates for
two friends taking course together.
Tel. HU. 3-3S24 today tSun.): week
days. HU. 3-3S24 or ST. 3-727S.
COLORED STUDENTS, Tues. and
Thurs. eyes,: typing. shorthand, S15
s545o.N NfS SoYp YfpsssssH scHooEn oEnaq,Es. 'Es.. "a a
Yrs ,. cor g and 18th.
NEW CLASSES now starting In typ
ing. shorthand, bookkeeping. cfice
machines. Hundreds excel. positions,
Inquire MA. S-o340. BOYD SCHOOL,
cor. G and 10th,
SPANISH, speaking,
translating, composition; Your home
No tedious rules: 300 words first
lesson; Latin writer: reas. AID. A.
HAVE you A GOOD VOICE. would
you like to sing well? Well-known
Wash Wash. sinains teacher offers 10 ykss.
Call pU. 7-3192 for addition with
TUToRING--erade, high school, re-
medal subjects: adult education:
years Of experience. TIA. 9-1741.
FkENCH by experienced native
5sss4i; 5essafir; EEa rates soa' reasonable. GO,
ENGLISH CONVERSATION. person.
ality DEVELOPMENT. Revitalize your
life. be alert and interesting. DU.
MGR siiiNSsTRSHu5cciTnHtosN iNsTRucTHtoN, No. 5000; ma
chine instruction available: small
classes for personal sunervision.
Enroll NOW. Free placement serv-
ice for Lewis-trained operators. For
complete information. call LEWIS
HOTEL, TRAINING SCHOOL, ME.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ruA1oNs poMlsrlc lelpA ANp cl .

COL. WOMAN desires work: excel
cook and laundress. VIII live IN
day or regu,ar work. Ho. 2-T533.
COL. WOMAN wishes part-time work
Light cooking. LII. l-7903.
COL. WON. wants 4 days or 4 hrs
~ the mornings. 6-day week. Ref
COIoRED BABY SITTER for Sat
snd Sun: refs. NO 7.l428. II
6-daY VIZ. Ref. f0. k-aoQQ !.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

|COLoRED GIRL wants typist lob
nurse maid or care of invalid lady
COLORED GIRL. refined, nice ap.
pearance, good cleaner; hotel exper
coIoRED GIRL desires lob doins
housework; 5 days wk. Ii. 3-I23S.
COLORED GIRL desires lob after
school. light housework, baby sit
ting. LU. 2-3541,
COL0RED GIRL desires part-timt
work, DI 1896.
COL0RED GIRL desires Job as sale.
girl. soda fountain or cafeteria
exper. IA. $4,000. o a.m.-6 pm
COLORED LADY WANTS JOB q.
rursemaid; stay nights. CAN between
10 am. and 3 pm. LU. 2-S602
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE de.
sires infant or invalid care; refer.
ences. LU. 4-1O07.
COLORED - PRACTICAL NURSE
graduate wishes to care for baby OF
elderly person: hospital training
excellent refs; live out. LU. 1856
CoLORED - sEAMsTREss, making
slipcovers: all kinds sewing. CAL
a.m.-p.m., HU, 3-3217.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
PAINTING, PAPERING

PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry: FILA loans. RA. 6-979i
PANELING, lac, knotty pine. ode
lots. no phone orders. 1920 Will
son blvd, RUCKER LUMBER.
PAPER HANGING, painting and car
penter work; frea estimates. Dl, z
PAPER Si2 HANGING. 50 per room UP
1854 Sunfast washable paper: worl
g guar pHp SGiS "a; s15a9s or Ju. e. g.7eos ,1,s
sunfast, wash paper; do own work
guar; white mech. RA. 3-n024
PAPERING. FIRST class. guaranteed
low prices. Do own work. For free
estimate call MR.. GORDON. RA. 8.
PHHPrERING AND PAINTING-A-1
20 years exp. Expert work anc
lowest prices in town. Call LU
piLAssTERINa REPAIRS, old and IN new
work. large and small Jobs Reas
White mech. Work guar. Ju. 9-4154
PLAsTERNG. wATERPRo0FiNG,
fireproonng, wall scraping. Free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-743e:' Ii. 7-9067;
PLAsTERING, cement work. repairs
PLUMBING AND HEATING; repairs
hot-water heaters. Installed BY ex.
perts; Free estimates; quick service
REFRiGERATOR, repairs, All makes
work guaranteed. FREDERICK's 's
REFRIGERATION, INC. ia. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALl

AQUARIUAIs. supplies, live foods
tanks built, repaired, special sal
Of breeding fish. Open Sundays 2:3l
70 $50, weekdays : $50 to 8
MINIATURE AQUARIUM. 3a07 l4tl
AouaRfUMs and equipment tank.
| filters, compressors. etc. 1920 47tl
st. nv. EN-. 2-6371.
AQUARIUM. 20 gal: light; air pump
having city: SIS. RA. 3-4073.
ARC0LA FURNACE. sections. ex
cellent condition. $500 when new
S75 or best otter. OIL. 2-2S91. 2
ARMY OFFICERS UNIFORM. siz
I'd: pinks and greens; reasonable
ARTIrrcSI Xiii tisi FIRRFEAcE RE EM sET. T6$55 $5d
| china closet, $15; coats, $l5
lamps: 50: bedroom set, $40. Ia
ASTRoNoMICAL ASiHsSSi TELESCOPE. ~,
Ritehey objective I'll. : eyepieces
| angle. slow-motion. tripod. etc.
beautiful old glass. completely re
today, rear 1880 Ca. ave,
BABY BAssINET, crib. and pla,
pen Tor. sale: leaving city. 453
BasY aGHfll BGGGf. u ai.' s.lbsrt. used only MY
offer Pa S.4s49 '' Wv " US
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer; bathi
nette. playpen; all in very good con
dition. Call RA. 3-4592,
barry CARRIAGE with pad: Thayer
excel. cond.. $50. Maternity dress
2-piece, navy and rose, size IL, So
Makeup doll. Harriet Hubbard Aver
brand new $S; JE. 2-502I. -.
BABY CARRIAGE. mattress. $40
babv crib. mattress. SIS; high chair
2-way. So; baby scales. spring% So
Shoo-fiy rocker. $3.50; playpen, 81
car seat. S1.25; crib bumpers, 81
BABY a1i cAshkIAGE, stroller and p,a
BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS, liRh
wood, very good cond. 10. 1904.
BABY CRIB. complete with mattress
slightly used. $50. HE. 4-6230
-7
BABY CRIB, hishchair, playpen, bas.
sinette, car bed, car seat: all gooe
Basa fGsR Rsqa1SETTH. Hh sEasSa buggy. stroller troll
high chair. car bed-seat. All excel
cond. Reas. ia. S-563s.
BABY FURN.-Playpen that convert
to bed. Babee-Tenda, bathinette. 10
BABY FURN.-KrolI crib. Kantwe
mattress. English pram: Baskenett,
to carry baby; royal blue maternit.
suit, black faille maternity Jumper
size H., KE. S-4471, -7
Evening star., 1954-11-07
sUsINEss SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, I20-base. stratidyari
Ss0o99 SSs09 new, viii sell $3.50. 10. s
ACCORDION, 100 bass. stradiyar,
Ike new, pearl finish; S125. EM
ACCORDION. also oil paintings an
coleertina; accordion, 100 bass.
sw. case, like new. Si00; painting
several. varied, $35. S25. SIS; con
sertinnaa, sina, Italian. nse new, S25. E1
ACCORDION - Just returned frou
Italy with 3 hand d-made accordion
under 100 bass, win sacrifice 70
cash, A real opportunity. HA. 1891
ACCORDION OUTFIT, new. italian
120 bass, only $I49.60. was $352
factory guar. RATNER'S MUSIC
ACCORDION. Mother Of Pearl, 100
bass. beautiful case. like new
S325 on terms. Also Metronom
for SIS, Ju. 9-7446.
ACCORD1ON. like new: Lo-Duc0,
and 5 reeds; 7.treh., 3-bass switches
cost $3.50. sell &326. EM. 2-638a
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ADDITIONS


Building remodeling; estab. builder;
d. c.. Md. and Va. OIL. 4-2759.
AIR DUCTS. heating repairs: attics,
estimates. RA. 3-7220. -S
AMERICAN SToNE-The finest that
fits your pockethook can be applied
over any surface; never needs paint
ing or upkeep; also all tyres Of home
improvements. Phone EM. 2-66O0 ol
write CHEVY CHASE CONTRACT
ING CO.. 5033 wisconsin ave. NV
Enclosures, dormers, repairing. Free
estimates. MR.. STRICKLAND. Lo
saoINsDrssSfioNE--Tne NsDrssSfi very pes. cost,
no more. Bondstone can he applies
TO any surface; never needs paintins
Roofins and siding 10 our business
Msnve Mae csfssd v's d.s e ps' pSon
s!sf = Co. s11's as,s fshss5sS' ssss.ss
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK, re-
pairs; nreplsces repaired. OIL
sRicaRliiAYING coNTRAcToR-Pire
nissos, masonry ~i A. FAcNAN1. AsssRs y 10. 31iiHsaa
BUILDING and remodeling. plaster
ing and cement work. NO. 7-57a4
BUILDING, remodelins. repairing
carpentry, brick and cement work
HU. 3-S4S9. MR.. BAKER.
GARNET WORK, modern rec. rms
novelty bars; buiit-in furniture. 7
SMITH, XII S-4S13.
CAMERA REPAlRS, film finishing
free i1struc.. top service at BREN
NER g33 Pa ave NV. RE T-243f
CARPENTRY. rec. rms, additions
attics finished, general repairs
HAINES. RA. 3-5516 after 8 pm
CARPENTRY-Bsmt. to roof. mod
ernizing. alterations, repairs. J
BROWN, IA. 4-1S04.
CARPENTRY, rec. rms. additions
attics finished; general repairs
CARPENTRY IL ID kinds paintinI
and fence work FREE -. s.:ttimAtes. y
Evening star., 1954-11-07
FlagStone and Stone

WtyHk
Porches, patios, retaining walls, tilt
drainage. Also waterproofng
ANGELO MARcuCCIO. JU. a-178s
FLOORS cleaned and waxed, wall,
and windows washed, painting. Reas
~. 4.20S5. III. 3-2141,. 12s
FLOORS SANDED, finished: new, SIC
old, 10c 50. II, and up. Call AM
time. C. 1. HINsoN, 10. l-3475
Ss
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and wax.
ing: reasonable rates. Free estimates
Call .RA. 6-6795. -S
FURNACES. heaters. ranges repaired
cleaned parts; lowest prices ACME
STOVE 11l 1th NV Ma S-Sa52
Masonry. carpentry. concrete, ROOT
repairs, painting. guttering. All work
guaranteed: s q 7 CONSTR. Co.
AID. 2-.470. --1a
tering. carpentry work. ioof paint.
ing. repairing, PRtNTZ. UN 4-5:,34
Evening star., 1954-11-07
sITUATIoNs-MEN 3 WoMEl

I0RGANlST or experienced choir di.
rector; recently moved this area
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AND BOY
want work after school. DU. a
65S7.