davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

the American Bankers Associat-
ion in New York congratulating
the local bank on having advanc-
ed 40 places within the past year
to the place of 3,048 among banks
in the u. S. A. Work on the new
building is now progressing nice
ly,
Large crowds attended preach
ing services at the PoWhatan Me-
thodist Church at 8 a. m. Sunday
and at May Memorial Baptist for
there regular preaching service at
II O'Clock The beautiful floral
design at the latter service was
given by niece in memory of
DR. and Mrs. Robert D. Tucker,
Charter members Of the church
The annual meeting of the w
S. c. S of the Virginia Confer
ence was held at Winchester on
April So with delegates repre-
senting about 1000 societies in
attendance. Mrs. F.. F.. Yates, vice
president Of Farmville District,
was a delegate in attendance at
the Winchester N ting Mrs
Yates has given increasingly of
her talents in missionary work on
this District.
Nf,c Io,,,os rJN;1,,,o,3 TIT ,r;cit
ed in Goochland, Tuesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mrs. Wade has returned from
Louisville to get things in read
mess TO move in the next few
weeks. Mr.. Wade is an executive
with the Reynoalds Metal Com
pany in Louisville.
News has reached PoWhatan
that another son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Maxey formally
of Powhatan, but living in Buoy
rus, Ohio. t
Several members of the Young
Mems Glass Of Mays Memorial
Church have been enjoying bowl
ing recently on Friday nights.
iMr and Mrs. Carleton Elam's
sister, Mrs Holland, in Suffolk
recently Mrs, Holland has been
Ill for some time, but is improv-
ing
Friends of Cecil Lawson were
pleased to see him up and around
since recent operation.
Douglas Palmore, of the Univ
ersity OF Richmond, visited his
family last week end. Miss Harriet
BridgeWater was a recent guest
in the home of MI and Mrs. Guy
Palmore Miss Bridgewater was
former teacher here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian BoWles and
Miss Marie BoWles were hosts to
the Senior Class Thursday at
"Bunko" Party. The Senior colors.
green and white, were carried out
The theme Graduate" was ac-
cented in talleys. prizes, score
keepers and refreshments T h e
boys and girls enjoyed the even
ing Little Joan Marie is the Sen
Tor Mascot of the class Of '54.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Simpson
attended the wedding of their
granddaughter, Doris Hall, to
James Reames. Altman Firs t
Glass, of Fort Bragg. North Caro-
lima. The wedding took place in
Piedmont Church. Amelia County
Mr.. and Mrs Max Harlan Jr.,
and daughter, Caroln, and Mr.
and Mrs M B Harlan motored
TO Franklin to visit Rev Mr.. Max
ey. who recently undergone an
operation but is now improving.
Several people in the neighbour
hood attended the funeral OF Ed
die Englavel Of Cumberland He
was the brother of Mrs w E.
F'rayser.
Mrs. j F. Terrell was visited
by her brother. w. T Ross, a
division superintendent of the N.
and w Railroad in Roanoke.
MI and Mrs. Charles p Celia
Jr, and Sam were week end guests
Of their parents, the w r Park
erS
Miss Jane Goodwin whose en-
2agement to j Ransone il. has
been announced was honored at a
shower given by Miss Mia And
erson and Miss Martha Louise
Dabney. and a dinner party given
by Mrs Hugh Pleasant, Jr., She is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

chmneys, vents pr fues are required,
YOU can have your electric water heater
installed at the most advantageous
point -near the most used outlets
and enjoy the savings that result from
short pipe runsl
II your present water heater is showing
its age, or if your family has outgrown
IT be modern get an ELECTRIC
water heater and get one BIG
enough! ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

contemplated in tinacing opera
lions for l954-55 as vlsualized in
the three budgets The county rate
of $3.50 on real and personal pro-
perty will remain IN effect
Final consideration Of the gem
eral fund budget viii be aired by
the board during its meeting on
May TO- The school GEN
eral fund and welfare budgets
total sl4O6o2 70, while income is
budgeted at s144 Bats with the
local levy Of $3.50 providing the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

l-fyou'rc building Or modernizine, you
couldn't do better than TO take the
advice ofhomcouncrS who have already
discovered real service when it comes
10 water heaters
Hot-water-by-Nlre is TIE MODERN
WAY because il Il as safe and clean
as electric light 1t il. completely auto
matte, completely catefree !, there is
nothing for YOU 10 remember or forget
And, here's BIC thingt because no
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Appropriation cuts are made in
those to be provided for care and
maintenance Of county buildings
and IN funds available for Ca =
appropriations to public service
ORGANIZATIONS ana similar needs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Every machine set line assembl-
ed in the linecasting machine
represents an investment of
about Sl7.50 in "damagable items
moi machine investment or over
head
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Some Increases

The General fund budget shows
increased appropriations for the
Commissioner Of Revenue. the col
lection and disbursement of taxes
the CcmmQnwealth's Attorney, the
Sheriff and police, the Health De-
partment and farm and home
agents. The highest is $405 "a for
the Sheriff and police.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Powhatan Budget
Hearing May 10
1886 Needs
OF $40 .6O2 Seen

A budget Of 500 1925 for gem
eral county operations. exclusive
Of schools and welfare, has been
adopted tentatively by the Powha-
tan county board of supervisors
The budget for the year COM
mencing July is S2.263.76 greater
than that for the 1953-54 year
ending June 30.
Supervisors had earlier approx
ed BUDGETS for county schools and
the Welfare Department the
first for 100000 the latter for
S6,500
Same Levy Seen
No change in the tax levy is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

he daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
c. Goodwin, of PoWhatan. Her
wedding date has been set for
May 8 in the garden of her Col
Dnial home near PoWhatan.
News has reached here OF the
Illness of Mrs. T. N Turin. who
was at one time assistant to the
. t m ster in Powhatan The
Turpins were missed by al when
hey nooved to Big Island. their
Did home.
Jesse Green. Jr-, is home from
I he University Of Virginia on
Spring Vacation Jesse has made
an outstanding record at the
University a continuation Of his
work in high school He also par
ticipates in several extra curicula
activities.
MI and Mrs p. F. Bass spent
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Green
A daughter has been born. to
Coach and Mrs. Sardelli, Both
mother and baby are dong nicely
MI Sardelli has accepted a po-
sition in the Bassett School as
Athletic Director He Will be miss
ed in Powhatan His teams have
shown up well in his five year
stay here
Miss Peggy Terrell Gray, Of
Mary Washington College, visited
her grandparents, MI, and Mrs
j F Terrell, during the Easter
holidays Other visitors in the
Terrell home we're Mn. and Mrs.
Thorburn Terrell and daughter,
Trudy Gail, Miss Shirley Thomp-
son and brother Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Gray and Happy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr. and Mrs Sammuel p. Hurt
accompanied by Martha Ann
lester spent the past week end in
StatesVille n c., visiting their
daughter and son-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs Sammie McQuarry.
Mr. and Mrs r E D. Blanton
motored to Benn's Church Thurs
day and visited MIR. and Mrs. ".
a. Saunders.
Miss Anne Undertake spent
the past week end with her sister,
Mrs #. G West, at Powhatan
Welcome Visitors
The many friends of Mrs. Eula
cambridge Of Richmond were
glad to welcome her back to the
community for the Easter holt
DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Nunnally
and Dianne visited relatives here
Sunday
Although Saturday morning
was unfortunate for the Bake.
sale put on BY the Home Demon
stration Club at Powhatan, the
sale was success and the fin
anical outcome satisfactory
Miss shirley cambridge, Of
Richmond was the week end
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. M cambridge
Mrs sally Ingle called on sew
cral friends Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Ballsville

The Easter Sunrise service at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church was
well attended Sunday and Rev
Winders Of Richmond brought an
Inspiring E aster message The
Special music added much to the
service.
The Boy Scouts, which have
been organized at Powhatan I'M
der Scout Master Kenneth Davis,
is creating general intere t
throughout the county. r. j Lest
er is assistant Scout Master in
this area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

greatest share at SI24 1888. and
ABC profits distribution next at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Under the tree was d present
for each youngster. as well as
presents for the mothers from
Sonora de Gonzalez.
AS for her own present. the
attractive chateiaine Of the
Venezuelan Embassy said: MY
husband has a very masculine
way Of looking at these prob
lems-and usually resolves
them with q check"
But the Ambassador received
from his wife a silver cigarette
case. and any of you who don't
approve Of the check idea, just
listen to this. His Excellency,
with q wave of the hand. or
dered for his pretty wife six
new hats from Paris by Gilbert
Orcel-three of them have
already arrived and according
to Sonora de Gonzalez They
are perfect. /"
GuotemoIon Celebration
The Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Cruz cele-
brated with an open house
Christmas eve for friends and
members of the Embassy staff.
AS is the custom. they ex-
changed presents on Christ
mas eve, and later went to
midnight mass, then back
home for coffee and "tamal."
According TO the Guatemalans.
it just isn't Christmas with
out a "tamal," a concoction
made Of corn. meat, plums.
raisins and chile.
New Yeors Parties
For many embassies. such as
Japan, Christmas is not the
time to exchange presents, but
Evening star., 1954-12-26

brated Christmas with their
families yesterday.
AS Begun Ali, wife Of the
Pakistan Ambassador. ex-
planned, 1--WE are Moslems. but
we recognize Christ as q
prophet, and Christmas Is
really a universal holiday. We
have enjoyed celebrating it.
and especially the children.
decorating the tree and the
( fun of exchanging gifts"
Ambassador Ali also enjoyed
the gift part, for he received
from the Begun a lovely navy
blue silk smoking jacket.
The Ambassador and the
Begun will leave Washington
on Wednesday to spend New
Years In New York. On jan
uary 4, she, with her daughter
Mumliqat and niece Niloufer,
will leave for q months stay
In Caracas.
Incidentally, Mr.. M. Shat
quat, first secretary Of the
Pakistan Embassy. returned to
washington last week just in
time for the festivities after
being away in Caracas and
London for six weeks.
FomiIy Affair for Brozilions
At the Brazilian Embassy
the holidays are quite q family
affair. Christmas eve the Am
bassador and Nine. Muniz had
all the staff together for din
ner and they plan to do the
same thing for New Years.
"It's impossible for me to
buy the Ambassador pres
ents," said Mime. Muniz. He
likes books, but I never get
the right kind, SO ! always
end UP buying ties"
Mime. Muniz perhaps got
the better part of the bargain
on Christmas Day for her
present was a nutria fur coat.
"It wasn't exactly a sur
prise, though, because we got
1t in Brazil this summer when
we were home-and he told
me then that was to be my
Christmas present." she
added.
Christmas brought an un-
expected present to the Span
ish Ambassador and his wife,
the Countess of Motrico. Their
eldest son, Enrico, suddenly
appeared from Spain to spend
the holidays with them.
He had made such high
m""ks on his exams that his
paternal grandmother. the
Countess Rodas, was so
pleased she bought him a
ticket to America to be with
his parents for the holidays.
In Spain, New Years eve
as well as Christmas is an oc-
casion for a feast, and the
Ambassador and his wife are
having the Embassy staff for
dinner. Afterwards at mid
night each guest will eat IL
grapes, one with each sound
of the gong, which Is supposed
to bring them good luck for
the year.
The Ambassador and Mime.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

rather the New Year. At the.
japanese Embassy an elaborate
celebration is planned for next
Friday. with q morning rekep-
ton for the japanese COM
n1unity.
Also at the Soviet Embassy. !.
New Years Is q big celebra-
ton and gifts are exchanged.
According to an Embassy
spokesman. We don't cele-
brate Christmas ANYMORE.
Some Of our people do, but not
many. "
In Yugoslavia, gifts are not
exchanged at Christmas, be-
cause for the Roman Cath
olics there the holiday Is De-
cember Is, but for the Serbia
Orthodox it is January Z. so
every one gives gifts at New
Years. The entire Embassy
staff will have a party New
Years Eve. with a party for
the children 4 earlier In the
afternoon.
Children Home for Holidays
For many ambassadorial
families. the holidays mean q
time when all their children
are with them again. The
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Van Rotten win spend
the entire time with their chill
dren at their country home In
WarrentOn. The Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney
have their son home from New
York and their daughter here
from McGill University. And
the Minister of Luxembourg
and Nine. lie Calais have
with them their son, Norbert,
a student at Harvard.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
.DiplomateoIy Speaking
ChrisfmosIs Fomib Time on Embassy Row

Malik Of Lebanon have as
house guests some Of their
oldest and dearest friends In
America. When Or. Malik
studied at Harvard he came
to know DR.. Julian K1ipp, who
with his wife and three chill
dren celebrated Christmas
with the Maliks. Also arriving
on Tuesday win b the Rev.
and Mrs. Fredric Lawrence Of
Boston.
What did Santa bring
them? Ever since we were
married" explained Mrs.
Malik, I'VE have always wanted
q really nice tea set-so this
year we decided to give that
to each other"
But as a special surprise,
Ambassador Malik found under
the tree yesterday q beautiful
antique Wedgewood blue dish
(he is very fond of this type
Of porcelain1 which. he can
use on his desk.
Yesterday the Maliks In
vited friends to drop In for
egg-nog, and as for New Years
Eve, "we'Tl see what mood
we're in and how much
energy we have left" said Mrs.
Malik.
venezueIon Party
Have you ever bought
presents for go children?
Sonora de Gonzalez. wife Of
the Venezuelan Ambassador,
did, and yesterday was chill
dren's day at their Embassy.
All the members Of the EN-
bassy staff were invited to
come during the afternoon
and bring their children.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

from party
giving and
politesse.
Although
. the official
parties have
come to a
halt tempo
rarily, most
dfpl omats,
re dess
of the re-
ligious prac-
tices or be-
hefs In their
own coun-
tries ceIe. :.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
By seIwo Roosevelt

While the rest Of Washing
ton IS whooping it up during
the holidays. the diplomatic
set Is taking this time to relax
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Safeway welcomes back Mark Evans from his highly
successful Safar deep in the heart of Africa This week
the "ark Evans Brand Wagon" has delivered to your
nearby Safeway whole wagon load of famous brands
of top quality foods for this special event.
Let Mark tell you about these products how they
have been 'tested for quality on his Radio and TV
shows Be to watch his exciting films of the safari
TV. Be sure shop safeway for mark Evans
Brand Wagon" values this week and next week. Look
for the special shelf tag each of these products
Evening star., 1954-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CoLoRED-TYPING, le.wk. cour.

lCOL0RED-TYPING, 16-wk. course.
81 wk.; ABC, Gregg or machine
shorthand. Typewriter loaned tor
home use. Get diploma ut accredited
School; l33s g St; NV; Ma S-2@5a;
Bldg. BID "ip i4o4 n. z. ave. Hng NV, sTite Ihe
2230-23l; established 20 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. HQ; 1884 today tSgna; week
MODERN TRAiNiNG in beauty cuI.
ture; all subjects taught; approved
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
nifGsr,ol LEGE lSio & g st. yp,J nv pI 7slaSS sI;S;
onee-a-week programs; Saturday
shorhand 1S % tS g 81 Tqlon Wp typnH 81 mo
or II, beginners or 25 to 30 ,wpm.
SSoLLEGEa, 18th and F sts. n,w.'
SHORTHAND in wks. tday), $12
ysr GKiy; cn;,r,U - ~ksis eyes, 80 vs6L, TGIs'
TEMPLE School. MA. s-s3Ss.
OPENINGS FOR SECRETARIES to
$4,000 yr.; typists, $50 to $50 wS.;
Bookkeepers, $50 to SIS wk. up.
Beg. and quick refresher courses
now startng-enroll today; INQUIRE
G and 18th lest. 40 yrs1.
SPECIAL COACHING in the Messiah,
Elijah, and all other oratorios and
cantatss. Call JE. 2-02S3.
TUT0RING-Grade, high school, re-
medal subjects: adult education;
years of experience. ia. 9-1141.
BALLROOM DANCE CLASS, 81 per
hour; day or eve; no partner re-
HOME TUTORlNG-Alg., geom. Lat,
FIR, Eng, Sp., Ger, arith., read;
elem. ]. h., S. h. sub: UN. 4-19S3.
PIX RECEPTIONIST SCHOOL
Complete course, S25; Marian Stanley.
teacher. telephone company exper.;
teachers certificate; years of RBX
teaching and Job placement in Wash
DE O-EQH2
Evening star., 1954-11-28
COOK

SUNDAYS. u day Thursday; recent
-eferences. OIL. 2-9153.
COUPLE, full time, man to drive and
gh.w:. experienced: references; live
G.H.W.-Must live in, experienced
good plain. cook; lovely upstair.
EsGm; re s-ksss lcssl references; $40 We week
GIRL WANTED, to live in coioret
home: care for child; rnn. ano
board. small salary. LU. 4-16:34
HousEKEEPER, middle-aged white
ariY aSy t9 g sas 9 Tna e star 1--we w. s
HoUsEKEEPER. white, help with
old boy: live in; local refs: S15
HOUsEKEEPER. white. experienced
tST sHfhsGP RseeD eSssr 9ns RE 2es .esae
salary whats wsmaa Box alK Se star tai home 2s sn'
HoUsEEMAN- -CHAUFFEUR. live in o,
out: references. WO. 6-S153.
MAID, white or oriental: live in; care
Of 3 children t2 school age). LA
6-5904.
MAID. g.h.w., cooking, live in pref.
Thurs, and Sun. of; refs. S25 wk
NURsEMAIbS,' HM ;ll2IfS' white. for school-ag,
| children, live in; must be experi-
phone EN-. 2.445e. so
INURSEMAID, white, for 3 children
Live in, pvt; goe, goom, bath. No COOKING
MiDDLE-AGED LADY; g.h.w.; live in;
congenial home atmosphere. Do not
apply unless permanent. 1877 Bilt-
EXPEgfENGED !i.Pis II; aiEi cooK-Recent iocal
references. Live in, salary open. EN-
WANTED-LADY, white or colored
to live in informal home and take
full charge Of children for business
push-button housework. Person must
have stable personality, sense OF
humor and real feeling for children
Any evening off. We like her to be
good cook, too. Refs. req. Call
so. S-SS13 for interview. -2S
WHITE WOMAN, housekeeper, good
cook, some laundry; family of 3
adults; a live in; exeellent living quar-
FREE ROOM AND BOARD plus small
salary to woman (white) who will
live as member. of family in ex.
change for light housework and
care of 5-yr. .-old twins while mother
MOIkS. JCi. f-UOlt. go
LIVE IN. g.h.w.. cooking: pvt. rm.
and bath. 1st H.: Thurs. and every
other Sun. off $50. EN-. 2-S501
SETTLED COLoRED LADY to care
for kids in exchange for home. Call
Sun. bet. and 10 am. ME. $4,000
WORKING MOTHER desires white,
middle-aged lady to live in. care
for 2 small children; room and
board and small salary. Gathers
burg 467-J-1.
COLORED MAID with references;
G' open must lust have 'ys car " to drive e'@to to
work in Bethesda. CALL OIL. 4-54S1
between and 10 evenings. Il
Evening star., 1954-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ACCORDION, House exclusively: Lars

ACCORDION, House exclusively: large
selection. IL to 100 bass; factory
low price. Also complete repair serv.
Ice: italian method teaching. LU. 4.
/ year old. Cost s1s7
ACCORDION - Pre-christmas sale,
20es to 60gs OF. FLYNNS, 240s
MINI. ave: Sc. LU. 1-S634.
l20 bass. only S149; 80. was S352.
sassSsE sToREE Easfs1tss ss Istb RATnEs e MUSIC
AccoRDIoN, soprani Ampliphonic
Napoli, white pearl. new cond.: $500
or best offer. AID. 4-5240.
ACCORDION, Concerto, famous Ital-
ian make. soprani, type Cardinal
ll2eo l2e bass, sSc,a mgltishift; Eit never used
ACCORDION = Just returned from
Italy with handmade accordioni
under 120. bass. will sacrifice for
cash a real opportunity. HA; 2-3941.
ACCORDION. 80 bass. like new
must sell; Lg. / 1-6IS4. -,
ACCoRDIAN, e0 bass tExeelloi, IKE
ADDING MACHINE, smith-corona. 9
overhauied. ov. 3-654i.
ADDING MACHINE, r. c.. Allen. s.
col. hand, with dir. subt. Guar. per-
feet cond.: yours for only $500.
Can today, Po. 2-D537; wk., RE
ADDING MACHINE. cleo. only se5;
hand. SIS: 7210 New Hampshire
ADD. MACH. small. adds. subt.,
multi. ONCE or home. SI4y5. Today,
CO. 5-46e5: week. 741 18th st, NV.
ADDING MACHS.-For rent and sale.
hand, cleo; also expert service. CIR
Gle. TAI 18th st. NV. DL 7-7372.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC cens REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcor,)

WOMAN wishes work b,
day or full time, 9-5, 5 days wk
Excellent references. LU. 4-S204.
C0LORED WOMAN with 1st-clas.
refs. wants days work, as laundreS:
Tues. and cleaner Wed. Ii. 7-2271
C0L0RED WOMAN will take care oi
colored child AD. 2-0737.
COLORED WOMAN--Neat. reliable,
would like to do ironing or cleanine
on Tuesday. Good ref. Ii. 3-4741.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires day,
work; exper.; Tues. or Thurs. Ii
CoLORED WOMAN and girl desire
work as typist. day work. ironing,
clean. baby sitting; ref. CO.. 5-3705.
COL. WoMAN-Exp. g.h.w.. cook,
laundress: refs; by day or by week:
81 per day. carfare. NO. 7-264S.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires day work
. days week; good ref. Call Ii
6-6946.
COLORED WOMAN wants gen. house.
work or maid, 5la days week; ref
TU 2-53q9.
COLORED WOMAN desires work every
Thursday and every other Wednes-
day. Exper. Good refs. LU. 4-7274
Evening star., 1954-11-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, attics converted to bed.
rooms or apartments; dormers
porches; recreation rooms; kitchens
bathrooms and heating systems mod.
ernlzed; carpentry and painting; nj
down payment. all work guaranteed
Call day or night, TU. 2-667S. TRI.
STATE STAT HOME Hon IMPROVEMENT EN-
AbpITf6Nsde 6b1NTESssd &c; cepSi;RcHEs. ,.,on.I..
kitchens modernized, rec. rms, com.
free; all work fully guar; no money
chanics. SECO SALES, JU. S-30I0
EN- 2-S749 day or night.
ADDITIONS, atticS, porches and rec.
reation rooms built by expert white
mechanic. Free est. AID. 4-9705
AMERICAN STONE-The finest tina,
over any surface; never needs paint.
ing or upkeep; also all types of home
improvements. Phone EN-. 2-6f00 ol
write CHEVY CHASE CONTRACT.
ING CO. .5033 wisconsin ave. NV
driveways and walks, BLACK
top' blgestore; old drives repaired
HOME LAuNDRrEs. re.
pared pare and serviced at your home
TOMBSTONE, Johns Manville. siding
roofing. porches inclosed. See our
new Ribbon Stone Modernizing youi
home is our business Certified Johns
Manville dealer; all work guar free
est; nothing down; 3 yrs. to pay
Phi. OIL 4-6133. CAPITOL CON.
TRACTING CO.. 1919 Beth. ave.
BRickIAYiNG coNTRAcToR-Fire-
places, walls. steps; all types of
masonry. A. FAGNANI. 10. 2-I994.
cement work, blaster-
ing, carpentry. floor sanding, gem
eral repairs. Dependable. NO. 7-57e4
places repaired. OIL. 2-6238.
and remodeling and addi-
tions; carports made into Twins
quarters. Call JE. 4-3725 any time
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
carpentry. brick and cement work,
HU. 3-S5s9. MR.. BAKER.
AND REMODELING. gen.
eral repairs. plastering, cement
work. painting, floor sanding, paper
ing. hrickWork NO 7-h7oA
Evening star., 1954-11-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for sheboygan. Wisconsin,
Tues. evening. Nov. 80, 1854. Will
take 4. ,52 Pontiac sed. BUDDY
DRIVING TO L. A. and San Fran
cisco Dec. |. = Will take 4 pas
sengers. NO. 7-577S. 30'
DRIVING TO MIAMI on Dec. 5. Ford
Ranch Wagon, lots of room: share
expenses. Call Mon, MR.. LAW
son: OV. 3-4330.
ber. 80 or Dec, |; can take ,. Please
call WO. 6-4671.
DRIVING TO MIAMI We'd. Dec. i.
want | to 3 passengers. Phone 10.
Los ANGELES-Dec. 9 or Z. 81
Cadillac. Take ? or 3. Call week.
DAYS. JU. 9-20l3. II
DRIVE MY CAR to Los Angeles. No
deposit leave Immediately. Box
4S1-C, Star.
RELIABLE MAN with references: will
drive your empty car to Florida for
expenses WO fS-37GO