davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
william McAiIIon ,
Lake BIoine, Dies

KALISPELL-William McMill-
an, 70, passed away at the home
of his brother, Duncan Mcmillan,
near Lake Blaine last Friday. Mr.
Mcmillan came to the Flathead
from Sturgis, S. OAK, in 1924 and
was employed by the Forest Serv-
ice until four years ago. Since
that time he had made his home
with his brother.
He is survived by two brothers,
Duncan, of Lake Blaine, and a
brother in Sturgis, S. OAK;
and one sister, Mrs. Blanche Dod-
son of Sturgis, S. Oak.
Funeral arrangements were by
Waggener and Campbell Funeral
home with burial Tuesday in Dem
ersville cemetery. DR.. c. L. Cliff
ford of the Methodist church Of
ficiated.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Bad Rock Students
Have Full Duy
bv Mrs. Dan SULLIVAN

BAD ROCK-Mrs. Gillespie took
her lower room pupils at Bad Rock
school on a field day trip Friday.
They ate their lunch on the lawn
at the airport. The children went
inside large plane where the
instruments were explained. The
stewardess treated them to cookies
and gum. Returning they visited
Huffines' Museum and The Trap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and
daughters are making their home
in Libby where Leroy is working
for Neils Lumber Co.
The Mrs. Daisy Sparks, Luella
Geissler, Esther Casterline and
Pearl Eckelberry attended the
county Home Demonstration coun-
ell meeting at the Northwest COM
munity hall.
Edwin Donaldson was one of
the group of Future Farmers from
Flathead county high school to at
tend the Future Farmers conven-
ton in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinley and
Jody Ann were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry.
Mrs. Ellen Logan attended the
state REA convention in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Logan and
Judy, Missoula, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan
were in Kalispell Sunday visiting
his sister, Mrs. Laura Pennoyer,
who is i'll.
Barbara Barton, Sylvia Baker
and Larry Baker are piano stu
dents of Mrs. Gillespie. She is 60
ing to help other pupils with other
instruments.
Mesdames Daisy Sparks, Pearl
Esther Casterline, and
Wilma Casterline were in Creston
recently attending the Business
Facts" meeting for Home Demon
;tration clubs.
Mrs. Hanson and daughter of
Marion have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard the
past two weeks.
Buck Eberhard is home from !
he Navy and being discharged.
he and his father went out and
got an elk each with Buck getting
/ bear as well.
A good turnout at the Baker
lome Wednesday enjoyed a waffle
Inner and finished a quilt. Il
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Leave for Xmas Tree Camp
bY Mrs. paisY Sparks


hit the pines and the aroma is il
the air all good woodsmen are
hitting the trail' to their Christ
mas tree camps.
Our Christmas tree king hap
pens to be Mart Weaver. He and
his wife and Sandra left Saturday
for their "home away from home
down in the Swan country.
The three sons, who have helped
in the past years will not be with
him this year, owing to other oc-
cupations. Mart will have a crew
of "eager beavers" no doubt that
will get as many trees as any crew
in the country. We will be looking
for the Weaver family back in a
couple of months.
SUCCESSFUL SHOOT
Fun Club of Mountain View
Tavern had a very good day at the
target shoot, Sunday. A large
crowd gathered to practice up for
the season "just around the cor
ner." The reward was a ham or
side if bacon (if lucky) and later it
will be for bigger game. Leonard
Howell didn't dc so bad, he won
two hams and a slab of bacon. We
notice Leonard usually gets his
elk and deer, too. Personally we
hope one comes up on the back
porch, then perhaps we will have
a shooting chance"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johns, son
Joe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wunderlich and son, Larry, were
Sunday guests at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. How
ell. The Wunderlichs came over
from Waller Thursday, and spent
the weekend with both sets of
parents. Art did some hog butcher
ing for his dad on the LaSalle
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Her and son,
Dean, Kalispell, called on the ]. E.
Sparks, Sunday. Dinner guests in
cluded Mrs. Lillian Sparks, DON
ma Billedeaux and three children
and F. Rice.
DISCUSS CROPS
Nine tables of cards were in
play at the Farmers Union Com
hall, Saturday evening.
Everyone had a good time discuss
ing crops in and out, cake baking
along with card playing, lunch and
subjects in general.
Pearl Eckelberry gave a lot of |
answers in regards to her goat. The
goat was taken back to
the woods, Friday afternoon.
What happy little fellow he must
be after his episode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barron,
Scobey, were saying "hello" to
heir friends at the Farmers Union
party, Saturday evening. The Bar
IONS formerly owned the Rising
,arm, now occupied by Harold
FOLEY. We were all very glad
o see the Barrons. Elmer says he
still likes the valley and would
'ather live here, but mama likes
Scobey because all of the children
i've there, which proves "home is
where the heart is"
Mr.. and Mrs. Yurek and Sandy,
Evergreen, visited at the Adolph
Mitsch home, Sunday.
Plans for the amateur hour to be
leld at Sunrift hall, Saturday eve
ling are progressing nicely. A
,ood program has been arranged.
Prizes will be given during the
evening. Contestants are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Farm Union State
Meeting Scheduled

GREAT FALLS-The seth an
nual convention of the Montan;
Farmers Union opens in Grea'
Falls next Wednesday and will
continue through Oct. %.
Speakers will include Charles
F. Brannan, former u. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, now practic-
ing law in Denver. He will talk
Wednesday.
M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, gen.
eral manager of the Farmers IN
ion Grain Terminal association, is
to speak Thursday evening. He is
also president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Grain Co-operatives.
James G. Patton, Denver, Ma
tional Farmers Union president, is
to speak Saturday.
Both Patton and Thatcher are
expected to discuss present u. S.
agricultural policies.
Other speakers include E. A..
Syftestad, st. Paul, general man.
ager of the Farmers Union Cen
tral Exchange; c. E. Huff, Denver,
comptroller of the National Farm
ers Union insurances; Rev. Shir-
ley Greene, Marion, Ind, Congre-
gational minister who is now on
the staff of the National Farmers
Union in charge of Inter-Group
relations.
Don w. Chapman, Great Falls,
is president of the Montana Farm
ers Union.
The program opens Wednesday
with the Pledge of Allie
glance and invocation by Rev.
Daniel S. McCorkle of Conrad.
Mayor James Austin of Great
Falls will then welcome the con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Name Winners At
Public Card Party

Winners at the public card party
sponsored by st. Richards Altar
society, Tuesday evening, have
been announced.
Canasta prize winners were
George Justin and Mrs. Ted Brun-
ellie, with Mrs. Pat Cheff and John
Frerich, pinochle; Mrs. Suze Ma
deau and Benjamin Tilton, bridge.
Door prize was received by Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Services Held For
]. w. Houston, 81

Funeral services for Joseph Wal
lace Houston, 81, were conducted
Tuesday afternoon with Columbia
Falls Masonic Lodge No. 80 A. F. &
A. M. holding ritualistic services
with Dudley Green acting master.
During the services Bill Carr sang
two selected hymns with Mrs. ].
M. Carlson as organist. Burial was
made in the Woodlawn cemetery
in Columbia Falls with Masonic
friends, John Hall, B. Lunsford,
Cecil Loveall, F. B. Arnett, Sam
Loveall, and Ed Neitzling, pail
bearers.
Joseph Wallace Houston was
born Aug. "a, 1867 in Iowa where
he grew to manhood. He moved to
Montana and the Flathead valley
in the spring of 1907 and had made
his home in Columbia Falls since
that time. After coming to the
Flathead he was employed by the
Hollister mill for several years and
then was employed with John E.
Lewis, working in various capaci-
ties for Mr.. Lewis until the time
he retired in 1880. His principal
work was taking care of hides and
furs purchased by the Lewis Fur
Co. Columbia Falls. In the remod-
cling of the Lake Mcdonald hotel
Mr.. Houston helped in the logging
operation in securing cedars for
the building.
MIR. Houston was a member of
the Masonic lodge at Hopkinton,
Iowa.
He passed away in Kalispell Oct.
8, having been taken to the hos
pital there Oct. 7.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Walter Barnes of Marcus,
Iowa and nieces in Iowa and Min
nesota.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Section Worker Dies
At West Glacier

WEST GLACIER 3 Willet R.
Jarvis, 49, passed away at work, 4
miles east of West Glacier Mon
day morning. Mr.. Jarvis had been
employed by the Great Northern
and was on Extra Gang No. 81. He
was native of Culbertson, and
had come to the Flathead Sept. 27
from Spokane. According to Depu-
ty Coroner, Sol Catron, death was
due to natural causes.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Waggener and
Campbell Funeral home pending
word from a sister, Mrs. Paul Ash
worth, Spokane, only survivor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Roller Skating Program

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents Thursday afternoon attended
the second National Assembly pro-
gram of the year with roller
skating demonstration by the
Royal Whirlwinds. National As
sembly programs visit various high
schools, and are financed locally
through the student activity ticket.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Fulton to Attend
Helena Meeting

Supt. Dulane Fulton Monday
will attend a meeting in Helena
called oy Mary Condor, state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
on federal funds granted Montana
school districts under public laws
BIS and 874.
District 6 has an additional fed
eral authorization of $130,207 for
building purposes. Original grant
under public law was S640,000 with
S326,4 actually forthcoming and
resulting in the new Columbia
Falls grade school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Methodist WSCS
Holds Meeting

Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
met, Monday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Murry Giles and Mrs
Kenneth Knapton, at the Giles
home.
DevotionS were led by Mrs
Giles. A skit on program planning
was given by Mrs. Teddy Andrew,
Mrs. Knapton, and Mrs. Gordon
Saurey. Guest was Mrs. Les Nc
Neil. Mrs. Barnes joined the circle.
Business included discussion of
the rummage sale to be given Nov.
6. A talent show sponsored by
Circle 2 is being arranged by Mrs.
Andrew, Mrs. Bud Schrock, and
Mrs. Saurey.
1t was announced program topic
"'Jesus Teachings Concerning Wo-
men" would be used. Mrs. Giles
will lead it at November, Decem-
ber, and January meetings.
Next circle meeting is set for
Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Ed Jy-
stad. Mrs. Amy Maher will be CO.
hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Duck Stamps Increase

Sale of duck stamps at the Col
umbia Falls post office are over
80 per cent above a year ago, ac-
cording to Postmaster Dudley w.
Greene. This years sales total 225
compared to $50 a year ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

Carl Daniels. Co-chairmen of the
party were Mrs. Lee Dickey and
Mrs. Lou Kollenborn.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Answers to Our Presidents
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
30

- John Tyler.
Q 2-Martin Van Buren, whom
the Senate refused to confirm
as Minister to Great Britain,
was sworn into Office by Chief
Justict Taney, whom the Sem
ate had earlier refused to con-
f1rm as Secretary Of the
Treasury and associate Jus
'tice Of the Supreme Court.
@Andrew jackson. IA 1854.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
OFFICE FURNITURE
Dfive-In Warehouse, Salelll
DESKS. FILES, TABLES, CHAIRS
LOCKERS KARDEX; cARpINKERS

OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE U. s. GOVT.
400 DESKS. 500 CHAIRS, TYPE
WRITER DESKS. $3.50 AND UP.
CHAIRS TABLES. FILE CABINETS.
STEEL LOCKERS. UNLIMITED
STOCK 10 CHOOSE FROM. NEW
AND USED. FREE PARKING AND
MANaATTAN OFFICE EouIp. CO.
500 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

selmer, Buffet, Pencil
nrasas maser F1IMs aFa SseTs sSd S1 SE
Ii. $4,000 or Ii. 6A3916. 1903 II
st. ne. ,J
CLOTHING-Black winter cloth coat.
suits and dresses: sizes IL and 10.
Excel. cond. Reas. RA. 6-7S40,
CoAT-suede. full length; win take
$50 If sold by Thursday. JE; f.
1851. III
COAT. lady's black windsor, size Is;
excel. cond.; cost $50, sell for $50.
Ii. 3-9337. lis
COCA-COLA electric machine: will
hold 2 cases; National adding ma
chine, National cash register, Chief
Master hot dog machine. Call Ii.
6-407S days, LA. 6-7145 ewes. go
COOLER for beer or soft drinks. holds
9 cases; very fast; bought larger
box. Sacrifice, $50. STAR WINE &
LIQUOR. 1924 North Capitol, -19
CONVERTER, electric; turns DC cur
rent to AC; sacrifice; reasonable;
5113 9Th st. NV. RA. 3-7S1S. lis
CRATES, so. wooden. packing, over
seas: for shipments, doghouses.
shelves; cheap. OWNER, OIL. 4-8706.
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE, imported.
Save 30cs to 60es.. Liquor sets. cock
tail shakers. cruet sets, fish vases.
salt and pepper shakers. WEIS-
MULLER HARDWARE, 2414 18th
ct n W 70 h.SH11 --1A
Evening star., 1954-12-17
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL


FLA.-1954 large Pontiac,
careful driver; leaving week of Dec.
Id. win take 4 people; door -to-dooy
service, DU. 1854. lis
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, after Xmas:
can take two or three; share ex-
penSe. IA. 5-S245. 26a
NASHVILLE, KNOXVILLE, Paducah.
Leaving Dec. ID. return 27th. Can
take = passengers. Ii $1,000. Ext.
1884. LU. 1-0SSS. CDR. NORRIS.
FLA.-coupie leaving soon
Wanted. rider TO do most OF driving
Transp. only. free. Call Wo. 6-605S.
COLLEGE GRAD. will take passen-
gers. shar. exps. to Worcester, Mass
Dec. ~. No. 7-277a. bef. $50 pm.
DRIVING TO TULSA. OKLA, Dec,
22,, 1854, via U. 8. 40 and U. s. So:
take 3 riders. Call Ell. 6-3927. ---21
Evening star., 1954-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Balladier. 12O-bass, .
tone changes; pearl gray and blue,
carrying case. Beautiful Xmas pres
ent: peri. cond.: $500. OIL. 6-S654
ADDING MACHINE, Remington. eisc-
tric; late model, columns. direct
subtraction; $175. Paymaster check
ADbfN BE5tfss ssa Sa6asE "a "a ssRl SSiss ssna sna
elec. models Guaranteed, $50 and
up- Practical Christmas gift. CEN
TRIAL. 2f19 l4th st NV
ANTIQUES-Entire stock from Ram
say ANTIQUE shop. formerly Alex.
Va. to close the estate. Contains
many rare and beautiful items In
cameo. Mary Gregory. lithophones,
sell. Follow o.. s. so west to Jefier-
son Village. thence south on $40
to Beech Tree lane ga mil. thence
to end Of lane. Open 0 to Tues.
through Sat. lis
ANTi0GES-Many. many, many, new
distinctive and different gift items;
81 up. BELL KINDS. 412 Z. Cap
ttOl ST. -I7
Evening star., 1954-12-17
PIPING AND I-BEAMs
VF HAVE Ar. orupp giz

W nANE NIL OIAGH 0lIES
PONY CART. sulky type: large enough
Tor children; very sturdy; harness
incl; excel. eond. made IN Rome.
RADIO. police. Monitoridio. e bands.
15a to 175 NC. and 30-50 NC:
with squelsh and provision for .
xgls.: $95. 72s 10th st. ne. --19
RADIO AND ELECTRONIC surplus,
closing out cheap; also hobby and
s2s K St. ne. Ii. 5.7o4s. Ii. 4.s7sS.
RADIO. PHoNoGRAPHs, rseond.
FRED WALKER. csos Wis wilson . blvd.
AL open sysnings ill 2 1,n
1sSlo aonse faEas sS aMR sonpertsT fauisskSbb g &c
former. 4.s4O volts. CT. 900 Ma,
S25: ceramic octal sockets, 10e:
Transmitting keys, CSC; ARc-f.
Guard channels, IS: volume con-
trols. 25c: chassis cradles. S2.49:
AAERO-ELECTRoNICS. Of Virginia.
20lo Duke st.. Alex. Va. K1. g.
RADIo-Tv-PHONo, Magnavox. 21-
in. 'Tv. AM-FM, 3-speed changer:
liks ,e. nsy. S325; WA: 7-I9o4.
1p, PEERLESS SALES co. 1887
RRfpiGEkaTtiR ard Gs.b,n. u.
chimes: used: rebuilt, painted: S25
nK.s' is INC. aso5 i4tb th. St rnt1AH NV
REPRIGERAT0R, GEi 64 Gu. IT.: ex-
eellent ennd.; reasonab1e: also
rzs1IaTsn2os zsni5h Ssdi2 sonSols to; s-t374 !,
good condition. $50 or best offer.
REFRrGEssqoRs SIs12to ta,. late mode models.
perfect condition: quar-: S65 each.
Also refriserator. s45. DE. 2-3792.
REFRIGERATOR. Freezer Chest; SIS.
RE1kaSEszroR. T1n slsss eTosisS sheivasor
years yea old: s175. Perfeet condition.
Moving. IA. 5-274s. -is
REFGRs.j used; 4h Gu. f., gas:
HEcHiNGER STORES. II. 5.sioo.
RUGS. Oriental room and scatter
RUG sEoP. sls7 isiS q. n.1.
RUG, oriental Royal Bokhara. Axe:
Hi!i accept best oner. caii ov.
RGes, oRIENrAL-Lars. sale, soa
snd q pG kinds s' ARMErPSH ssi 0RiEsTaI II sT1l
RUG CO; s409 18th g. nv Ia
s95s.; ssSs.; fs''0n'Sl' priced: La IS
Evening star., 1954-12-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

attics converted to bed
rooms or apartments: dormers;
bathrooms and heating systems mod
erni3ed: tarpentry and painting; nc
down payment. an work guaLantesd.
sFafR sf ds' doa 3 aas1i PRoSESESr Fg SssEs 1h Ea
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, porches.
jalousies, kitchens modernized recr.
rms. complete yemodeling service;
estimates free; all work fully guar;
no money down. SO mos. to pay.
SECO SALES, W.. 5000; EN-. q
complete; new homes.
ments. BARRY CoNsT., AP. 7-15O0.
Johns -Manyille. siding
roofing, porches inclosed. See our
new Ribbon Stone. ModerniZing your
home is our business. Certif1ed Johns
Manvilie dealer; all work guar; free
ST. ST. oa oGshiass 4siss Syn spToL T1s 70 coN eay
TRAcTING CO.. 4si9 Bethesda ave-,
CARPENTRY, cabinet making. attics,
recreation rooms, low in price. .Call
any time; JU. 5-6072. 30
CARPENTRY, expert mechanic; re-
cxRPENfRY lHsRs is 81 y al SsSiS Kinds, painting
and fence work. storm doors and
windows J. JEFFREYS. Ii. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY - Guaranteed repair
work: attics, Easements, additions.
cabinets. Call Ju. 5-1S1S for free
CARPENTRY. aisiPIssisa PAINTING and roo roof
ing. Any Job. White mechanics. Mr.
LAM, JU. 7-79lS. HE. 4-51S4. -2I
Evening star., 1954-12-17
BEDROOM

BICYCLES, boys 2O-in. schwinn.
boys 26-in. Columbia, Girls 26-in.
esfi sshvinn' 5a 5s.ssss 5sSsGsss condition SIS ,s ca
BfCYCIEs-we are overstocked on
new bikes. short on used bikes Top
trade-in prices on your old bike re-
gardless OF condition: Trade now for
9 sayinss; COLLEGE PARK CYCLE
4 sPoRTS SHOP. SOLO Berwyn I'd.
oDsn Sunday 10 AN. to ' 5 P'M'
BICYCLE. se-in. boys late-model
Schwinn racer; gear shift and ac-
.cessories. EN-. 2-1646.
BICYCLES, boys and girls; rebuilt;
see.nisS sl sizes es ssDd ri Iopdtiop sEi9a tradsns
BICYCLE. boys s6". Columbia built:
almost new. sa5. Cali OIL. 4-6Ss4
BICYCLEs-Lishtweishts. all sizes
3, speeds; foot and hand brakes:
sn, ell ssfs so. saHoa S iSs Emas models MsnS 50 de-
MAKE makes iGs inciudins i BsA fs Rudge. gas STAND ID
ard K Columbia, Rollfast etc
Trades accepted. Tricycles, wagons
BLALoCK CYCLE CO. Sl15-1I Ga.
Open Monday and Friday ewes. to
model: S25. LU. fe2s65. 20
BICYCLE, boys 26-inch. never peen
REIDY'S ESQ SERVICE CENTER.
N. H. ave. Hillendale, Md. III
BICYCLE. girls 26-inch J. c. Hig-
gins. Practically new. Cost S65. will
i'll fSE $50 u sGSsa Gfssins; English
boys; 3.speed; used twice. $45.
Call CO. 5-4129. LIS
BICYCLES, boys and girls, SIS each.
1898 Rhode Island ave ne. Tin
rearl, Sat. and Sun. only. 10
BICYCLE, girls. 20 in, with basket
and speedometer. $50. EN-. 3-3S74.
BICYCLE, Raleigh; excel cond.; fully
equip; for quick sale. S55. Ii. q
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Deddline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deadIias tonight for want
ods te, be published in The Sotur-.
deyfos Sunday stor is 10 o'clock
bys4eiephons o. 9 o'clock et the
business counter in The Stor lobby.
Hyeu won't to hire. buy, trods
or sell. tell it to the long -sstob-
Iisheds saudienes Of The Stor read
efs..
Beeouse II produces the best
resuits The Ssar pubIishss more
classified eds than the other
Wsshinston newspapers combined.
lksrsasy to place on ad in The
Stos Classified. Just phone STer-
ling 5000 and esk for On Ad-
TakeE
Evening star., 1954-12-17
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

Friday. December II at 8 pm. An
sa. nsw lStl % dYsr',ssS e SD Setss ,s
highest bidder: apiece seetionals
with foam rubber seats; sofas; &C
casional chairs, rockers. end tables,
coffee tables. bedroom suites, bed
ding, dining room furniture. lamps
mirrors, odd chests and dreSsers.
Come In and see our display. We win
sell any or all before sale as 40ss
On. We must move 1t al before
Brothers Furniture Co.
nlks. from Baiieys Crossroads. Va.
on Seminary road Open everyday,
6 TIL 5, TUESDAYS and Fridays until
Evening star., 1954-12-17
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcsa..,

BABY FuRNITURE AND TOYS, new
and used; bought. sold. rented and
EXCHANGED; clothing and bric-a-hrac
on consignment. Open ewes. until
Christmas. GOOD AS NEW SHOP.
2400 Columbia pike. Arl.. Va. IA.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
slTUATIoNs-WoMEN
siTUATIoNs--DoAEsTIc

HOUSEKEEPER. white. with S-yr.-old
daughter, wishes work In d. mother
less home or working mother with
children; salary. 10. 2-20S7.
children: OF dayWork; city refs. no.
2-S1z2. ---19
Evening star., 1954-12-17

30
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
RooTER; Phone RA. 6-sssS any
DEAD i 7 TREES IN YOUR LAWN made
into fireplace wood. Phone TIE
ELECTRICIAN. D. C. and Mont. Co.,
desires residential. and comml. In
col s.959s; night. UN. 1850
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs don.
FIooss i3%fs A kkFfNfsHEb SSIszI snf LIKE Rs new
free estimates, reduced prices. c.
FLOOR SANDING, finish, new, &c 50.
f.; old 10c up G. L. HINSON. .142
Yuma st. Sc. 10. 1-3475. 20s
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. plas-
terms. carpentry work. roof paint
RNERRs iRs isRslr,1S GSNTkacTfNG E1aNIa a. aort
plan. HOWARD CURRY. 1925 Yer
mont ave. NV. MA. S-s036; home
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
Ist-class work BY white mechanic
pRsHrsNs. FIG sss "a; nsr,gs sjSsss sd eoo- .a1d
nW ine. Work pspsft sparanteed. sao SS White 1 me-
ehanics; SuRLEsoN DEcoRAToRs'
PAiNiTING.. interior white with guar.
anteed work. Reasonable. MIR. MAN
s!Ns; s1sss stt.r NA; s,sSta :SS before g. 10. pc
PAINTING, interior and exterior
average rm., SO and S12: lowest
rates In town; white mechanics;
guaranteed work; best of refs, free
estimates. Day. Ii. 6-5034; ewes.
PAiATNd. RiTiais'' pApRRrNG, 1st-siss. S
Tork; work done immediately; Mr..
rsfNliss. sGAni sA rSfssios sifgas, AND Exrr. SSr
Jones, u. s.ss5s.
PAINTING, PAPERING
CARPENTRY. FIIA Loans. RA. 6-97O3
PAPER HANGING. So per room up;
1854 sunfast washable paper: work
gua!: RA 3-7393 or JU. 9.760s;
PAPER NOW; low prices, Al work.
New samples; Interior painting. Free
PLxsTEkING REPAIRs, old and new
mseh meek lsess sess rs u.s. s4hb4 sna Jobs Wsi'e
PLASTERING.. waterproofins. ,fire-
proofing, wall scraping. Free esti,
mates. II 4-7439. II. 7-9057. go
expert white mechanics. Call after
8 pm, RA. 6-0079. 10
PLUMBING AND HEATING. bath
rooms and gas boilers. installed by
experts. Reliable drain cleaning
service. Free estimates. JU. 9-1460.
ROOF REPAIRNG-Free estimates.
Day. Ii. 6-5034; ewes, Ho. 2-7127.
RoOFING-wATERPRooFING SERv-
ICE, exper.; work guar: white mech. /;
low cost. MR.. NEv1Ns. Ii. $500.
ROOFING, all types: cutters, spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
MIscFLLANEoUs FOR SALE

CALCULATOR. Monroe, electric.
s.oi16. - -1s =
CAMERA. speed Graphic f:4.s aMx
,z' Sz' a9a11e5ss tor rSIi: svl psek; ,.Sss eg.
finder: Graflex fash. case. size. 19s
CAMERA. Super D Grafiex. 3izx4l.:
perfect condition: less than hall
price for cash. OF. 4-S2s0. Is
CAMERA SALE
Also tape recorders and typewriters
sseEythins Rnssy st a.wssT ssTs1l1 sRNrFRF Prices,
.010 s st. NV. HU. 3-z44s
Cash REGISTERS, used ana new.
$50 and up; Christmas rentals; re-
pairs. an makes. 2019 l4th st. NV.
AID: 2-4400. Cash REGISTER
SALES AND SERVICE.
CHAINS, truck. S.25x2O and 7.50xo0,
S9.95 per set. RE. 1.091l: 3sl2
Grace st. NV. -lS
CHEST for china. silver. linen. 8
shelves; English walnut. A nice
piece only, $50. 26O4 CONN. AVE
NV, ara a., after p.m- -lS
CHEST OF DRAWERS, maple. child's;
hanser space; In perfect condition,
RA $4,000.
CHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale and
Union Union Market. caiI M boWLiNa, Ia La
6-3242 eyes,, Sat, Sun. RS
CHRISTMAS TREES. arriving from
the 1st through the 18th. Truckec
In fresh from near Canada Place
your order now; Gaithershurg 6S4-
wis. JACK.
CHRISTMAS TREE SERVICE co., nc
fuss, no bother, trees delivered to
your door. Specialize in apt. houses,
hotels and homes. 18th and You
sts. NV. For service, call DU. 7-o300
Evening star., 1954-12-17
nELP--WoMEN tceat.,

SECRETARY, in downtown profes-
sionai ONCE; 5-day Wk.: pleasant
working conditions; good SAL: ref
erences required. Boz S5-K, Star.