davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Ron Berube Dominates
AAU Judo TOURNEY

Ron Berube has left no doubt
he's the Districts top judo per-
former. In the AAU champion
ships last night at the Jewish
Community Center, Berube won
the 180-pound and brown belt
titles and was named the ALL
tourney champion.
Senior Class
White Belt Novice Division: 15O-pound
class-1. Jim Coleman; 2; Vince Mar
Snet Sdr H HeavyWeignt-l Glen Simpson:
Division: Unlimited-Hal Coleman 1Uni-
yersity OF Maryland). Brown Belt Open
z. Q. X. Station. 180-pound class-l,
Ron Berube; 2, Jack CLARK. Overall
Champion--Ron Berube.
Junior Class.
1O-and-under Class-Tom Barnett.
age 8. 13-and-under Glass;. George
U On s 9e 1 II; z Scott .McAIistsT.
under A Glass;, George Izumi, age IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Stable Hand Licenses
Ordered in Maryland
BY the Asseeiased Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The
Maryland Racing Commission
has ruled that stable hands at
Maryland tracks must be IL
censed, at 81, and fill out appli-
cation similar to those required
by trainers and owners.
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart
said it was "a step in the right
direction in better supervision Of
all personnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Hollywood Park Plans
New S1OO, 900 Handicap

INGLEWOOD. Calf, Jan. 81
GA weight break awaits top
handicap horses when Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Fights Last Night
By ihs A.soeiaiad Pres

BY fhs Assoeicied Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Charlie Mo- rs,
1877, Jersey City. N J., stopped Danny
Nardico. 1914, Tampa. t0).
MEXICO CITY.-Manuel Armenteros.
1S3.. Cubs. outpointed Limo Botello. 122,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
by The Assoeiussd Press

ACADIA. Calf. Jan. 21.-A
muddy track may cut the field in,
tomorrow's $4,000 San Carlos
Handicap, q 7-furlong sprint at
Santa Anita.
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-
Well and Alfred @ Vanderbilt's
Find, co-favorites In the winter
book on the Santa Anita Handi-
cap, are expected to go postward
but Berseem and Woodchuck
definitely are out. ImbroS, holder
of the world record for z fur
longs, will go unless it is a hold
ing track. This type Of footing.
is to to Imbros' liking. as was
demonstrated last week in the
San Fernando Stakes.
Correspondent, who will be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro in, the
Santa Anita Maturity, the $780,
000-added classic January 80
over a mile and one-quarter, is
slated to run tomorrow with
Bobby Summers in the saddle.
Here Is tomorrow's tentative
lineup:
Mark Ye-Well (Arcaro), 124:
Find (Guerinl, 1873: Imbros
york.. 1913: Stranglehold pear
SOM. 1872: Phil D. tVolzke). 119:
Indian Hemp Uongden), l18;
Correspondent (Summers), 116;
Decorated (no boy). 1l6: Hello
wise (Moreno). 116: Big Noise
tPhilippi) Ill; Jampol tho boy) i.
Ill.
Hollywood Park Plans
New S100, 900 Hondicop
INGLEWOOD. Calf, Jan. 81
GA weight break awaits top
handicap horses when Hollywood
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18

this same boat would have a total tax of si5.oO, that being
 he maximum under the ll8 Law.
 Provided this man had paid the tax and no penalties were incurred he would receive a S45. co refund from the City according to the ruling adopt ed by the Council at its last re guiar meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
Tax Refund
Continued from page 1

70, SLA 49 the 1949 Property
 Tax Act. Chapter 22, SLA 1853
 provides that the repeal of the
 949 Property Tax Act shall
 ioJ be effective during th4
 J553 fiscal year for each mu- jnicipality or other taxing au-
 .hority. Accordingly, a supple,
 nental.tax reiI listing beats
 and V ssels was published dur
 ing February 1854 and ia-
 dlvldual tax bills, mailed to
 the owners. The assessment
 and levy used was as prescrib-
 ed by the l949 Property Tax
 Acf. The tax bills provided for payment, without penalty and interest, on or before April 30, 1854.
 The 1853 Legislature also enacted Chapter 118 SLA 1855. This Act provides for a levy and collection of taxes on boats and vessels on the basis Iof a $500 tax for boats and vessels with a registered ton mage of less than fivenet tons, and a tax of $l5.0O for boats and vessels in excess of five net tons. This method was used in taxing boats and ves- sels on the 1854 tax roll.
 Chapter 22 and 118 of the 1853 Session Laws of Alaska are in apparent conflict. Chap ter 22 provides that the pro- visions of the 1949 Property Tax Act shall remain in full force and effect for the 1853 fiscal year for each municipal ity; whereas, Chapter 118 pro- vides for a new method of tax ing boats and vessel for the 1853 calender year.
 The City Council has adopt ed the Chapter 11S version of the Session Laws because sect ion 5 of Chapter 118 which was approved by the Territor- ! ial Legislature on March 30, 1853 definitely states: III acts : and parts of the acts in con flict herewith are hereby re- {, pealed! This would automati- cally cancel the 1949 levy which was used originally. | 7z sf f45 !. f- U 1 This ruling entities boat owners who paid the boat tax { ion the 1949 levy eligible for a trefund from the City for the difference of the amount en- volved.
 An Example
 ! A boat owner under the 1949 l, Property Tax Act would be taxed at the rate of $4.0 co a ton for his boat. The above boat was of 15 ton class which } would make his tax come to |$6O.OO
 Under Chapter 118 of the 5 Session Laws, the Act the E.I O1o:l Loro oIo~fol
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-18
For those who have refunds

For those who have refunds due thgr the Council further ruled : applications for re- fund woald be duein the City Clerks Office starting Decem- Der 20th 1854. When making your application you must have your boat registration card with you.
 The payments will be made starting January p, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

daily iron need and this iron is
fortified with vitamin B.. Now this
iron goes right to work ,Viihis "a
hours :. to start building rich red
blood. the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy :. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER ~ 7 DAYS
Actually in just one week you'll start
to feel your old self. You1l begin to
enjoy doing a normal days work
again. So get IRoNIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine IRoNlzED YEAST.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

IRON deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SICKNESS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color, but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SIcKNEss means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak, thin. washed-out -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the GRAY SIcKNEsS may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBUulD STRENGTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SICKNESS re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
land normal healthy color, strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose. 6 tablets of IRON
lied YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1954-04-18

the following June. Henry Wal
lace's dream of 60 million jobs was
a census figure. Employment has
fluttered below 80 million in some
months since. but in only one year,
l949, did the jobless amount to
the five per cent which Twentieth
Century Fund economists had
called normal when they projected
the postwar economy back in 1916.
Meanwhile. all but the very
richest are making more money
and except for some white-collar
workers. initiation is not eating it
all up. We've now got so much dis
cretiOnary income - the econo-
mists' term for that wonderful
extra money we can spend as we
please - that even after discount
ing for imitation we can buy twice
as much as we could in 1910.
Z. People said ere Wprp run
ming out Of oil. For two gen.
erations. pessimists watching the
growing appetite of automobiles
for gasoline have been setting the
date on which they will have
burned up all the oil under Amer
ica. In 1919. government geologist
David White said we'd never be
able to find enough oil to keep us
going beyond 1884. Our factories
and railways will cease operation"
cried another government geolo-
gist. Our battleships will swing
helplessly at anchor, and our coun-
try will resound with the martial
tread of a triumphant foe"
Luckily for their peace of mind,
these doomsters reckoned without
the lakes Of oil we needed to win
World War II. Even more astound-
ing to them would have been the
fact that we found all that oil SIM
ply because the demand was des-
perate enough to stimulate men to
look for it.
In the IS years since White
predicted the end of the gasoline
era. we've discovered nine times as
much oil as he thought existed.
Furthermore. oil reserves are grow
ing in spite of the fact that we're
consuming now more oil than we
did during World War IL.
That doesn't mean that we can
relax. Ultimately. there is just so
much oil. coal and metal in the
earth and we are using it up faster
all the time. According to the 1852
Paley Commission on Material
Policy. we can manage by intensi-
flying the measures which have SO
far STAYED the wolf from our door:
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1954-04-18

while back in 1920. the census year
behind Bertrand Russell's mani
festo. only $50 per cent were liv-
ing in matrimonial bondage. Col
lege girls. the uppittiest women of
all. have been contributing more
than their share to the rising tide
of marriage.
Economic independence may
make the girls hard to live with,
but they aren't shirking the home
chores. According to a recent Cen
eral Electric market study, our IL
million working wives spend just
about as many hours a week on
housework as stay-at-home wives
and they ought to do a better job
of it because they make somewhat
better use of their time.
4. People said ,re ,cere COM
mitfing race suicide. In 1881.
statistician Louis Dublin predicted
that the United States population
would end its phenomenal growth
at a peak of less than l55 million
in 1880. If his forecast had come
true, there would be 10 million less
people in this country today.
DR.. Dublin was neither unschol-
arly in his statement nor alone.
During some depression years. we
didn't have enough babies to
reproduce ourselves. In 1888. a
Presidential commission soberly
reported that as increasingly op-
tional expenditures children come
into direct competition with other
consumer goods" Later on. the
best prophets were sure that what
with casualties. famine and dis
ease, World War II would cut the
population.
The doomsters have been very
quiet recently. They can't Com
pete with the cheerful din of 33
million babies born between l945
and 1853. When cornered, they
explain some of them as delayed
from the depression and others as
borrowed from the future by an
exceptionally young crop of brides.
but they have to charge the rest of
them to a new psychological eli
mate" in which babies compete
very well with "other consumer
goods"
The population forecasters made
part of their mistake on the death
rate. Antibiotics developed under
the pressure of war cut the battle
deaths, postwar epidemics and.
more Importantly, the normal
civilian death rate. But then, med
ical science has been making liars
of the population forecasters all
Evening star., 1954-04-18
PROPHETS CAN BE so WRONG!
Continued from page Seren

COnIfVue0 from page seven
along. DR.. Dublin, who started
predicting longevity back in 1922,
is happy to confide that he's over
estimated the death rate every
time.
5. People said there'd be
nothing left to inrent. The
advancement of the arts from year
to year taxes our credulity and
seems to presage the arrival of
that period when further improve
ment must end" So said Com
missioner OF Patents Henry l..
Ellsworth way back in 1874. By
1887. Rep. Hatton w. Summers of
Texas was so afraid that inven-
tions would put men out of work
that he introduced a bill to pro-
hibit patents on labor-saving de-
vices until society caught up with
the scientists.
It's a good thing that inventors
paid little attention to either DOOM
ster. Neurological advance is the
key to our steady two or three per-
cent increase in productivity every
year. Since the war. television,
synthetic fibers, plastics, air con-
ditioning and frozen foods have
given comforts to millions and
employment to hundreds of thou
sands.
s. People said there srOMld
be a postwar depression. The
Marxists. of course, said that the
rich would grow richer and the
poor poorer until the whole thing
collapsed. But can't you remem-
Der how sure everyone was that
the machines we'd built to win the
war would throw the returning
veterans out of work?
In 1945. Deputy Reconversion
Director Robert r. Nathan saw a =.
depression that will shake the free
enterprise system to its very foun-
dations." The now-defunct New
York paper PPM" predicted that
VI Day would throw 10 million
people out of jobs. while the CIO
said that the 10 million would be
walking the streets within 80 days
of the armistice.
What happened? While govern
ment economists were drafting a
full-employment act. the veterans
were out finding jobs for them
selves.
Ninety days after wars end,
there were only 1880, 900 unem-
ployed. The doomsters fidgeted,
but the other shoe never fell. In
June, 1916. civilian employment
scared beyond its war peak. and
Evening star., 1954-04-18

along. DR.. Dublin, who started
predicting longevity back in 1922,
is happy to confide that he's over
estimated the death rate every
time
Evening star., 1954-07-16
J. FONTAINE HALL. Attorney


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No S5. .075. Ad-
ministration. This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Maud g. Gruzard, late
OF the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day of December. AID 1864: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under its hand this 30th dav OF
AND TRUST coMPANY. BY: BRUCE ssJ;E
BAIRD: President. lSeal.l Attest:
MELVIN J.. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
: STENOGRAPHER-
RECEPTIONIST
For interesting and varied
duties in our
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
30 YRS. OF AGE OR OVER
, 5.DAY, 40-HOUR WEEK
With 20Se. discount on purchases and
many other worthwhile benefits.
APPLY
DURING REGULAR STORE HOURS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
NINTH FLOOR
MAIN BLDG.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 11th. F and @ sts. NV.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 11th, r and @ sts. NV.

SIENO:TYPIST. in Silver Spring
siraconSit,nnsd ara: 1SI iarse insurance company;
dement's with Wks. VACATION ioge
Please Please contact Mr.. YOUNG. u.
TEACHER, nursery or kinderra Eg rt.n
Tor private school in Sc: state age,
education, exper., salary expec ted
wAfTPRhESsnss. waAH TPhSns number. %h,ts . Boz 46.y. stsr
day week, am. to 4 pm; S24
full and part time;
white, exper. Meals, uniforms furn.
Sun. Of; Apply in person. $3.50
RATii Esq GSRRi riaRtwoTt Sys; m7 -
2 am: salary. $25 per wk.: must
KNoTTSY' Pine p IT, TAvERESes faH EsRRESer'enSea. HScl.
SUys Md wR wBaRltim9Ts gNasas blvd College Park,
wArrE;ESs, .AraI;dSSsd white; Sc pust be fast and
RESTAURANT. Dion iofs 15th aAE St. AND a,.W'
wAITREssEs for yacht club at re-
sort: good character and exper. nee,
E0sE in2s' Nh HAHEE = y YACHT CLUB, ow-
WAITRESS, experienced: night work,
THvERN.A V sSiAfa ia D SpPiy p. NV TAG oEEEN GRE
LADY. white. to work in snack bar.
on construction Job, 500 block e.
Capitol St: hrs, 8 am. to / pm,
Mon. through Fri. Telephone Mar
ket 7-2426 after pm. or any
time Sat, Sun. -1S
WOMEN, personable. white and COL
ored for house-to-house sales of
costume jewelry and other items.
EXPERIENCE desirable but no; neces-
sary. NE. S-4001. -16
AGES 22-4O. Full or part time, with
insurance company; pleasant perm,
pos for those who qualify; 81 per
hour, plus bonus: day or eve,
work. Contact Mr.. Gibson, PRU-
DENCE LIFE INSURANCE Co, SIS
.Wythe ST., Alexandria. Va. Ia
FINE OPPORTUNITY for young
woman: high school education; who
can type and wants to learn once
MANAGEMENT. PHOTO LAB. INC.
1898 Ga. ave. Ia
PART-TIME WOMEN needed to serve
reg. AVON customers; earn S3-S5 in
hrs. Of own choosing. RE. 7-SI07.
PART-TIME LADIES - Supplement
your income BY working early eve,
hrs. Car, white. WESTMORELAND
STERLING AND CRYSTAL. Call
UN, 4-7O97.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN

TO BOOKKEEPER, part
or full time. Aforementioned once.
Sales analysis and general routine
Kindly reply in own handwriting.
stating experience and age. Per-
manent to permanent resident. Box
EDIToRIzH na41Si siar rRArNEE. alert cole college
production and clerical work: must
type. be accurate, show initiative.
Imagination, adaptability; give de-
tails on preparation and exper. in
application letter. BOX 397-V. Star.
HOST OR HOSTESS. part time din.
ner hour. must be experienced. Apply
in person after 8 pm. ROMA RES
TAURANT. 341a Conn. ave. NV.
PIANO PLAYER. white. sxper. apply
2 o'clock on. KIKIS. The Oaks
Restaurant, 1918 wisconsin ave.
SHORT oHDER, couple; white: take
charge Of drive-in on D. 8. /; Wood
bridge. Va; arts. firm. occoouan
sHoRTsORDER HORT COOK. hours 70 I IL.
ORVIN'S RESTAURANT, $3.50 Piney
Bgsnch rd., Silver sprins. Ju; g.
FREE RE CAREER TRNG.. real estate
and ms LOYoLA INV. a REAL
EST. 2524 Pa. ave. Sc. Lu. 2.50Oo
EXCEL. POSITION for college grad.
uate with background In general
science to work with research or
sanitation In Bethesda area. Typing
required Send resume, salary re-
quired, In own handwritine 30 Post
once BOZ $3.50. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
DsadHns 10 Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodline tonight for
won't DDS 10 be published in
The Saturday o. Sunday Stcr
IS 10 o'clock BY telephone Or
9 o'clock at the business
eoYnter in The Stor lobby.
II you wont 10 hire, buy,
trode Of sell, tell the long
established audience Of Star
readers about it.
The Stor publishes more
classified ods than the other
Washington newspapers COM
bined becouse il produces
the best results.
It's easy to place on mex
pensiye od in Star Classified.
Just phone Sterling 5000
and ask for on Ad-Toker.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
PERSONAL

VAC. for elderly women or men;
best food; comp. 24-hr. nursing; home
atmos. Vienna. Va, DU. 5-7973.
FORM 81 q. s. Job application pre-
pared and typed, Personnel COUNSEL
ing. ExCH. SERV., ST. 3-61S6 22s
MIMEOGKAPHING, 500 copies, So, ,25
inc. incl. typ. Of sten. EXCHANGE sERy- Y
22'
ROOM, BOARD and some care wanted
for elderly lady. RA. $4,000.
DESIGNER and dress
maker. To order: formals and day.
wear for society. A. BOYJAN, ia.
9-0227. -16
"a; shampoo and finger
wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV,
TWENTY ROOMS-Motel or storage;
iEIT inst op across % District line M.
ave- INV. ~~ZU
Evening star., 1954-07-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE

SEALED BIDS for complete electric
passenger elevator in the Law
School. Howard University. Wash.
D. c., viii be received in RIM. 100
Regional once Blde., 7th & d sts..
R,w., wash. D. C.. until 400 pm.
EDIT on Aug. IL. 1854, and then
publicly opened In Rm. 7100, Bid
ding material may be obtained from
General Services Administration,
Public Buildings Service, RIM. 1904
General Service BLDG, 10th and F
SITS. NV, wash. d. C. EX. $4,000,
Br. 1897. yl5,16,17
OFFICIAL NOTICE: The Commission
ers of the District of Columbia here
by notify all concerned that new
regulations pertaining to sales and
use taxes In the District of Colum-
hia have been promulgated by them.
under provisions of Public Law 364,
SSrd ConsreSs, said regulations to
be effective on and after August l..
1854. Copies Of the regulations
above referred to may be obtained
from the sales and Use Tax Div
ision Of the Assessors Once. Room
2l0, District Building, 14th and 3
Streets, NV. SAMUEL SPENCER
r. p, CAhGALIER, J.. w. PRENTISS.
cemmAaaionefs. DC. 3y16
Evening star., 1954-07-16
REAIRs AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. PORCHEs. screenins,
complete remodeling service; esti-
mates free; all work fully guar.
No money dn SO mos. to pay. 6ECo
SALES, Ju s-301 Q. day or night
ADDITIONS S-ALTERATI0Ns-Now y
to your present home No money
down. Va. only. ov. 3-03la.
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
free estimates. 10. 2-1639. -22
BRlCKLAYING CONTRACTOR--Fire.
nssssnry Sz a. PAdNAk1.' u 10. 'yeeI yge.eiIseG9..
sstimats sslls sl TX tZDss ssoas 81 masonry, free
CANVAs-You tear, we repair. Don't
Gamble. e *. x seS7a7' s0'iss Rear 'nHnOs 1910
cxRPENTRY iEFihla sys' anG nd general repairs: S2
FLA; rec. rooms, attics, porches, ial.
ousie installations, windows, ce.
ment.. brickwork. etc: prompt; rea-
sonable. JU. 9-3269, --1s
CARPENTER - Alterations. repairs.
mTa smn9TdaflPa Re- 9ls 9ssSs sRS anew anew ts ESTs NIB
CARPENTER: porches. partitions.
reliable, J. RoWELL. Ex. 3-O627.
CARPENTER-Work Of all kinds;
reas. rates: prompt service. ~.
CARPENTRY and General Repairs
3 wears to pay. Call LAWRENCE.
RA. 6-9703 or Ii. $500.
CARPENTRY, reas. rates, good work.
manship. no joh too small, prompt
attention. Free estimates. LU. 2-4762
CARPENTRY REPAIRs--No Jobs toe
small, screens and doors made, etc.
Free estimates. Ii. 6-4389. rs
CARPENTER, ROOFING
Painting. papering, suttering, porches
screened, cement work Of all kinds.
Whits eg,S mechanics. Free estimss!es.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
RooTER. Phone RA. s.ssss any
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits. small Jobs done
immed. RA 6-2222 any time. 26s
FENCE, chain link or. wood; mate
LU. 10000. JA. s.o4l2 TIL . pm.
Estate. paddock. chain Ink.
estimates; reas. JE. 2-s66e. -.i6
FlagStone and Stone
WORK
OANlAGos RoIl0os ACt0AAAAhB W0AAAs klA0
drainage. Also waterprooflng.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO JU. 0-l760
FLOORS REFINIsHED like new; free
estimate. low summer prices: reliable.
G r COVER, WA 7-666S,
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Ney e 2 rm. uR;,sold; Up; old; S12 3 room
FLOOR SANDING. reflnishtng. By
PARKS. For sound floor advice;
free estimates. Call HA 2-e151..
GARAGES -CARPORTS
Custom built; wood. brick and cindee
block: free estimates. Terms Lu.
10000. ia S-0442 'tfl o pm.
GENERAL REPAIR-Paintine paper
ing plastering, carpentry and Gcreere
ing We do GOOD work. AP 7-sIbks
. REPAIRED. re-paint.d am.
replaced: int. and ext. painting
rooting. Contract work. AP. 1-317I
HOME IMPROVEMENTS rec.
rms. sidings. roofs. fences; free
tt5;I,o ST.; no mqnsy On, yrs 70 pay;
INIAID LINOLEUM, asphalt or rub-
Der tile, plastic wail tile for any
room in your home; direct work,
expert installation sensible prices.
Call AP. 7-0136 for free este
luNtC. lo-