davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Picture on Pose CT

faded to third, IL lengths be.
hind the winner. after setting
the pace for nearly a mile oi
the mile-and-a-quarter journey
elevation, Parlo's stablemate
was fourth and Artismo fifth anc
last.
/ Red Hannigan. owned by the
Woodley Lane Farm and ridder
by Conn McCreary. caught the
tiring Parlo. piloted by Eddie
Arcaro. and led briefly. Then So
|cial Outcast. hard urged BY
Guerin, took over the lead ant
won breezing. Red Hannigan 9
|10-to-l shot. finished nine
lengths ahead Of the tired Parlo
The filly champion was the ia.
vorite at 10 to 20.
Passes Half Million
Social Outcast, chestnut 5.
gelding by Shut Out.
Pansy. was timed in 2:042s over
Ia fast track. The winner paid
$3.50 and $3.40. Red Hannigar
was $500 for place. There was
no show betting.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
White Sox Edge
Tigers as keII
Bats in 5 Runs

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 R.-
George Kell drove in five runs
to pace the White Sox to an 81
victory over the Tigers before
16,803 fans today.
It was the White Sox seventh
victory in their last nine games
and enabled them to keep pace
with the American League lead
ling Yankees who also won to
maintain Q lone-game edge.
Nellie Fox and Jim Rivera led
the White Sox l8-hit assault on
-four pitchers with four hits each
Kell slammed out q pair Of
doubles, q single and q sacrifice
fly.
The only disappointing note
Ito Chicago was the showing Of
Bob Keegan. making his first
start since June 20 after spend
ling a month on the disabled list
with an inflamed spur in his left
heel.
Gives Up Six Runs
The highlander was raped
for six hits. including disputed
homer by Earl Torgeson. and siz
runs before he was lifted with
none out In the third inning.
The Tigers scored two runs or
Keegan with singles by Bill Tut
tile, AL Kaline and Torgenson ir
the first inning.
The White Sox protested that
q fan reached out and grabbed
the ball hit by Torgeson below
the level Of the fence. making II
a ground rule double. But Um-
lpire Larry Napp disallowei tine
protest and Torgeson was cred
ited with his seventh homer. q
three-run blast.
A walk and "Bubba" Phillips
pinch double OF Relief Pitcher
Morrie Martin accounted for the
fourth run Of the inning.
Howell, Byrd Check Tigers
The Tigers scored only once
more as Dixie Howell and Harry
Byrd checked them with three
hits the rest Of the way.
The White Sox routed Ned
Carver In the nth when they
netted q run on singles by Fox
and Minnie Minoso. who has hit
safely in II straight games. and
Kell's fly.
Singles by Fox. Rivera and
Kell. the last two of AL Aber,
produced the deciding run for
the White Sox' 11th win In 10
games with Detroit. Howell
(6-s) was credited with the VIC
tory.
| Keegan Not in Shape
'Keegan isn't quite in shape
yet" Manager Marty Marion
said after the pitchers disaps
pointing effort.
"His arm Is fine" Marion con-
tinued. "And he showed no signs
Of being bothered by that sore
See WHITE SOX, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-08-21
|SocioI Outcost Winner
AT Saratoga; PorIo Third

The victory was worth $37. 500
boosted Social Outcast's winnings
for the year to 1901 ATS and gave
him total earnings Of 34,800
He became the 18th horse II
racing annals to pass the half
million mark.
C. v. Whitney's entry Of Ca.
reer Boy and Head Man finished
first and third in the SD Crane
Union Hotel Stakes. the CO.
featured 6-furlong sprint for q
year-olds. Natalie Lynch's Mans
Mink was second and Jean Bap.
tiste. owned by Mrs. Lloyd P
Tate, was fourth.
Foul Claim Denied
A foul claim against Pau
Bailey. Head Mans rider, wa.
made by Jockey Jim Nichols
but was disallowed. Michel,
charged that his mount. Jear
Baptiste, was impeded wher
Head Man brushed him near thu
eighth pole. Had the claim beer
sustained, both Career Boy anc
Head Man would have beer
placed out Of the money.
Career Boy. under Hedley
Woodhouse, roared on from last
place to win spectacularly by
13z lengths in 1:122s. The
Whitney entry paid $9.40, $500
and $500. Mans Mink paid
$1,000 and $3.50.
In winning his second stake
of the meeting, Career Boy
earned a purse Of $17,175.
The crowd of 23.034, largest
of the meeting, broiled in a fierce
sun with the temperature ovel
the 90-degree mark.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Cords Buy GetteI,
Now 50, and Option
Brooks Lawrence

| CINCINNATI. Aug. 20 (R.-
The st. Louis Cardinals, trying
to steady a riddled bullpen, today
bought Allen Gettel. 38-year-old
relief pitcher who has been q pro
for nearly two decades, and
optioned Brooks Lawrence to the
minors.
Lawrence. workhorse of the
Cardinals late last season but
bothered by the sophomore jinx
this year, was optioned to Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League
for the remainder of the season.
The much-traveled Gettel, for
whom the Cardinals paid Oak
land an undisclosed sum Of
cash, has an 1l-l3 won-lost rec
ord with the coast team and an
unexciting Ali earned-run av-
erage, But Cardinal scouts say
he is better than his record in
dicates.
| Gettel pitched for several
American League clubs, the
Yankees, Cleveland. White Sox
and finally Washington. His best
season was in l947 when he won
IL and lost 10 for the Indians.
The Senators paid the White
Sex $4,000 for Gettel in tho
l,Mddle of the l949 season.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
High School Player, l8
Stoned by PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 P1
The Phillies today signed UP
18-year-old Fred Van Dusen oi
jackson Heights, New York. fol
at least the rest of the season.
Van Dusen, a 6-foot-3. l80-
pound centerfielder and first
baseman, was named last years
most valuable high school player
in the greater New York area.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

lieved In the eighth by Bob Grim
who needed help from Rip Cole
man In the ninth.
After getting the first two men
out In the ninth. Grim was re-
moved when Pinch-Hitter Bob
Nelson singled and Wayne
Causey walked. Coleman then
came in and got Cal Abrams on
"a fly to Hank Bauer In right.
The Orioles first run was un-
earned. First Baseman Skowron
dropped q throw from Carey on
Causey's f1rst-inning grounder
and the 18-year-old bonus kid
scored on Hal Smiths double.
Wight. himself, singled Smith
home from third for the Orioles
other run in the fourth.
It was the Yankees nth VIC
tory in 10 meetings with their
cousins" from Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
HOWARD BATS IN WINNING RUNS
Orioles Lose to Yonks
AS Strategy Bockfires

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (R.-The
strategy of Paul Richards. Balti-
more manager, backflred today
when Elston Howard doubled In
two runs OF George Zuverink,
temporary relief pitcher, In the
fourth inning to give the league
leading Yankees a SO victory
over the last-place Orioles.
Zuverink, a righthander. was
called in to face Howard, q right
handler batter. in one Of Rich
ards perc entage e maneuvers.
Starter Bill Wight, q lefthander,
was shifted to first base and then
sent back to the mound in the
fifth inning. BY that time, the
damage was done and the
Orioles trailed, 3-2.
SkowrOn Scores McD0ugald
Wight was beating SouthpaW
Tommy Byrne and the Yanks,
20, going into the fourth. A
walk to Gil McDougald, a single
by Yogi Berra and force by
Mickey Mantle set runners up
at first and third. Bill Skowron
doubled to right, scoring Nc
Dougald and sending Mantle to
thru.
Richards then stepped into the
picture. He waved Wight to first,
replacing Gus Triandos. and sent
zuverink to pitch to Howard,
The husky Negro lashed a low
liner past Shortstop Willie Mi
randa's glove to left center,
scoring Mantle and Skowron.
Zuverink stayed long enough
to retire Andy Carey and Phil
Rizzuto. Wight moved back to
the mound in the fifth and al
though he pitched flve-hit ball,
he was charged with his fifth
loss. He has won two.
Byrne gave up five hits in go.
ing seven innings for his 18th
victory against three losses. Tired
from pitching in the 90-plus
heat, the veteran lefty was re.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Ramos Pitches
Senator's 10 Win
Over Red Sox
| Boston Az Comes
Behind Yunkees;
| Williams Homers
Nv BURTON HAWKINS

Smiling Pedro Ramos, the
Senators 20-year-old Cuban
righthander who pitched in the
low minors last season, inflicted
a 60 defeat Of major proper
ftions on the Red Sox last night
at Grifith Stadium before q
decidedly pro-Boston crowd OF
no, 0,180.
Ramos survived Ted williams
|22d homer, a mighty blast over
the rightfield fence In the fourth
inning which tied the score at
III at that point, and held the
Red Sox to seven hits in bump
ing them 41a games behind the
|league-leading Yankees.
The Senators compiled II hits
including a triple and two singles
|by Ramos fellow countryman
Carlos Paula, In swapping 9
If1ve-game losing streak.
Second Win Over Boston
The loss was particularly
calling to the Red Sox, since
young Ramos was achieving only
ibis third triumph and his second
lat the expense Of pennant.
conscious Boston.
At this stage Of the tense
lpennant race every loss comes
as a calamity for the contenders
and the Senators piled 1t on bS
chasing willard Nixon, the
Yankees nemesis, with a four
run splurge in the fifth inning
The defeat was Nixon's seventh
against IL wins and three Of hi'
losses have been administered
by Washington. Against the SEN
ators he has an unimpressive
1873 lifetime mark.
The Senators clipped Nixon
for q run in the second inning
when Paula beat out a tricklei
down the third base line and
Clint Courtney whacked Q
double down the leftfield line tc
score him.
Homer Clears Beer Sign
Williams tremendous clout
which cleared the beer sign ator
the fence, tied the score in the
fourth but the Senators went tc
work with two down insthe fifth
to grab a 5-1 lead.
Ernie Oravetz touched off the
uprising with a single to center
Pete Runnels followed with 9
smash of Nixon's glove which
was detected to Shortstop Billy
klaus. whose throw was too late
to nail Runnels.
scoring Oravetz, and Roy Siever:
singled to center, scoring Run
Inels. Paula smashed a triple te
the Senators bullpen for Wash
tington's fifth straight hit tt
drive across two more runs be-
fore Leo Kiely arrived on the
scene to fan Courtney.
The Red Sox reduced theii
deficit to So In the seventh after
Sammy White singled. He took
second base when Grady Hattor
grounded out and scored or
Pinch Hitter Faye Throneberry's
single to center.
Score ON Parnell
The Senators rebounded with
a run in the same inning of Me
Parnell after Oravetz looped q
single to right. Tom Umphlet,
ran for Oravetz and came around
ion Runnel's sacrifice and Yer.
mons single.
OF Boston's seven hits, five
were produced by the No. 8 and 9
See SENATORS, Page c.:
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Boston 900 100 1000
washington 4-. 0l0 040 10x---t
Runs patted in--Courtney. williams
Vernon t2), .6ievers, Paula .t2), Throne
berry Per. TwgSsse hHiscoqTtney Hos Three
Sacrifices--Or Orayetz, Runnels. Double
plays-Runnels to valdiyielso to Vernon
Goodman to Klaus to Zauchin. Left or
On sails@on Nixon. +; oif Ramos. ID sa's; 81
by Ramos, i. Hits--of Nixon, o 10 AZ
InninSs; .,I.I "a kisly , 10 INNINGS; Ia q 4,
III S inninss. Runs % and ca earned nd'I. runsIn q N
Oh. Nixon, SIS; of Kieiy, 90: of Par.
neil. III; on ,Hurd, 90; on Ramos. 30
Wlnning ptsnerRsmos s4 ISslne
rella, Honochick. Umont, Rommell. Time
I--2:07. Attendance--10.1S0.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Kansas CITY ---------o2o 40 0oo--s
Cleveland ---------~--302 900 20x-7
Rgns--Lopes. simpson t2). Renna ca,
Smith. Ayila, Woodling t2l, kiner
in--Wert1 90. Strickland f3), Renna,
Gle; q BPysr S t2,: Dolby, VAC. Lopez. I've
Three base hits--Doby. Strickland. Home
run-Lopss. Double piays-smith. TO
to Werts;, Power 70 DeMaestri to Power.
Lett on hases--Kansas City, 4: cleye-
y; % Clio. Boyer. 3: on HARRINGTON, i:
by HARRINGTON, /: By wynn, 4: By Hout.
innings; on Clio. Boyer. 8 in 3ss innings:
1WH Wynn haFaEinistSP is ,n,in, II Y inninss; Cff
2 n bh innings. Runs and earned runs
OF HarrinEton, 90; on Wynn. 4-2; on
Houttenian, III. Hit by pitcher--By clio,
Boyer tSmith): by HARRINGTON tSmtth)
EE,ninins Egsina p,teB.io RBiteheEinHSasssmsn iSsI
--2:1S. Attendance-16,693.
Time--2:lS. Attendance--16.6 .693.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

vs.. Stobbs t2-l0b.
Detroit at Chicago t2)---Hoeft 1890
and Bunnins t2-3l vs.. johnson t5-1)
Kansas City at clsveland--Ditmar
ts-10l VS.. Lemon $3.50,
Baltimore et New York--Larsen t5-1)
VS.. Lopat t6-9l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia~--Meye
New York at Pittsburgh t21-Liddle
(6-3l and Monzant t2-0) VS.. Face l3-4)
and Friend (9-7),
chissSo A. Miiwsukss Davis ts-s,
vtE Tphl 01-8).
Evening star., 1955-08-21

touched of several other brief
player fights.
Averill was charged with as
sault and battery and released
in $500 bond.
Luttrell was up with the SEN
ators this season and last but
returned to the minors from
training camp.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20 (R.-Alfred G. Wander
bits Social Outcast. given a
patient ride by Eric Guerin, took
charge in the stretch today and
won the $50. .000-added Saratoga
Handicap by three lengths over
Red Hannigan an outsider. at
Saratoga.
Parlo. the Foxcatcher Farms
favored little 4-year-old filly.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
PRO FOOTBALL

Cleveland, Is; Green Bay,
Baltimore, 81; Fort Belvoir,
New York, 20; San Francisco, II
Chicago Cardinals, 81: Chi
cago Bears, 6.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Totals 24l3
baltimore |
| New York
70 100 000-2
10 300 00x---3

Runs--Causey. Smith. McDougald,
Mantle. Skowyon Errors-Causey. Skow-
ron, Mantle. Runs batted tn-Smtth.
Illits-Smith. Skowron. Howard. sacri-
| Iflces-Abrams. Marsh. Smith, McDou-
gaid, Byrne. Double plays--Miranda ia
Marsh 20 Triandes: Smith TO .Csusey g
Collins to Rixzuto, Left on bases--Halti-
more 81: New York. 5. Bases on balls
On Wight; 8; OF Byrns. Of Grim. !:
Iby Byrne. 4. Hits-Of Wight. 5 in IL
innings; on Zuverink. In inning: Oh
Byrne. in z innings: OF Grim. 2 In 1as
Runs and earned runs-of Wight. 3-3;
OF Zuverink 90: of Byrne, 2-1: OF
Grim, 90: on Coleman. 90. Wild pitch
Wight Winning pttcher-Byrne
t1S-3). Losing pitcher--Wight (2-6l,
iTime-2. IA Attefadance-10,S6 S69,
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Totals 81 s24s Totals 81 8 ~ 1C
I SINGLED for CeccarelI IN 4th.
Flied out for HARRINGTON IN 9th.
Ran for Wertz Il, Tkh
Evening star., 1955-08-21

See SWAPS, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-08-21

The Senators paid the White
Sex $4,000 for Gettel in tho
,1lddle of the l949 season.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

$500. Outgoing mail was greater
this year than last. Incoming mail,
as stated, was spread out. The post
master anticipates more Christmas
packages and mail will arrive on
the ship leaving Seattle few days
before Christmas. A sizeable
amount of Christmas mail is ar
irving daily on the PIMA, however,
and is being distributed as fast as
it comes in. There have not been
too many long waiting lines this
year.
The present staff is we'll quail
fled to assist KodiakanS in sending
or receiving mail. Maurice Briggs
has been postmaster for the past
ten years or more, having assumed
charge in May of 1945. Mrs. Briggs
preceded him by year as a postal
employee. Bill Lamme, the oldest
employee in point of service with
the exception of MIR. and Mrs.
Briggs is on his second hitch
with the local post office. He was
employed over two years, previous
to the trip that took him on
world tour. He has been distribut-
ing mail since his return about
fifteen months ago.
Betty Shupp is familiar figure
at the window, she having worked
at the post office the past two
years. George Taylor, an employee
of only few months, has had
seven years experience in post of
flee routine. Joe Floyd also works
there, during the rush periods.
If Kodiak had been named
Santa Claus, Alaska, the headaches
of the post office crew would have
been multiplied many fold. AS an
instance, Santa Claus, Indiana, with
population of only about $50
persons, has volume of mail
cleared through its post office
each Christmas season, which is
estimated to be around 31s million
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
BURSON is PROMOTED

Joe L. Burson, chief clerk at the
U. S. Marine Corps recruiting of
flee at albuquerque, New Mexico,
has been promoted from sergeant
to staff sergeant.
Burson served here in Kodiak
for three years, having left here
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
POLICE SLOGAN

Lord, grant me steady hands, a
watchful eye, that none shall be
hurt as |, pass by.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Christmas Mail Big Job

mailing ghtened
cards gifts headaches post office still
all post offices Some than managed to keep busy
post Briggs reports
by quk scheduling of December
Of the carrying
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

Mirror Classified Ads get fast
results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

pieces. Fl Christmas, Fla, also
finds It's volume far out OF proper
ton to its population of 200, With
some 100000 pieces of mail TO
handle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
KsonlAK MIRROR

in 1851. He also served at Pearl
Harbor. He is the son-in-law Of
Mrs. Gertrude Berestoff. who re
sides here. having married her
daughter Helen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
TYPIST

i i x0 p.
With knowledge OF eeneral offic,
work TO answer telephone. filing
etc. Perm. position. ) day vk.
In person /. I. MASSEY SHOES
606 18th ST. NV. -3
white. must be over u
BowIE's RESTAURANT. 64sl Mari
wYiTREss. white, must be expert.
enced. dependable and neat. Apply
in person, Conn. and s st. NV.
CARRIGAN'S' RESTAURANT.
WAITRESS wanted; white; ss2
TAVERN, 3:iOl 18th st. ne. %
MATTRESSES. mature, exper., white
salary, $50; ) days: tips well ovel
S5U. Apply: SHIRL1NGTON DEL.
shirl. Bus. Ctr. Arl.. Va, he. T.
MATTRESSES. white. expery excel
lent tips. Apply OYSTER BAY RES
TAURAN1, 9U4 9th ST. NV.
G RI OR WOMAN, to assist in EN-
ploye lunchroom; small organization
salary desired. Box llS-V. star. -
GIRL. with some experience in han
ding cash for large wholesale distri'
butor: vacations; benefits. ETC.; o
day week. Apply to MRS, EICHlN'
SON. 1l2l otn st. NV. %
LADY, white, widowed mother. 1880
room, BOARD ana salary in return
Tor care of small child; light house
work: week ends of if desired
Phone LO. 4-S516. ii
LADIES-We need several ambition;
women to give service to regular
AVON customers. You can earn So
So wkly. in part-time hrs. Dl. q
O2.2l. Il
LADIES; PART-TIME WORK
Light, pleasant saleswork; hours o.
own choice: about 81 hr. Phon,
MA. S-1351, between | and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

SAIEsMEN-Larse corporation has
some sales openings for qualified
men Speciality selling backsround
preferred but viii consider person
able men with keen desire 70 sen
has nscessitated the transfer and
promotion Of 2 number Of our men
to higher positions. Territory open
for, / man. Past salesman earned
$1,000 annually, He Is sa nST t tos
appointment. 30
for local wholesaler and
making good earnings; between aees
Of 24-4O. uN. 4-2147 between as,
statesmen - Jr. statesmen mems
clothing and furnishings. Company
insurance and health dement's. Apply
RILEY i.i cIoTHEs. 1925 F st. NV
Statesmen. experienced mems cloth
ing and furnishings; company in
surance and health benefits. Apply
fro ,S RILEY We eLo ana ThH ss
ssLiE.ssM I'm rv and appliance, to
work on bona fide leads supplied
throush. intensive advertisins cam
paien: highest commission plus
company benefits Of Washington S
leading TV appliance organization;
applicants must have car. See Fred
Kahn between 10 and 3 at
GkORGE'S WAREHOUSE, 2146 24tl,
statesmen. to call on Government
departments and industrials selling
electrical and mechanical items.
Successful local selling record in
to HARco EQUIPMENT CORP,
n41:S Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

/. SALES MANAGER, fence and storm
; -winuows--We. have an opening for
an experienced man in the hosle-
Improvement line to train and hire
men to sell fence and storm win
doWs; ideal working conditions. ex-
statesmen: car essential Call ALLEN
h. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., LA
s. 6-3332 between ~ am. and : p m.
Mon. through Fri. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
ROUTEMAN

Man, to learn the coffee business on
I. an established route in WASHINGTON
area: guaranteed salary, plus com
=. penses furnished. Man must be be-
j. tween a6 and 20, yrs. of age. be
married and have good past en-
ployment record. Call Mr.. Cald;
well at Ma. s-16a2 bet. am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. part time: books
started. caught up Kept part time {:
Ice refs; prompt; reas ~ g:5407
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT.
20 yrs. experience in custom work
of all types; remodelins. estimating,
mill work, interiors. designing. some
architectural and drafting work
work in all trades. Want connection
IN Montgomery Co. or NV. Wash
ington. Call Gaithersburg l5i-y.
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE OFFICE
MAN, typist. st emo, clerk: now avail
SALESMAN. capable of taking full
charge OF tobacco and Gig. counter:
also beer and wine, IA yrs. exper.
good ref; daywork only. Call ia.
5-lt5g. -
MEN AVAILABLE for housework. yard
work, painting and misc. odd Jobs
HARBOR LIGHT CENTER the Sal.
walton Army. au9 Eve st. NV ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
ATTENTION

ARTHUR MURRAY'S training class
Is given free in the evening to
those who qualify; neat appearance.
attractive personality and q sin-
A complete dance training program
is provided. Substantial weekly IN
come provided for those who grad
uate to teaching and interviewing
proficiency. Company benefits in
clude good hours, vacation with pay,
sick leave and profit-sharing
bonuses. Apply in person. l011
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
.STENOGRAPHER

Experienced: permanent position;. 81
day week: good salary: emp!oye
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

JIM'S TV SERVICE
po-day guarantee. RE. s-:;33. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Flagstone and Stone

WORK
Porches, patios. walks. retaining walls
tile drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUCCIo JU. e-l169
FLOORS, sanded and finished. Quail
r 4 MRsRf Rfrir III sii;'i LIKE NEW.
!, COVER VA. 5.Ssss SI any St time. -
FatooR SANDING, frish; new; &c So;
Yuma Gld St iG se up jo 6 L H4INsoN .4s
FLOORS p sASDE6. expert expert work 50
eee3j.as ST. I'VE, $3.50 days ~.
anteed work done In Your home or
once without mess by expert white
GALFOND. RE. 7-0s10. Eve. and
G sASs: al R MH SRsss" painting and
decorating; plasterins, roof painting
HONE IN REMoDEIiNG.z ioofns. satisr.
down scout; painting. ,papsrirs- re-
MAiNfENANcE MAN, any work
around house or grounds, TooMER.
PAiNfiNG@color in your home. Int.
and ext; res. and commercial wall
p POPE T Hp 4nsSen no drinking honest
r NfsHi Sc AND iPPAPERrNG. Work
guar. Low winter prices. Est, free.
SD: spE... TAX. PIX. JU. 5-50S0. ID
PAINTING !N.r,N interior and ,,,s s,ssIsri9T.
a:6si7 after g p.%', ali day sun.
PAINTING. PAPsRlNG. sCRApING-
FIRST class workmanship: work done
imTsd Mr.: PoAT, RA. 3-5843. e
class work; free estimates. Mr..
rAPfR NOW, i Low ' prices. Al work.
New samples. Interior painting;
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only 1855 santast sssRasiiee 'i p.Ds sn.
r "a i2fi1asa ~ REF saiSSs ary wall and
rE 1hayffRhIsifSSG R III iscV old and new
work. large and small Jobs. Ress.
White mechs.. work guar. 10. e-4IS
PLAsTERING. waterprooiins. hre-
proofine, wall scrapine: free esti-
Tv REPAIR and service. Call no. q
ROOFING. all types: suffers. .you.;
fHSass. va s9d 7! 1.lsss'n'' 4. b.
STORM DO0Rs--will install your
alum. storm door: SO. tn 2-3s54:
AP 1-O561. after 9 pm. "a
UPHOLSTERY and carpet cleaning:
anteed ~. S-ss7i REX sERv-
JIM'S TV SERVICE
po-day guarantee. RE. s-::33. ~