davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Fanny HeasIip Lea, 10,
Prolific Story Writer
By ihs Assoeiuisd Pre.s

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Fanny
Heaslip Lea, 10. author Of many
popular novels, plays and volt
umes Of verse, died yesterday.
Miss Lea, born in New Orleans,
began writing at the age Of Z. A
new book Of her poems, Verses
for Lovers (and Some others "
is to be published next month.
She was a prolific writer In
the romantic vein. Many of her
short stories appeared in nation
al wonlen's magazines.
Her novels included Quick
sands" "The Jaconnetta Sto-
ries." with This Ring" Good
bye Summer" Anchor Man, I"
mot for just an Hour" NO
body's Girl" Sailors Star" and
THE Devil Within"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Maryland launched
Road Projects Worth
N6 Million in 1854
D. sh. A..oeio,,d pr.,.

BALTIMORE. Jan. II. - The
State Roads Commission re-
ported today It launched $86.-
lso.476 worth of highway con-
struction projects in Maryland In
1854.
This is about So million more
than It had hoped to bring to
the construction stage when it
set goals last January for the
first year Of the States i2-year.
$568-million highway overhaul
program.
1t also exceeds by more than
$2S million Maryland's greatest
previous road building year,
l948.
The $S6-million figure was am
nounced today at a news COM
ference in which the three conn
mission members and key stan
members explained the status Of
the long-range highway pro-
gram.
Might Slow Program In IS.
The whopping 1854 figure
raised the possibility the Roads
Commission will have to slow
down some on the long-range
program in 1855. Too little
money may become available
under financing arrangements
set up by the General Assembly
when it adopted the plan in
1858.
The commission is expected to
use this argument in opposing a
move in the current General
Assembly to postpone or cancel
an increase in the license fees
for automobiles enacted In 1853.
It becomes effective this year
unless the Legislature intervenes.
The $86 million figure for 1854
includes $75.5 million worth Of
contracts which aready have
been let.
Bids Sought ON More Work.
Another sos million worth of
work was advertised for bids.
AS planned In the l2-year pro-
gram, almost half of the $50
million worth of road work
brought to the contract stage in
1854 is In the four counties hard
by the States two great metro
politan centers. Washington and
Baltimore. - sSs -
Prince Georges County got the
greatest single chunk $l3.-
AL 900.
IS Million for Expressway.
A little more than $50 million
Of this was committed for COM
pletion Of the Annabolis- WASH
ington expressway, already open
to traffic from Annapolis west
to the Prince Georges County
line,
Montgomery County was not
far behind Prince Georges, with
$l3.376.000 worth Of road work
brought to the contract stage.
A little more than $8.5 million
Of this was committed for the
extension of the new
Washington National Pike be-
tween Frederick and Washing
ton. 1t already is open for 16
miles from Frederick south. The
1854 contracts. on which work is
to be completed this year, will |
open the new four lane parkway |
as far south as Rockville.
Anne Arundel County came in
for the third largest share with
more than $7.2 million worth.
Baltimore County's share was
} little more than $5.7 million,
with almost $5O0,000 Of it de-
voted to northward extention Of
the Baltimore Harrisburg ex-
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Ward 5. Perroft, 81,
Utilities Official

Ward s. Perrott, 81, retired
president Of two utilities COM
panies in Kentucky and West
Virginia. died today in George
town University Hospital.
Born In Indianapolis, Mr..
Perrott was a graduate Of Notre
Dame and Harvard Universities.
Mr.. Perrott was a captain during
World War I.
Mr. Perrott was president OF
the Louisville Gas and Electric
Co. from 1910 to 1913. He was
president of the Equitable Gas
Co. Of Pittsburgh and West vir-
ginia from 1910 to 1850. He
maintained q home at 3249 p
street NV.
Among his survivors are his
mother, Mrs. Samuel v. Perrott,
Of Indianapolis. his widow, Mrs.
Irene Tumey Perrott, and three
sons and o daughter: Samuel.
John and Richard Perrott and
Mrs. Mary Gillin.
The body Is at the De Vol
Funeral Home. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue NV. A requiem. mass
win be offered at Q am. tomor-
row at the Holy Trinity Church,
Thrity-sixth and O streets NV.
Burial will be In Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
iii Mriitnriaiit

BLAKEY. CLARENCE HOWARD, yr. In
loving memory OF my beloved son.
CLARENCE HOWARD BLAKEY, Jr..
who passed TO the Ereat. beyond four
years ago today, January IA. 1851.
We spsak. Of the land Of the blest.
And Oft are It's siories contest.
DESoTsD EDa' MoTAER HSas z fGls e 'asIs. sIS
bROWN. GENEvA Ray. n LOVING mem;
ago % today. January Il. 1864.
HUSBAND. oEoRdk DouTE BROWN.
BLAND, SADIk q. IN loving memory
OF Q devoted mother and grandmother.
SADIE G. BLAND. who departed this
life four years ago. January II. 1851.
Yoy5 memory Is al 4, We 7. hay: now.
Happy are We who today can. say.
"Ms loved You and Sid our best sss."
Brown, GENEVA nay, 4 tribute Of
friendship 70 the memory Of our
friend and pal GENEVA RAX BROWN.
The fairest lilies are the frst to fali,
ms iondsss. dearest. Best q al.
At peaceful rest q laid.
A. some sweet blossom drops and dies,
fBiiRhted By the frost.
She faded from before our eyes.
And al too soon was lost.
But In Gods garden. free from pain.
we know that ne shaI meet again.
YOUR FRIENDS. CORA JOHNSON.
MILHELMINA JOHNSON, HELM
GINA .SAhsFA xsHsf zA6 1IbESRrfFzl.
0LLNA a. Il. =
Evening star., 1955-01-14

road, Yelling
ton p ark,
Alexa n d ria,
Va.
Mr.. Thalen
was a sales
man with the
Ka uf m a n n
Press here. A
n a tive Of
Brooklyn, N.
Y, he came
to Washing
ton during
World War II
to work for
Evening star., 1955-01-14
couAcil Elects Womcn

Mrs. Robert Shosteck. q for
mer social worker with the pub
Lie assistance division Of the Dis
trict Welfare Department. has
been elected TO the National
Council Of United Has Service.
Mrs. Schosteck. Of Brookeville.
Md. is q member Of the board
OF directors Of the Jewish Social
Service Agenters Aid Circle.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Walter Thalen, 81,
Printing salesman

Walter !Thalen, Ga. Washing
ton printing expert. died yes
terday at his home after q long
illness. He lived at % Greenway
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Sleeps With Smoke

The wife Of q zoologist in Der
byshire. England. took q snake
to bed with her because it had
become III and needed warmth.
London learns.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
FHOs, ]. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneeFs.
gt lI1A e st. NV.

Trustees' sale Of Valuable TWO
Known AS fREM1fs5Es 1i5 NUMBER
1895 "A STREET. souTHEAeT.
BY virtue CT o certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No, 10000.
Folio l72 ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the REQUEST Of the party secured
thereby, the ulfdersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction In trent
Of the premises. On THURSDAY THE
TWENTIETH Day OF JAEu{AR'Yl
Spp. 1855. AT THEE .,S SCLoCzS oIsCazS
IA ote,ses .ns stas.e n sSe bhe s
trict Of Columbia, and designated 40
and beinr Lot SS an Square South
Of 634n In the subdivision made by
East Hills. Incy as per plat recorded
IN the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia In Liber 124
at folio Is. Subject TO building re-
strictions and agreement Of record
as shown on said plat.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild.
ing association) deed Of trust for ap.
pEoXimately ;Sss;Bf further parSs
Ia Al sins 81 q Sh SAFE: .ie h purciase n prics
above said trust to be paid IN cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made 90
piled with within thirty days. other.
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty NAV be advertised and resold
ct the discretion of the trustees.
sTAELE1 SgT,AaRI5n ITs rTsCAER NAsERE,,J ~.
sai0.D14.l7.l9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AUCTION SALES
ADAM 4, wEsCHLEa 3 SC

ADAM a. WEsCHLER q SON
Aucfio1eefs-ADprafDo
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO-STORY
pwEfTfNo No. ioai fssS srREkT.
p virtue /. e "a 4 dssa L 9, { sru.. recorded
Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, ana at the REQUEST of
party secured thereby. the UNDER
Signed trustees viii offer for sale
by public auction. Ia front Of prem-
isee. on THURSDAY. THE TWEEN
TIETH DAY lF JANUARY, 1855.
At TWO O'CLOCK PM, the follow
.ing.deseribed property In the Dis
trtct Of Columbia to-wit: Lot as IN
GeorEe q Cooper's Subdivision OF
Lots in. SQUARE l023 rs per blat
recorded in Liber 10. Folio 20 Of the
teeords Of the Once Of the SURVEYOR
rassmhss q rs os ois'sisi ss q Sia SolurssS rssA
chaser at sale. ExamtnAtion Of title.
STAMPS and notafiai fees at cost 81
, with within 20 days from day Of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right 70 resell property ct risk and
cost Of defauiting purchaser, after 3
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper. published In
washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without torteitina
deposit trustees NAV avail theip-
selves Of any legal or equitable right
against defauitinR purchaser.
JOHN r. FLETCHER.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Trustees Sale OF valuable TMOs
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMREh
EGO SS2Ssr,Iy Z HIR aIT T = NTH STREET.
BY virtue q q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1880.
Folio 37l ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
viii sell. ct public auction n front
1 TrE shf hTwggETiETa gssTFisfs; Say T5pssARAE ~ SAN
O'clock P.M.. the foiiowing-de-
IN she District Of Columbia, and
desiEnated as and being Lot 20 In
Square 3942 In the subdivision made
By Gruyer and others. as per plat
recorded In the Once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of coiumbia
in Liber 1i6 at folio 172,
Terms: Sold subject. to o prior tbufld-
ing nssocIation) deed Of trust for
approximately SS.267.1s further
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500
REQUIRED. Conyeyancing. recording.
ETC., ct purchasers cost, Adtu9ts
Inents made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with Within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fsited and the property may ee
s'sn STANLEY Il sS Il. FISCHER.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
Saftl 10 IA l71N TruafAaR
Evening star., 1955-01-14
% pANiEEE T. 8. e csL@kRKE. AXE JR..
ialN.l2 l4,l7,1A. TrnEteea.
THos. ]. OWEN ! son. aSssioaesi

Th0S. j. OWEN q SUN, Auettoueekos
r,u.,e,,. aaI, ass, + + Ss,dsS1., g, Siw, srMrpr.
No nASHkR Known RSiGs As PREMisEs RMMshslso NUN. hz
RER sas FIFTY-sixTH STREET.
duly recorded. in LIber No. 9gS4.
Folio 625 ct sed., Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the understEned
trustees will sell, at public auction
4nHrhsay y frSbt q TH ths TwrNTIaTa Tfmii1s DAP Sa
O'CLOCK PM, the following -des
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot l43
In Square $3.50. In the subdivision
made BY Jenress-Dyer. Inc. as per
plat recorded IN the once of the
Surveyor for the District Of Cos
lumbia In Liber l2o ct folio T3.
Terms: Sold subject to z prior dees e:s
q trust FOR aprToximateiy y,Si.s NJ ls1yyT I,X
Be announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
Ssod Ss potS ,oS reequired. le irsa conVesancins.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de.
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resolo es
the discretion ,ef Fl the easn,MaN sTSsisssN;
TRoMAs RsSsMiAss W. HUUANT.
ja10,12.l4,l7.19 Trustees.
sETTOG . 0V15TNT Il GfSN XwnAlonaern.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

aSM precious n1snsories Ri 81 deVotsd ssi i1ienS. ma
GENEVA EAxS BROWN.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together:
Silent thoughts bring many. tear
YOUR FRIENDS, ALBERTA AND VIR-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Spring is sprung and fall
is fell, but the marriage rate
amt slowed a spell. Is
county couples obtained mar
riage licenses in Rockville
last week.
Larry Leonard Daymude, Sandy
Spring, and Jean Louise GLAND, Sill
yer Spring; Stephen J. sekula, Jr.,
Washington. and Ardelle L. Beall,
Takoma Park; Joseph Charles Chase,
Derwood and Thelma Bernlce Zelg-
Ter, Olney: Lester Garnett Legg,
Poolesville, and Shirley June John
son, Poolesville; John David Miles,
Silver Spring. and Barbara Ann
Thompson, Silver Spring
Ernest Melvin Harding, Rockville,
and Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Rock
vile; Philip Leslie Miller, Arlington,
IdnlJ anu soiiilSy nun uHpiSis h2iA
yer Spring; Richard Stanley Petit
pher, Bethesda. and 'Peggy Virginia
Phillips, Rockville; Albert DePetro,
Jr, Bethesda, and Patricia Jean
seegmiller, Bethesda Edgar Odell
Pollen, Bethesda, and Lima Lille
Hurley, Bethesda.
Benjamin II. Butler Hyattsville,
and Mary Lain Loffler, Silver
Spring; Odell' Paul Styers, Bethesda,
and Hazel Virginia Evans, Bethesda;
Herbert Greene. Silver Spring. and
Elvie Barrett. Lawton, Va; Edwin
Allen Bailey, Silver Spring, and
Maureen O'Connor, Silver Spring;
Howard Carlton Talley. Boyd, and
Dolores Roberts, Boyd; Norman J..
Howard, Jr., Germantown, and
Gloria L, Harding, Gaithersburg.
John Theodore. Chevy Chase, and
Maria Stamos. Chevy Chase; Ewing
Eugene Noe. Dcrwood, and Mary
Bill. Derwood; William Henry Po-
well. Spencerville, and Margaret
Elizabeth Johnson, Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
WANTED

JUNK, PAPER, IRON-Brass. alumni
mum, copper, cast iron, house rags,
steel sheet iron, junk cars. We call
for large accumulation. Yard in
Rockville on Route 240. Tel. Pop
lar 2-3924, Montgomery Iron &
Metal Co. 1858
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
USED GUNS AND PISTOLS--Bring
in your gun for free estimate,
ROCKVILLE T R A D N C POST,
Park Lane (back of Woolworth' s. +,
Poplar 2-3946 1906
DO YOU NEED A SUBSTITUTE
MOTHER--Young, experienced, re-
fined mother in Gaithersburg- Red
land vicinity Country home, large
safe playground Reasonable rates
Call after pm. Gaithersburg
962-W. SAT
WANTED have several clients
with cash wanting homes, farms
and businesses. For quick sale,
call Pastor & McGrew, PO. 2-9i4S,
$50
WANTED TO BUY-1O0 barrels OF
corn, market price. Phone w. D.
Good, Gaithersburg 285-J-2. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

under Dutch rule and in 1864 the
English took control of the col
ony.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,
and Saturday are market days
along King Street as they have
been for hundreds of years.
Among the points of interest to
tourists are "the Rocks" where
the Swedes landed and now in a
state park, the Old Town Hall
which houses the historical socie-
ty, Holy Trinity or Old Swedes
Church, Brandywine Park, and
the Wilmington Institute which
has been a library since before
the Revolutionary War.
A few miles south of Whining.
ton is another port city, New Cas-
tie. The Dutch made this the
first capital Of Delaware in 1851,
and it remained the seat of gov.
ernment until 1777 when it was
moved to Dover. OF particular in.
terest in the old settlement are
the Emmanuel Church, State
House, Old Dutch House, Amstel
House, and ticket office of the
New Castle and Frenchtown Rail.
way
Many Of the fine old homes
are open on New Castle day, the
third Saturday in May. The visi.
tor can drive by them and stroll
over the green which was the
scene of weekly markets and
fairs.
On the return trip the motorist
crosses the Susquehanna River at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
BOOKMOBlLE
SCHEDULE

Frfday-McKenne Hills, 3:15 to
4:30; Poolesville, $3.50 to 4:30 Rock
Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday-Ce Cedar Grove, to 9:30
am; Clarksburg, 9:45 to 10:15
am; Comus, 1920 to HIS am;
Damascus, lis to 2:20 pm; Hy-
attstown. 11:30 to 1915; Laytons-
vile Cnew stop at fire house instead
of Riordon's store), $3.50 to 4:30;
Woodfield 2:30 to BIS.
MOnday-Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:30;
Barnesville, AIS to s; Beallsville.
5:15 to 5:45; Darnestown, 7:30 to
S:45; Jacksonville. $50 to 7:15;
Dickerson, $3.50 to a Piney Branch
and Flower Avenue. 3 to 4:30.
Tuesday-Olney. 3:15 to 4:30;
Georgetown Village Cnew stop at
10003 Montauk Avenue, 3:15 to
4:30; Glenmont, BIS to 4:30.
Wednesday-Chev Chase Shopping
Center, 3 to 5; Northwest Park
Apartments, 3:15 to $3.50 pm; Rock
vile, Maryvale Uongwood Court,
between Pinewood and Burgundy,
$3.50 TO 4:45.
Thursday-C Colesville, 3:15 to 4:30;
Hillandale, 3:15 to 1:30; Cabin John,
3.l5 to s.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
FOR SALE

STRUCTURAL STEEL Auto parts,
beams, pipe angles, plates, small
motors, odds & ends of metal for
machinists & tool makers. Visit our
yard in Rockville on the new 240
bypass. Montgomery Iron & Metal
Co. Phone Poplar 2-3924. 263O
ROOFING MATERIAL Aluminium
and Galvanized. Builders felt, nails.
roofing cement. Full line of paints.
Order yours today! Call Coop Serv-
ice Agency, Cloverly, Md. Evergreen
4-7171. 2722
FENCE POSTS a 6, treated
with PENTA wood preservative.
May be painted over after one sea-
son. Laurence Wood Preservative
Co... Ellicott City Md. S5S
CIDER MILL = At Landing Road
Farm, near leicester, will run every
Friday until further notice. Located
on Landing Rd., Route 217. Il mi
E. of Leicester Rd., Route 104, AZ
mi f. of intersection of Routes %
and 103. Barrels for sale. Also cider
by the gallon or barrel. Bring apples
8 am. to pm. II. b. Davis, Tel.
RIdgeway 7-4203. 1916
ORGAN Large Este Organ. Good
condition, $40 best offer Suitable
for home or church. Call Garden
4SS89. 248
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
FIRE CALLS

In a week absent of fires
the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department kept busy giving
first aid and providing emer.
gency transportation. Calls
included:
Oct. "a: Gave first aid and trans
ported William Glenn Wolfe from sos
Pinewood Road to Suburban Hospi-
tai. Slashed wrists.
Oct. 25: Gave first aid and trans
ported Norman Offutt, Oscar Chase.
William Arthur, and Joe Robinson
from truck wreck at Rt. 240 and
Rollins Avenue to Suburban Hospital.
Gave first aid and transported
James Holstein and Allen Proctor
from auto wreck at Falls Road and
Kentdate Road to Suburban Hospital
Oct. %: Transported Donnie Hill,
age 3, from 410 Park Road to Sub
urban Hospital for treatment Of
head cut.
Oct. %: Transported ]. Christen
from Dave Road to Suburban Hos
pital for treatment of head cut.
Administered oxygen and trans
ported Milton Howell from 1924 Bret
ton Road, Manor Club, to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital. Stroke.
Oct. 30: Gave first aid and trans
ported Robert Swartzman, IS, from
auto wreck on Norbeck Road to
Montgomery County General Hospital.
Gave first aid and transported AL
fred Schwartz from Woodmont Coun-
try Club to Doctors Hospital, WASH
ington. Heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
FOR SALE
-LiVesfock---


FOR SALE - 80 Heifers this year s
weaving. weighing Approximately 800
lbs. Can be seen at my home farm:
see Mr.. Main w. r. Winslow, Nor
beck, Md. PO. 2-240S or National
8-S610. 402
HEREFORD-Herd of II good grade
Hereford cows. Large type. All bred
and clean. Call Gaithersburg 2S5-J-2,
AT
REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD
BULLS Selection of 9 Circle M.
Ranch l to yr. old; $3.50 to $3.50;
Spring Valley bloodlines 5000; Cul-
& lum Farms, 2 mi n Germantown.
Phone Gaithersburg 1871. 539
CALVES for sale Apply at Dairy
across from hospital at Olney. J.,
M: Bean, Olney. Md. 545
TWO RIDING HORSESHOE black,
lO year old, very good horse, saddle
and bride included, $3.50. One
horse IL years old, ideal for chill
dren, nice and gentle, saddle and
bride included, SIPS or best offer.
Call PO. 2-944S, evening Gath
ersburg 7S-W. $50
,PIGS-Seventeen for sale. Clifton
Link, Ednor, Md. Phone Spring
1887. STA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

ultimate $21 900 and is necessary
to the project.
A building permit for the first
large commercial installation in
this area was approved for Walk
er and Dunlop for a Giant Food
store, to be located off Middle
Lane and fronting on Hungerford
Drive.
Mr.. Markland also reported
that Col. James McAuliffe, Sup
erintendent Of Montgomery Coun-
ty police, had added a motorcycle
policeman on permanent duty to
patrol the Rockville business area
from 6 to II pm. This will free
the patrol car on duty between
6 pm. and 6 am. tor residential
area patrol.
This followed Mayor Hovse-
plans request last week, as a re.
suit Of the recent rape case, for
foot patrolmen. Col. McAuliffe,
according TO Mr. Markland, does
not feel that foot patrol would
answer the city's need. He was
also unable to promise an add.
tional patrol car at this time.
A suggestion that Rockville
use Civil Defense Auxiliary police
to patrol the city streets brought
a statement this week from Rear
Admiral G.. Roy Hartwig, Dep
uty Director of Civil Defense,
that "CD volunteer police were
not trained for and are under
no circumstances expected to par.
ticipate in day to day police op-
erations."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
SERVICES

RENTALS-WaXers skill-saw, sand
ers, lawn rollers, fence stretchers,
lawn sweepers. Potomac Supply Co,
Falls & River Road, Potomac, Md
Tel Poplar 2-4116. 1441
LICENSED ELECTRICIANS - Wir-
ing for lights, heat and power. EX
perts in residential and commercial
wiring Estimates with no obliga-
tions. 2O1 Reading Terrace. Phone
PO. 2-6750. 1912
DOES YOUR TV NEED A TUNE
UP?zCall us for a complete check
over in your home or in our COM
TV. radio, phono. All work guaran-
teed. Call Gaithersburg 4l9. Cal
thersburg Paint & Hardware. 592
HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Recrea-
tion rooms, dormers and porches;
cabinet work. FILA financing, no
down payment. Call MullineauX, OIL
liver 6-7890 or Gaithersburg 97-J.
Col
VETERANS SHEETMETAL co. =
Oil and gas hot air furnaces. Roof
ing, new and repair. Guttering and
spouting; roof painting. Humidifiers
for hot air furnaces. Additional heat
or OIL. 4-2118. 1929
GRADING; EXCAVATING: CON
TRACT HAULING-Land clearing;
basement digging; dump trucks for
hire. blue stone for driveways. We
furnish fill dirt and top soil. Free
estimates. Call Marshall w. Mundv.
PO. 2-6791. SAT
PHOTO FINISHERS We give "a
hour developing service. Copying, en-
larging, photostats. Bring them or
mail Especial attention to films
mailed in to Suburban Photo Fin
ishers, 400 f. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Tel. Poplar 2-9816.
WATCHMAKER - Guaranteed, pre-
cision, electronically checked watch
repair. All work done by paraplegic
veteran Walter N. Jacobus, Ridge
Road (eXt) Washington Grove, Md.
Tel. Gaithersburg 155-R. 1914
REPAIR SERVICES-Flag ter
races, walks, retaining walls, cement
and stone work. water prooGing, pipe
drainage from house leaders; grad
ing and seeding. F. Marcuccio. Tel.