davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

7 Paul Ratliff, Jr. and Forten-
berry Drilling Co. have abandoned
No. Barksdale, Sec. 26-5N-3W,
on the southwest flank of Slbley
Field, Adams County, Miss.
Drilled to 68O5 feet, electric log
found bottom at 6s06 feet. No COM
mercial shows were indicated from
II sidewall samples taken between
6446 and 6746 feet.
Run from elevation 1876 feet, cleo
trio log indicated top of Wilcox at
1882 feet, Base Big Shale $3.50,
and Base Baker Shale GASP feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

Of Russell, Kans.
M. M. Hardin Of Madison, Kans.,
is being transferred to Russell as
district superintendent there. r..
L. Higginbottom, production fore
man at Russell, is being transferred
to Madison as district superintend-
ont there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
MvC Reports -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Rage UneJ
summer sessions are now at an all
time high, the College has two ex-
tension centers that have not re-
ported. These centers are at Okla
Iona and Cleveland, Mississippi.
The enrolment of these centers
should carry the first session en-
rollment to around 800 students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Burnett Powell Elected New President
Of The /COry-RawsOn Farm Institute

,orytRawson institute, one Of was second.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Final Rites Held
For William HI. Kidd

Funeral services were held Monday
IN the Lantz funeral home, Ada, for
William II. Kidd 81, retired farmer
of Route /, Bluffton, who died at
l2:35 a. m. Saturday at his residence
He had been i'll about 18 months.
The Rev. Frederick Stolzenbach Of
ficiated at the services with burial in
Gambler cemetery.
Mr.. Kidd is sut tyived by his widow,
Arzilla Hall Kidd; five daughters,
Mrs. Mamie BrSokhart, Paterson,
NJ; Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Lola Iong, Mrs. Martha
Stoodt and Mrs. Ruth Stoodt, all of
Lafayette; three sons, Avery, Cleve-
land; Irwin, Benton Ridge, and Earl,
Lima; brothers, Otto, Mercedes, Tex;
and Edward, Button; sisters, Mrs.
Cora Huber, Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs.
Goldie Skaggss st. Clairsville; Mrs.
Florence Porter, Cortland; Mrs. Net
tie Cantrell, Albion, Pa, and Mrs.
Bessie Hefner, Lafayette.
There are also &c grandchildren and
ID great-grandehildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

The CorytRawson Institute, one Of
only two Institutes still active in Han
cock county, will continue next year
under the guidance of Burnett Powell,
who was elected president at the ses-
sion last Thursday and Friday
In addition>to Mr.. Powell, the new
officers are Raymond Heldman, vice
president; Mrs. Dwight Frantz, secre-
tary; Mrs. Verddll Clymer, treasurer.
and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, hostess.
More than 4OD persons attended the
two-day institute last week.
A panel discussion was held on
what Effect Does the Acceleration
of American Life Have on Home
Life ?" Panel members were Mrs.
Glenn Dennis, r. ID. Newcomer, Mrs.
Clarence Hause and the Rev. Earl
Leist.
Bobby Sox," play, was presented
by speech students under the direc-
ton of Wayne knight. The cast in
cluded Marigyn Smith, Sue Derricksop,
Kay Ever, Robert Jay, Merit Won
Stein, Lynn Otto and Maurice Lindale
Principal SPEAKER on this years
program was Mary Lou Pfeiffer.
women's dired tor of radio station
WRFD, who spoke at three sessions
Thursday. Other speakers were VIII
liam Ganger of Bellefontaine, who
discussed ways farmers may improve
their farming management.
Winners in the annual poster con-
test were divided into three groups,
The first group, including grades
four through seven, winners were
Mary Boehm, first; Steven Bumgard-
ner, second; and Janice Redd, third.
In the middle group, seven through
nine, the winners were Elizabeth
Boehm, firstS Merlin Marshall, second.
and Lee Crew third.
The oldest group was won by Mar
garet Boehm, first; Theodore Ritter
second; and Paul Hicks, third.
The adult baking contests were won
by Dolores Bame with the best pie
Mrs. Lynn Cupples had the best cake
and Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mrs
Marcus Moser tied for second.
In the student baking division, Bev.
erly Wise had the first place pie and
Marilyn Bame second. Janet James
had the best cake and Sally Chmitlir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
MEMBERs OF THE LIMA SYM.

MEMBERS OF THE LIMA SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, a goodly
number of Whom are our own Bluff
tonites, wer& reported well pleased
by the ovation >siyen them by some
500 persons who Attended their con-
cert Sunday in Founders hall. The
local audience wag well rewarded al
SO by an afternoon of fine music de
livered by the orchestra which has
shown remarkable progress since its
rebirth only two years ago under the
direction of N. laurence Burkhalter,
of the music department of Bluffton
college.
RAISING CHINCHILLAS is a
relatively new hobby with Wayne
Amstutz who now has nine of the
valuable little animals at his home.
Wayne brought one Of his pets along
to the Bluffton Business Mems asso-
citation meeting last "Wednesday even
ing at the Founders Hall lounge. Un-
like the hair of Most animals, as
many as 10 to 20 soft silky hairs
grow from a single hair root on the
Chinchilla. This gives the pelt its
unusual soft texture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Smaller than a rabbit, q single
Chinchilla pelt, according to Wayne,
ranges in value from S25 TO 500, and
it is easy to Gee several hundred
would be required to make a fur coat
for milady.
The little animal, native Of South
America, at one time was almost ex-
tinct. Wayne can tell you how the
breed has increased under the care
of Chinchilla \hobbists like himself
until the pelts ace now in such good
supply almost any millionaire can af-
ford coat.
BLUFFTON SPORTSMEN may al
last have the solutibn to their peren-
NAL problem of oxygen deterioration
in the waters of the Buckeye quarry
during the fall when the leaves begir
to fall.
An item in al little trade journal
which comes to The Triplett Elec
trical Instrument Co. tells how the
same condition. frequently occurs ir
backyard gold fish ponds, and how
it can be comhatted.
The writer tells how after Hurri-
cane Hazel paid her unwelcome visit
to Philadelphia, he found his gold
fish pond filed with leaves and tree
branches. The water was milky white
and several dead goldfish were float
ing on the surfh The only thing
he could think I'd do was to drain the
pool which was a long process that
ended with the loss of more fish.
A friend, DR.. Don Smelzer who had
come to town to see the Penn-Notre
Dame football game, viewed the
water and came up with the solution
which may save many future fish in
the Buckeye, at least it will be worth
trying.
DR.. Smelzer said that the tree leav.
es and branches produce an emulsion
with the water This gets into the
gills of the fish and chokes them, oil
smothers them.
He says that few ounces of potas
sium permanganAte would have
cleared the water in the Philadelphia
fish pond and saved the fish.
Bluffton sportsme1 hearing of th,
item in the publication will be ready
to try the treatment next fall if tn,
Buckeye water starts to get murky.
=
FROM FIT. WAYNE, Ind. comes +;
note this week from the Rev. w. H
Lugibihl commenting on the earl!
days of Bethany Bible College il
Bluffton. Rev. Mr., Lugibihl was ;
youth in this community when hi
father, the late B. P. Iugibihl and hi
mother started the school which late
developed into the now famous For
Wayne Bible college.
eyes, there are still few who ar
living that were in attendance il
Bluffton between 1895 and 1900 whel
my father with ]. E. Ramseyer begaI
the work." he writes.
Rev. Mr.. Lugibihl is presently pas
tor of the Holton Avenue Missionar
church in Fort Wayne.A Previously h
served pastorates in Lima and i
| Peoria, Ill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Mainly Personal
MARcH WIS usHERED in hel

MARCH was UsHERED in here
by an april" Shower on the last
night of February Preceded by al
NEST shirt-sleeve temperatures all
day Monday, the night brought q
genuine springtinte electrical storm
complete with pehls of thunder and
flashes of lightning. And while, it
seemed like a w3Tm spring rain in
Bhffton, it assumea tornado proper
items further south in NOhio and other
parts of the country. Bluffton gard
eRers are reporting spring flowers
starting to show green sprouts. Last
year Bluffton saw tits worst snow
storm of the winter during the open
ing week of March
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Local Farm Visited

Allen county farmers participated
in sheep tour of three county farms
Tuesday where they took part in DEM
onstrations nd discussed various
sheep raising practices.
One stop on the tour was the Robert
Amstutz farm west of Beaverdam
where they witnessed a demonstration
of docking, castration and parasite
control. Amstutz hasNa 75-ewe flock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Real Estate Woman
|Uniniured In Crash

Mrs. Marie Nonnamaker, 81, Bluff
ton, was uninjured and her auto was
damaged only slightly Monday morn
ing at 10:40 in an accident on U. S.
rs at the RawsSn road.
Mrs. Nonnarhaker was driving
southwest at the time of the accident.
Her car left the road and went into
the left ditch when she swerved to
avoid hitting a car ahead which was
making a right turn.
Mrs. Nonnapaker is associated with
Findlay real estate brokerage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

WIS btcOnd.
In the fanty-work division, Martha
Rackley AID Mrs. Earl Hamilton
placed first and Sadie Hamilton and
Mrs. Waltdr Upton were second. Mrs.
II. ]. Reese displayed the best quilt
and Tiliia Hamilton placed second.
In the corn. contest David Reese
showed the best>1Q ears, and Merle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

of the past in the future but today
it still has its place in the American
farm scene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
State of/Ohio
James A.. Rhodes /Anditor of State
Bureau Of InspAetiOh and Supervision of
Puklk Offices
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

PuAlE Offices
p;.t4 tA4NEUAL FIEANCLAL REPORT
For the E.eal e. Ai1sa year IfS1GaS; f1diR. Ohio
December 81, 1884
ro,., Population n7s 1850
;. During the Year ana 1853 ages paid ss 90
Tax Valuation
fsssF'. ssas and b:ia1. ::ss3s3ss. s3s .ss 90 90
Investments owned ...:...: .Soas ;as
Button, Ohio
- February 10, 1858
DALE D., REICfENBACH. Township Clerk
GeneralF Township Funds
Except Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds
General Property tTax .....s 1924 90
Ga"SI;t ta1 tLOcaIk Government).. l.521.42
I..;II AaT ~ '.''.s .............. 6,400. 90
cseSars.tne lax .'..s .s.'..,,....... 1856. 81
g. LaA ;;,..'... ............ 29.4l
30. HTsse5s:s'-lwp. Hs5:-lwp. Road Mil. 2,34e.44
Cene,or; a..uihSs ...t.......... 1929
sale Of lots and Other Receipts 4so. 90
AO'"' miscellaneous tecepts..... 5000
Total Receipts ........s 2o,77IIs
PaJ Jnents
General Executive Srvice-
Compensation of hrustees s 6s5 0o
Compensation of CLERK ...... 1925
EXPENSES of rrufees and Clerks 1861
Total Gen ep'iee E.eIutiv: service: os2 s25o 20
Town Hall-MainE and Repair. I,OsI.53
Fire. TotfI ProFsc,ioDH TeyS nd =. ~..,,s l,oS15s
Other Fire rOaeetiOn txp. -. 10000
zo,3ts Total Fire Prediction ..".s 10000
Taxes withheld for DiM 4 Bd. of
,,, Total Poor Relief ,A........s I,o7i.ao
Road Maint; & Repalr lr-COntracts 14,sss.7o
Labor and Materials ...... I242lO
Road Machinery and FTools. 2.633.53
Total Highways ............s 1889. 80
Comp. of oficersg& & Employees 7o4.so
Tools Machinery bnd Materials. 165.sO
Total CemeteriesS ......x 5000
Deductions by Coqhty Auditor:
For Workmenf Compensation. $3.50
For Advertising Delinquent
Lands observation-disclosures. Isl
State Emp. Coppensations ... 1oo.5S
Total Miscellaneous .........S s7l.7s
Total Payments .........s 1922. 90
summary Of Operations ~ Funds
Balance. January /. 1884 (Clerk's)s s.s25.ss |
Receipts During Year ........... 6,sll. 80
Total Receipts and Balance l0,zS7 .82
Payments During Year .......... 6.e63.6o |
Bal. December 81. 1854 (Cierk'D). Sl7I.22
Bal. In Depository, pee. 81. 1s54..s S.474.22 4
General Township Funds
Balance January 1. 1854 (Clerk's) 7,6ssl2 /
Receipts During Ykar .......... 1S,962.29
Total Receipts and Balance ...... 1855 IS
Payments During Year .... 1883. .8S
Balance, Dec. 3l4 1854 (C1erkO.. 2,796. OF l
Outstanding WarA Dec. 81, 1854. $50
Bal in Depositofy, Dec 81. 1854. 2,799. 80 |
Total of All FuAds-
Balance January 1, 1854 (Clerk's) 1l,Sls.o1
Receipts DurinRa Year ....... 20,774.l6
Total Receipts and Balance ...... 3l,093.l7
Payments During Year ........ 25.S22.93
Balance Dec. 81, 1854 (Cerks)... 6,270.24
outstanding War, Dec. 81, 1854. $50
ii. in Depository, Dec. 81, 1854 6,27s.54
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Folk had the second best. The largest
ear was exhibited by Robert Meyer.
The institute may become a thing
, 1955-10-11
Chd1nber Of Comm.
Presenting Progrdms
Over WIVI

The st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce began broadcast
ing a series Of thirteen radio
programs over station WIVI
entitled Report from Wash
ington" from Friday October
7th.
Each week the Chamber
presents a report and common
tary on a current national is
sue and a feature story from
the Nations capital.
businessmen in Govern
ment0 was the issue on the
first broadcast.
, 1955-10-11
Cast 81 Ten Selected
for Play "ChurleY's
Aunt" in November

a cast Of ten persons has
been selected for the play
"Charley's Aunt which is be-
ing sponsored by the St.
Johns Anglican Church and
scheduled for production in
the middle Of November.
Those selected are Toby
Schoyer, who will play the
part Of Charley; Cyril Mar
shall as Stephen Spettiques
Father Amo as Col. Sir Fran
els Chesney; Ron de Lugo as
Jack Chesney; Or. Aubrey
Anduze as Lord Fancourt Bah
berley; Oscar Nc Gregor as
Brassett; Nancy Pivar as
Dona Lucia d,Alvadorez; He
len Canegata as Amy Spetti-
que; Barbara Silvers as Kitty
Verdun and Ina Christensen
as Ella Delahay.
The play will be under the
continued on page ~
, 1955-10-11
F sted Adult Glasses
Scheduled for Tues.
Thurs. Nights

In the report on the Adult
sewing classes sponsored BY
the Department of Education
which appeared in Mondays
issue Of the AVIS, through
an oversight, the schedule
given was not complete.
The classes at the Christian
sted High School will be on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. One group will meet
from s to 8 pm. and another
from 5 to 10 pm.
At the Frederiksted Junior
High, the classes will meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Z to 10 pm.
The classes are under the
supervision Of Mrs. Amy Mac
Kay.
, 1955-10-11
Cruzion Art Club
Sponsors Exhibition
at Steeple Bldg. Wed.

The Cruzian Art Club will
hold a public exhibition at
the Steeple Building on Oct
ober u, from 5 to-S:5O pm.
The work of members will be
displayed.
For the past several days
they have been busy at work
preparing to give the public
a Exceptionally good show.
, 1955-10-11
Republican Club Of
ST. Thomus Publishing
Autographed Sheet

The Republican Club Of st.
Thomas and St. John began
publication Of a mimeograph-
ed sheet called The Cocoma-
caque Zone local pronouncia-
ton is coo-coo makka). This
is a big stick with bumps on
it used in former days in some
countries as a fighting wea-
pom.
The paper has taken the
Unity Party's sheet @The Nor
tar Pestle" to task for some
Of the things printed therein.
The first issue was dated
October 8.
, 1955-10-11
Stomp Collectors to
4
Get Pom Ans First
Flight Service

Stamp collectors will be
able to add another set Of
first flight airmail covers Ten
velopes) to their albums
when Pan American World
Always inaugurates direct
Clipper service October IS
between New York and the
Dominican Republic.
The first flight Of the new.
Superb Clipper service will.
leave New York's Idlewild
Airport at | am. on a non
stop run to Ciudad Trujillc,
capital Of the republic, arriv-
ing at 6:45 am. Ihe return
flight to New York leaves at
at noon.
Collectors who want covers
bearing New York p~ostmarks
and cachets for the SOUTH
bound flight should send en-
velopes with 10 cents postage
on each to Postmaster, New
York City, for General Post
Office cancellation, or to the
Assistant Director, Air Ser
vices, at Idlewi1d, for field
cancellation. These will be
backstamped at Ciudad Tru-
jillo and returned to the send
er.
Continued on page q
W -
, 1955-10-11

The last classroom hour before the dawn Of the MosIem Ed
ul-ftr holy day finds pigtaiI-crOWned Algerian boys learning their
lesson on the Sahara sands The scene IS one Of the coIOrfuI
new series OF greeting cards for the coming holiday season, now
on sale for the benefit Of the UN. ChiIdrens Fund. The designs
haze been donated by the noted French illustrator, Edy Legrand.
N#@
Evening star., 1955-02-28

HUGO WORCH
925 G Street NV, MA. 8-452s
Evening star., 1955-02-28
ALTURAS HOTEL
15nQ 18th ST. NV.

Single and double rms, pvt. baths or
running water; dining room, elevator
and switchboard: 81 day UP.
weekly rates. $1,000 up. HU. g.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
FARM AND GARDEN

HANDSPRING AND TREE SERVICE.
asaieas. aEIsg. FousE l. BID. JE. 4-o646'
JE. 2-2S43. JE. 3-0S7S.
BULLDOZER for grading. excavat-
ing, land. clearing. free estimates.
Call UN. 4-S533; night: AP 7-O59S;;
HAY, good quality. Timothy and
mixed. viii deliver. Phone DU, D.
IBEAUT. LAWNS don't Just happen,
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE. yN
PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, March 2
by Hatton D. Brown and L. H
Ranneberger at Ranneberger Farm
near Comus. Nd. BangS-tested herd
Of 80 Holstein cattle, H-tractor and
full line Of dairy and an,,1sn farm mach srd
tools. Near Sugarloaf Mt.
BLUEBERRIES. giant cultivated d va.
rieties; plant this delicious fruit anc
enjoy fresh, frozen or canned blue
berries and blueberry pie is hard to
beat; 8 plants. 3 year, IL to Is inch
size. assorted early, midseason sno
At. Ask for. free copy new sprine
wanted, WAYNEsBoRo NURSERIES
sLUDGE, fiji dirt, topsoil. blue
stone, road gravel; hauling, grad
ing MR.. HARTINo, 10. 2-s974.
VIRGIN ToPsoIL, best quality and
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN
4-464S any time. ,
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping,
trimming; D. c., Md. Free estimates.
MR.. CLAYTON. call UN. 4-O903,
Evening star., 1955-02-28
HELP-DOMESTIc

COOK. white, live in, 3 adults. Mid
PLACEMENT. 1885 Eye St. NV. fst
COOK, G.H.w., to live in New York
City, fond of children, experienced
EN-. 3-S747. i
G.H.W., to live in, e5-4o. noscooking
refs. fond of children: "a day of
and every other Sum-; S25. EN-
G.H.W.. stay 3 nights, experienced
age 25-35: 5h days, no SUNDAYS
good references; $50 wk. Ia. 9-OS62
MAID, live in; general housework
cooking; complete care Of 4 children;
new home; mod: conven. Write for
interview. Box 496-V, Star. a
MAID, live in. g.h.w.; lovely rm. and
shower; 8 days; s25 wk.: must have
local refs: JU. 9-1s47. 3
WHITE LADY to live in. new home
under 40, to care for . girls, age,
and g.. general housework; other
help employed. Must have refs. Cal
c9LoREi6s GIRLS wanted for domss. mS
tic work; go or stay nights; 1887
11th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1955-02-28
slTUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. part time: books
started. caught up, kept part time:
Ice. refs: prompt: reas. JU 9-54O7
CONSTRUCTION MAN, exper.. desires
eoonnection with local Arm. JU; s.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
1S. years experience. age AZ; avail
able now, WA. 7-S59O 2Ss
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reas. prices, free estimates;
work guar. WADE. EX. 3-9633. 2S'
MAN, 80, married. 4 children. senior
drug clerk and liquor salesman, IA
yrs. exper., full or part-time, excel.
refs. Box 230-V. Star. -2S
MAN. age 81, electric warehousernan
and property records clerk. 20 yrs
Army experience: phone FAIRvIEW
2-46Sf.
MEN AVAILABLE for houseworK, yard
work. painting and misc odd Jobs.
HARBOR LIGHT CENTER. the Sal
vation Army. 900 Eve st. NV. ME
S-453o
YOUNG MAN, colored. capable, re-
sponsible. desires work by the day;
drivers permit. Tel. LU. 3-1473.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

CARPENTRY. free estimates. Save
money By seems rs before you re-
or business. ~. 5-lsis. -2s
CARPENTER, porehes. partitions.
shelving. cabinets, furn., gen. re-
pairs; reliable. T. RoWELL. E1.
3-O627. .
alterations. repairs.
Iemodeling: old and new work. Mr..
CARPENTRY-Residential and COM
mericial. New and old work. Work
guaranteed. Free estimate. RE- g.
CEMENT pSGE WORK. all kinds. brick.
block. fiagstone, waterproof parging /;
man HARRISON, Ii. 6-lS70. "A
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed RA -6-2222 any time. 22'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of all kinds.
Licensed in Nd; serv. any time. OIL,
9ISssfi Ne. ISSSsai sTSNE.. CEMENT pa
mate. can Jerry 10. 1-47se.
FlagStone and Stone
WORK
Porches, patios. walks. retaining walls
tile drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARcUCClO JU. 9-l769
FLOORS sANDED, expert work: 50
rm. and UP; free estimate. MERnL
co3oo ST; $3.50 days. ~.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishinG;
good. reasonable. 10. S-5S42.
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. and
decorating: plasterinE. roof painting
H6ME aSs rfIaiTsp sIfMopEREd RhINz roofing M sStier
down spn,1t naintinp naDeFinR re-
pair work Of ali kinds. WADE ROOF
KNOTTY-PI PANELING. 13c.
Come and see it: spec; lot; 132o
TlISpnN blvS RgcKGR p Ka,Is boms LUMBER IIs
and ext; res. and commercial: wall
paper removing; no drinking: honest
rxfNT1AG. xfski AG. fiSSEsi fNTEsloR AND ExTE-
RIoR; Free eTtiwattssss tsso any time.
pAnSriSG. MS H0SEf fPAPERRISa. iE sss0s Waterproof.
inter. exter.: FLA loans avail, For
estimates. III. 9-4771. JU. 5-42ls,
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
Papering Free estimates. WEBB, IA
4-O317 after 6 PM. all day. sun.
PAINTING AND PAPERNG. Work
PAINTING. interior and exterior. lst-
class work; free estimates. MR..
THOMPSON. LO. 7-37S9. IS
PAPER NOW. Low prices. Al work,
New samples. Interior painting;
free estimates. JU. 5-0745, 5,-3
PAPER HANGING = PAINTING
Wall scraping: plaster patches, II;
3-0691 LU.. l-17S9. day or night. -
PAPERING. $40 and up. this week
only. 1855 sunfast washable papers.
RA. 3-7393. JU. 9-760S.
PLASTERING REPAIRS. old and new
work. large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mechs., work guar. JU. ga 54.
PLAsTERlNG,, waterproofins. fre-
proofing, wall scraping; free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-7439. Ii. 7-9057. a
PLASTERING, repairs and patchwork,
alterations and additions. expert
enced white mechanic. UN. 4-5439.
RADIO a.D ,d AMP ] s1ss Ty repair and service.
ROOFfNG. ali types; cutters. spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352
UPHOLSTERY and carpet cleaning:
in your own home: completely guar
anteed. JU. 5-6271. REX sERV-
WE REMODEL or build anything
inside or outside in CARPENTRY.
Peterson. ia. 2-0211. after 8 pm
Evening star., 1955-02-28
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

S2l 9Th ST. N.w.-Clean. well-fur-
nished Ink rms. and kitchens;
utils., quiet. RA. 6-5S35. g
4I9 9th ST. S.W.-2 fms. on lst a. !;
conv.- transp. to all sections. $50
wk ME. S-5046. .
DOWNTOWN, 92S G pl. n.w.-la BLK.
to Woodward g. LIS store. Low cost.
50 wk.. up per person. -2S
21f1 + N.W.-Front studio, refer. =,
grill. clock-radio, TV. African mat
tress. SO. EX, 3-6633. -2S
1872 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV
2nd floor front; nicely furnished;
refrigerator: EX. 3-2630.
NICELY FURNISHED = rooms. Baby
ok, 1905 Kilbourne place, NV. HO.
FURN., ! or 2 rms. with kit. Care
G,r Hf child Hisool 4th or 10th st. tTssnsD' gs.
1873 DELATiELD--Bright, lge. rms: {;
nicely furn.: unlim; phone: det.
3O5S NJ ST. N.W.--Sink, stove. retgr.
Conv. transp.; S45 mo Open. MRS.
WHELAN, HO. 2-7S93
MT. PLEASANT-Newly decor, nice
ly furn. front rm., refer, hotplate,
CoIoRED-14iO REMEDY ST. NV.
RIM. with porch, stove and re-
frigerator included. Also double
rms, kitchen privileges. pvt. refgr.
TU. 2-S660. a