davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

(Note - The following letter is
published at the request of SIC
Lawrence T. House, U. S. Army
Recruiting Station Commander
at Miles City, who writes: 'I
know this is a lot of space, but
if you ever have a chance to use
it 1 think it might help us, and
some Of the mothers, in a great
way. So much of our publicity is
adverse that we all feel good to
see something like this in print"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
.Probers toScan
Teachers Union

NEWARK. N. j.. May 10 (R.-
The House Un-American Activi-
ties subcommittee was expected
to focus on the AFL Newark
Teachers Union today In wind
ing up a four-day hearing on
alleged Communist infiltration in
this area.
Since the sessions began Mon
day. most Of the testimony has
revolved around the United Elec-
trical Workers Union. which was
ousted from the CTO five years
ago because Of purported Com
munist control.
OF yesterdays witnesses. two
were cooperative, while seven
others-most Of them past or
present members of the UE-
invoked the fifth amendment in
refusing to answer subcommit-
tee questions.
Witness Elected
One of the unco- Operative wit
nesses was Gabriel Bloksberg of
Newark. a former member of
UE Local AT. who was elected
from the hearing room after he
was told to stop slurring the
committee"
Two deputy marshalS led
Bloksberg out on orders of Rep
resentative Doyle, Democrat, Of
California, who is acting as
chairman of the subcommittee.
AS a witness. Mr.. Bloksberg re-
fused to answer questions and
repeatedly referred to the COM
mittee as biased"
IF you continue to slur this
committee" Mr.. Doyle told him,
well have 70 uejected. This
is the last time I'll warn you.
We're here as a congressional
committee and don't have to sit
here and take your bunk and
listen to your slurs."
Mr.. Bloksberg was ousted from
the room after he retorted:
We'll. you sit here and make
speeches all day long and they're
bunk. too. And you don't hesi-
tate to slur, too"
Spectator Interrupts
AS John Paradise, identified
as a UE organizer, also refused
to answer most questions On
constitutional grounds, suddenly.
from among the spectators
man who said he was the wit
ness brother, James Paradise,
demanded to be heard.
Representative Sherer, Re-
publican. of Ohio, sitting with
Mr.. Doyle on the subcommittee,
had asked John about his broth
er from Cincinnati. That's when
James made his demand.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
No Litterine' Signs
To Line Expresswoy

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 (P).-
The State Roads Commission
planned to erect the first of
$500 mo litter" signs for State
highways today on the An
napolis-W Washington expressway.
The signs, 4 feet long with A.
inch lettering. resulted from
legislation at the 1855 General
Assembly requesting the COM
mission to put up larger signs
ealing attention to the State law
against littering roadsides.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcnamara, Democrat,
Of Michigan, said today the
Eisenhower administration has
been guilty of cheap dema-
goguery" and Justification" in
it's stand on a bill to increase
minimum wages.
Senator II. Alexander Smith,
of New Jersey. senior Republican
on the Senate Labor Committee.
said in q separate interview he
will take up with Secretary of
Labor Mitchell the disputed
question of extending coverage
of the act to some 2 million
workers in retail and wholesale
interstate enterprises.
Mr.. Mitchell last night issued
statement saying he and the
Evening star., 1955-05-19
McNomoro Blasts 9. O. P.
On Minimum Woqe Law

administration want the mini
mum wage extended to mil
lions of American workers not
now covered" He named no
specific groups, saying the Labor
Department has suggested areas
which might be fruitfully con-
sidered" by Congress.
Never Recommended
Earlier, acting Wage-Hour Ad-
ministrator Stuart Rothman had
told a Labor subcommittee the
administration has never speci-
fically recommended that Con-
gress bring the 2 million work.
ers within the minimum wage
law.
Mr.. Rothman said all the ad-
ministration has recommended Is
that Congress seriously study"
the question of expanded COW
erage with particular and spe-
cial" attention to possible" COW
erage of retail. wholesale and
some other workers in interstate
enterprises. .-.
Senators Smith and Mcnamara
are both members of the Labor
subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Douglas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois, which has just ended four
weeks Of hearings on the mini
mum wage. In addition to the
question of coverage, the admin
istration specifically asked an
increase in the present 75-cent
minimum to 80 cents an hour.
Opposed by Business
Business organizations have
said broadened coverage would
be likely to force small enter
prises out of business.
Senator Mcnamara said Mr..
Mitchell's testimony on ex-
panded coverage last month, to-
gether with President Eisenhow-
er's news conference remarks
April q, seemed to him a def
mite recommendation that Con-
gresS broaden coverage.
Senator Douglas made the
same comment yesterday and
said the administration was
trying to weasel out" on the
proposal.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Boot From Don River
1000 Years Old

A well-preserved boat has been
dug up on the banks of the Rus
sian River Don. where its origi-
nal owners left it about 1000
years ago.
followed from the trunk of
an oak tree, it has a pointed bow
and stern. Brought to Moscow
In cellulose wrapping. it has been
specially treated for preservation
In the Historical Museum.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
|two-story dwelling. 4742 w street

|two-story dwelling. 4742 w street
NV; cost. $4,000.
Addie I. Lyon. owner, 3706
Jocelyn street NV; Martin R.
Styer, builder: Patterson & Wor-
land, architects: to build one
Itwo-story dwelling, l3 Third
street NE: cost. $4,000.
James Jones, owner, los d
street NV: John LaSaine,
builder; John D. Sutton & Assoc.
architects: to build one one
story dwelling. 52l3 Ames street
NE: cost. $l4,500.
Matt Battaiio, owner and
builder. 1901 N street S.W.; Earl
Won Reichenbach. architect: to
erect one-story dwelling, 1861
Texas avenue Sc: cost, $25, 900
Edwin Shelton. owner, 1911 K
street NV: Frank S. Phillips,
builder; william H. Shoemaker
architect: to build one three
Evening star., 1955-09-10
D. c. Approves Projects
For Homes, Apartments

Thomas w. and Margaret s.
johnson. owners. 2ol4 Maryland
avenue NE: John T. LaSaine,
builder: Leroy ]. H. Brown
architect: to build one one-story
dwelling, 4248 Marine place NE:
cost, $4,000.
Curtis Bros, Inc. owner. 204l
Nichols ave Sc: General Ele-
vator CO.. builder; to install one
passenger elevator. 2041 Nichols
avenue Sc: cost $17.767.
| Frank S. Phillips, owner
builder and architect. 927 FIT.
lteenth street NV; to build one
Evening star., 1955-09-10

story apartment, % units, 4550
Macarthur boulevard NV; cost.
$75,0 900.
Ida and William Moss. owners,
938 New York avenue NV; M.
lCladny Construction Co.. builder:
Lloyd c. Mayors, architect; to
build brick addition to store and
warehouse. 938 New York avenue
NV; cost. $4,000.
A. E. Craig, owner, 1880
Thirtieth street NV; r. A. Ed
ridge. builder; Eldred Mowery,
architect: to build two three
story dwellings. 1326-28 Thirtiett
street NV: cost. $4,000.
Good Humof Ice Cream Co.,
owner. 2607 Ninth street NE;
Avery Construction Co., Inc,
builder; Walton a. Madden
iarchitects; to build one one
story storage platform. 2607
Ninth street NE: cost. $50. 900
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Superb Builders. Inc. owner
and builder, 78 Allison street
NV; Santmyers & Thomen,
architects. to build three one
story dwellings. 1728-32-36 ver-
bena street NV: cost, $50, 600
Allen B. Baum and Stanley H
Baum, owners, 8102 Tahoms
drive, Silver Spring; A & s Con.
struction Co.. builder; Santmy-
ers & Thomen, architects; to
build one one-story dwelling
.4443 Sprlngdale street NV;
cost. $4,000. So
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER
 Jehn Whannell of sitka, Der tina May Yeltatzie of Hyda- burg, John Bullock and George Neck of the Juneau ANS hos pital and Mary Lou Cooper of Sitka were admitted Friday to Mt. Edgecunbe hospital.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

Three months =. s 4.50
 One month ........$ 5 f.50 payable in advance. lvor if they will notify the 7 of any failure or ire very of their paper
 UPON APPLICATION Associufed Press xclusively entitled to use for re-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
bI v AFt1 ssNSNM One wear ....... $1S.00
Six months .... 5 800

 Subscribers wiM confer f business office prompt
 guIarity in the deli
 ADVERTISING RATES
 Member of The ]
 The Associated Press IS e publication of all news dispatch credited in this paper and also
 Sifku's Hone-O, Interpreting News
 by William L. Ryan
 AP Foreign News Analyst
 Great Britain announced more than a year ago, soon af- ter a similar decision by the United States, that she would streamline her armed forces to get along with less mianpower. Nevertheless, her announce ment that she will reduce her army by more than 10 per cent, coupled with other developing political and military troubles for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, adds to an al- ready disturbing atmosphere.
 Secretary Dulles said yester- day that the new face on Rus sian foreign policy has not yet lessened the need for mainten- ocon of aIIiad 1an1Uar buIt if is
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
the protestations of Allied
 teSmen. are being produced

Russia's sweetness and light campaign.
 Insofar as this latter applies, Winston Churchill made a most timely statement yesterday:
 "What improvement there may have been during the past few years in international af- fairs we owe to the. unity of the Western world and to. a strong, bold and united front,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Mir. and Mrs. Charles lc


 the birth of their first child, a daughter, at 11:16 a. m. Sun day at Mt. EdgecumIbe hos pital.
 Named Charlene Lucille, the infant weighed eight pounds. nine ounces at birth.
 Mir. Cooper is an electrician employed at Mt. Edgecundbe. MONTHLY MEETING OF HOSPITAL COMM.
 All members of the Sitka community Hospital commit tee except Dr. William C. Charteris attended the meet ing held last evening at the fire hall, when room furniture was the main topic of discussion.
 Through Sister Ruth Poe tzsch, the purchasing commit tee reported the Hill-Rom furniture originally selected was not suitable inasmuIch head and foot boards were of wood = whereas metal is more desirable for number of req sons.
 By eliminating several items originally included and exer- cising every possible economy,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
m

Irl and AF -N-~~~NA~~S~~~44~~N>~~ ~O~~N~>~e.se~e>>~~e FIRST CHILD ARRIVES FOR CHARLES COOPER'S
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

GUILD TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING
 St. Peters Guild will meet Tuesday evening at eight O.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
tAIN f77t4I N-1I s--7II17 commended a room costing hO10 an T Il. Ca.44Ir o.oJ sxo
JA 6 .Oo N. "A

cluding two beds, mattresses & springs, two straight chairs, two bedside tables with at- tached over=bed tables and one three-draWer dresser.
 A motion made by Dr Moore seconded and carried approv- ed the recommendation of the purchasing committee for this furniture in a green solid color
 This figure of $612.30, the purchasing committee pointed
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
ccn,,,ton. and thalbv of
2 -.r.l..a p ol.o..4... -. K1a-

and Edna Roberts or klaWock were discharged that day. No patients were admitted Saturday, while Meda Sarren and infant of Ft. Edgecurnbe. Roxanne Gutierrez of Sitka and Vernon Swanson of the boys dorm were discharged. Evelyn Shook of Mt. Edge cumbe was admitted Sunday while no patients were dis charged.
 
 ALASKA DAY NOTES
 by Mary Francis Hall Someone has asked, What, when and where is the Alaska Day Festival" All very good questions which will be an-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Q 1SRsEsRsNsNsN.'1-'s's fsasssNs'S1s'>'V

S0clefy { s-se~~. .,r~-~~.~~~oN~<>eo~ eo~e~,s~>~r-'~'>N-'>e- WOMEN OF MOOSE DRILL TEAM WIN CUP
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
s CTUUKtUu tU IL UT HUI UtICKW

lHO IUCdI MCbo PUUIAoHtu HCH SEus
 ------------------ vned Newspaper
 ed by the communists for their
 ,9xx,r, y4r,,111ocnc Coyr1a 5asp1if Q
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

& Arrowhead Press
 Page Three
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

Daily SlfKu Sef1fInel
 Tuesday, October II, 1855 LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Business meeting of

VF'W AuXllafy will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the VFW Hall. Mrs. Albert Perkins is to be installed as junior vice president.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

vFW AUXILIARY u~-x,ure, yrxYrc+-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
If this easement eontinu

he added, there may be ten dency ito drift apart again and go their own way. That, he said "would surely lead sooner or
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

|nd Clubs >N@~@~"~--e~e-~-ee~, ~-ee~,<>N~e-->~~e.>>S.s<.
 PRESBYTERIAN Uo1rU,Nr
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Weldon Carle as hostes

IS1I444IANN " VJA III s their miscellaneous items for the people at Point Hope.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
MEET TUESDAY

The October business meet ing of the Presbyterian Wo-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
will meet at 8 pm. Wedne

day at the study hall of the high school for their first meet ing of the fall season.
 Members are asked to note
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

A ~m w

Dund Sitku -~~.~~~~s~.e~~~~~~~ THIMBLEBERRY LOTS
 OPEN FOR FILING
 Twenty six residence sites are being made available for competitive filing under the small tract act in the Thimble berry Bay area from two and one half to three miles south east of Sitka it was announc- ed today by Bureau of Land Management officials. Five of the lots contain beach front age and in most all cases each lot contains road frontage ELM officials stated that the lots vary in size from just un- der two acres to over four and are appraised at from $160 to $360.
 The opening of these lands is a continuance of the de- partment of interiors policy of making otherwise reserved and unclassified land avail able for home building in all areas of industrial development in Alaska. Officials stated that veterans of World War II and the Korean conflict may file drawing entry cards, form 4-775, in the Anchorage land office starting October 6 for twenty days or until October 27 when any conflicts will be settled by a drawing held in the Anchorage land office Af- ter the drawing on October 27 applications on form 4776 will l. accepted from any qualified veteran for the next ninety-one days for any lots not filed on during the twenty day simultaneous filing period Non-veterans may not file a drawing entry card until Jan- uary 5, 1856, nor an applica- tion until January 26, 1856.
 Warner T. May. local repre- sentative of the ELM station ed in Ketehikan. will be in Sitka for number of days during the simultaneous filing neriod to hand ol1t additional
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
IateT 10 O3a.GdEdSU

mankind has never KnOWH.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

Telephone 1SAA.o, An '.sn@
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

SItka Women of the MOUse )riIl Team defnated the Jun
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

1t, does not lncIude draper-
 r ihoJcnoraodc jhlankptS
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

'
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

: VI
 3
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Atom Bomb Shelter
by Nixon

HOUSTONE, June 13 R.-
Vice President Nixon looked into
a family-size H-bomb shelter
yesterday and called it "quite
comfortable" Then he added,
but I trust we will never have
to use such shelters"
Mr.. Nixon inspected the $4,000
shelter in which Houston civil
defense worker John r. Christ
mas and his family will live 70
hours this week in a civil defense
test.
He came to this area Saturday
night to address the Texas Press
Association in Galveston.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
FOR PARENTS-s, ss,tA T. wellos.

Mother-I am reading about
what students of child develop
ment say is usual behavior at
different ages. 1t will help me
decide what to ignore and what
not to.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Rose Bowl Queen
Engaged to Marry

SAN GABRIEL, Calf, June 13
R.-The Rose Bowl queen has
announced her engagement to
wed.
Marilyn Smuin, 19, who ruled
over the 1855 Tournament of
Roses, disclosed at a party during
the week end that she plans to
marry Wells F. Martell, a student
Evening star., 1955-06-13

at the University of Southern
California school of dentistry.
The wedding. however, isn't
planned until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
bert Bacllslrach
silk neck ties
~ r II. ID
3 = - !. =

Designed BY tI1e well known
fashion authority, Bert Boeho-
roch. Eochtie IS il its own travel
folder with NO extro collqr stoys.
n O wide orroy Of interesting
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
ours exclusively i'm WasIaington
fine qualify white shirts
~ ATKINSON
3.'s

a high count white broodcIoth with lectures usuoly
found only Of high prices ]. . French front, large
oceon pearl buttons much detoiIing ond choice Of
Two color styles. medium point with button euffs)
Or spreod with French cuffs)
ems Store, 2nd Floor also Chevy Chose 6nd Alesondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
mO-iron nyIon trfcot pajanaas
~ HOLEPROOF
I2.ss

Comfortable coat style pojomos IN Mork-soving.
time- sowing nylon tricot Woshes costly. dries
quick requires no ironing. Expertiy cut for com
fortoble, cosy fiji Lioht blue. oroy ond moroon
contrasting piping
Evening star., 1955-11-10
81 81, va. Nd. S9S-S4O.
ABBEY PERSONNEL i0l7 X NV

H0UsEKEEPkR for widow, 5 chill
dren. Private room. Excel. transp.
IN District References ex-
changed. WQ. 6-l441. 10
HOrsEKREPER, experienced: live.
In: white: must be capable .oi
nanasing complete household io, e,
psrson. psHsss sa,pEis ADD Ro6RiEx SRisS' AID sso
HoUfsEhkTEErrR. if 4 hkTErrR white. for family l1 Of
2 adults; live. In; good. location.
convenient to transp.s salary open.
Nam. from ESQ to $50. Monday
Nc, eooktnE' waiting Or iannary.
MAID. ecSnnscientious. Sns to serve and do
eeneraI ekantng for lafGe family;
must be cheerful and enjoy chill
dren; excellent references required.
6-day Wk., GOOD salary: quarters II
needed. DE: 2-S626. -l2
NURsEMAIID. I'VE in tncroslsnly sa1
oid. INV; WORKING parents; @ local
refs; 81 days; $50 week. Cali
between 4 and o, ov. 3-1672. ---l0
DANISH : NORWEGIAN > FINNISH,
sook-g.h.E;. live q. northsest
Saturday noon. and all day sunday,
Good With children: Salary. $4b
week. Phone WO. 6-tj07O. ----1I i
GIRL for general housework. 8 days
week. 70 o.: ST plus catfare.
32fI BrooklAwn terrace. Chevy
Chase. Nd, OF. 6-b1S6.
Park. white lady care for
Girls 4 and while mother works:
1--we In; Weds. and Suns. od. WE.
5-44lS, WA. 7-t5A34. ---16
C0HPLE---An excellent lob for q
reliable and settled couple who
want D nice home. Must be thor
o,lehiy experienced. ample time on.
private air-ecnditioned quarters
with teleyiSion, OIL. 4~441f. Ill
LADY, 70 live in. TO take
care OF children: room and board
and small SALARY. 10. 2-4l47
coIoRED GIRL, reliable. E.h.w.,
must be fond Of children; good
hours. gcod tfansp. Tu. s-lQ6e.
C0L0RBD ROOM AND B0AkD In
exchange for lieht housekeeping
duties. UE, 2-0212. -l6
Evening star., 1955-11-10
TYPIST

with payroll exper. and
knowledge OF bookkeeping. for con-
tractors once, loc, in Kenilworth
industrial area; 9.6, 5-day week:
must have transp. Call AP q
344b. 10
white. over FL. night
work, no sundays, Apply in person,
GEORGES RESTAURANT, 405 9TH
st. S.w. Ill
white. neat appear
ing. with experience. Apply in
person In the morning or after 4
p.m,s 4132 0eorgia ave. NV, III
experienced, white. Ap-
ply 1897 Conn. ave. NV. Ill
WAITRESS, experienced. good hours;
good pay, GALL RA. 6-g66l. --l2
MATTRESSES. white: exper. pref. (;
morn. and eve. shifts avail. Apply
IN person. BUS TERMINAL RES
TAuRANTs. INC. 18th and Eye
stS, NV. 10
white. nightwork. ex-
perteneed. neat and attractive. top
salary and tips. DANNY'6 STEAK
HOUSE, Corner Good Hope I'd. and
Naylor I'd. sc. 10
WAITRESS, white. day work. expe.
rieneed FLOWER DEIIcATESSEN,
S5o7 Flower ave. Silver spTinR'
MATTRESSES (2l. Mite Club: hours
z p.m.-2 am. Exper. Apply after
8 pm. Starlite. 14le Irving 81.
NV. III
Gateway Restaurant.
Union Station. night counter ser1-
Ice. : pm; III midnisht. see MISS
WAITRESS. white, night work, 8
wk. KNoTTY PINE TAVERN, s69s
Baltimore blvd. ccllese Park, Nd,
white. for nightwork; !;
exper. pref, but not nee. Good
tins Call ST 3-1h4I 10
Evening star., 1955-11-10
sITUATIoNs---DoMfsTlc

HOusEKEEPER. white. refined: has
school child; live in: exper. Gail
b to o. WA. 7-Tl17.
HAVE to awe up cleaning woman
had i've years: cOloHed. honest and
ExPERT HOUsE CLEANING. once
BLDG: everything done from attic
TO basement; emergency cleaning
our speciality. RA.. 6-O342. 10s
NECESSARY to release my maid,
would like to place her. colored,
excellent With children. Ink. and
cooking. EN-. 2-9bZ3. I'll
COLORED WOMAN desires E.hsw.,
cooking for conEenial adult family,
II TO pm; no Sun. or holidays.
Sd5 wk. IL. 4-29S0. 10s
GIRIs colofed, neat, exper.; desires
cleaning % Mondays and Tuesdays.
COE0RED GIRL, wants light e.h.w..
or child care: 8 days ne. Or Sc;
|E:XPERiENCED dIRI wants 5 days
work; city refs. Call co. 5-3341.
WOMAN, c0iored, wants days work:
reference: 80 and carfare. LU. L
cOL0kED GTRL wants s.h.w. Or
child care; 5 days wk,: refs. no.
l@6416
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Flagstone and Stone
WORK

WORK
Porches. patics, walks. retaining
walls, the drainage.
AN0KLO MARCUccIo. Ju. 9-l76e
FLOORS REFINIsnED LIKE NEWj
free estimatess reduced prices. g. r.
COVER. WA. 7-066S any time.
FLOORS eANDKD. finished. &c %.
sa sdar. s {. Z. ArNsoN. 10. i,sssS.
FLooR SANDING. finishins; clean
,aF sasmsss. ana rs1p caa EA rsss s755 55'ss iTes
repaired and refinished.
Chairs reelucd. Expert work. Call
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
Call anytime, reas. rates. DOMI-
NICK. IA. 4-i643.
PAINTING, int and ext, paperinE:
a. sssss: 2sssss!sriaai ait.l ya. Mss aosiS ssis
PAINT, paper now; low prices. Al
/, aesss 1 can I ~. 4 S,ss5 I, ss; ~, ie .l...
interior decorator, 80 years ex-
s5ss l.ssss. sstiTsiss Ep sss.ei4gsn 4gsnaneins. Sgk-
pAISTfNG. sSa g paperine: si nrst class
Workmanship; work done immedI-
pAiNTENG papering. waterprfg. IN
teIlor. sxteTipr; rA rHA i1an Nylo; ays,i ;
PAINTING. PARERING. plastefins.
roof repairins and painting; 60.
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
wall ScrnpinK: roof repair and
painting; gutter and spooui work,
and siding. Gail day or night and
leave your number. Ii. 7-25So.
PAINTING. lowest rates In town.
Best, refs. White mechanics. guar
Afteed work. Free estimstes. no.
2s7i97 --lb
PAINTING, senI. remodellne; salts.
fied customers for over % yrs. Mr.,
LAWRENCE, "a. 6.003l. u. 0.el0Q.