davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

A farewell party for the Rev.
Leo Berreth family was held at
the high school gymnasium with
the members of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church
as hosts for the evening. A pot
luck supper began the evening
with people from Sidney, Savage,
Bloomfield and Richey present to
bid farewell to the Berreth fam
lily. After supper Rev. Gordon
Swanson acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced the num-
bers Of the program which were
given by Mrs. Bill Petrik rep
resenting the Women's Mission
airy Prayer Band, Miss Rosalie
Liudahl representing the young
people, Mr.. Ellis Deckert on be-
half of the church board. Mr..
Henry Thiessen as superintendent
of the Sunday school and Rev.
Telfred Swanson of Richey as
representative of the pastors of
this area. Musical numbers were
presented by Rev. and Mrs. Gapp
Of Savage on the guitar and
piano accordion; Mrs. Leo Ber-
reth, and the Sutera Twins &C
companied by the local church
choir. Mrs. Hugo Klempel then
read a poem which she had COM
posed as a tribute to the Ber-
-eths and made the presentation
If the gift which was to go for
luggage not take them away from
Lambert but to bring them back
or a visit often. The remainder
If the evening was spent socially.
Mrs. Harry Swanson wife of
he late Rev. Harry Swanson
ipent last week visiting in the
lambert Community where she
las many good friends dating
pack from the time when she
md her husband and family
made their home here. Mrs.
swanson has made her home in
Three Forks, Montana and return
d there the end of last week.
Word has been received from
1r. and Mrs. Morel Burgess that
hey have been redecorating their
afe at Columbus and have chang
d the name to M. and j. Cafe.
they report business as very
God and they are becoming
well acquainted but are
lways happy to e people from
Iome.
Word has been received by
1rs. CORN Petersen that her
on and wife Mr.. and Mrs. CORN
'edersen Jr. have found an apart
nent in Portland, Oregon and
re planning to settle there as :
form has found work in a SER
ice station and they both like
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond HoIte +,
ave moved from their farm TO
for the winter where Mr..
is employed at the Holly
.ugar Factory. ]
Mrs. Don Lobdell and boys of
falta spent the week end here /,
isiting relatives and friends. !
frs. Lobdell came here so that
he could visit with her aunt. !,
FRS. Babe Fridley and family :
Tho have been visiting at the
[ull home from Virginia where 4,
ley live. Mrs. Fridley is the I
primer Miss Julia Hull.
George Reimann and Warren :,
etrik arrived home Friday eve z
ing from the West where they
'ent elk hunting, and also as :
sted Bud Lake in locating a I
loose which got and brought
ONE with them; no elk, how :,
yer. Martin and Bud Lake and r
lloyd Williams returned home
evening after spending :,
lore time hunting. They came '
ONE with deer.
Warren Petrik made a business
Up to Poplar Tuesday. Mrs. r
erik accompanied him as far
Culbertson where she and the
lildren visited at the Steve Ruff
ito home.
Wedding VOWS were exchanged
onday morning in Sidney at the
atholic church by Jimmy Mullin
I'd Doris Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Weekly
Market Report

October "A, 1856
Total cattle receipts today - 1880.
Total receipts last week 1867.
Total receipts same week veal ago
-2S4.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 16.00-20. so
Medium to good fed heifers Is. 00-18.0 90
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers grass 49,. 14.00-16. 90
Young heifer type cows ...-.... 1l.50-l3. 90
Utility and commercial cows 9.00-I1. so
Gamer and cutter COW 500. 100 $50
Bulls 10.00-12. 90
Veal calves ..... 13.00-16. 90
Remarks = Very few grain fed
cattle and the small supply selling
at soc lower. All cows strong to
soc higher.
Good to choice steers ...-.-, 16.00-17.50
Medium to good steers ---...- l4.O0-l6.O0
Common to medium steers 1O.00-l4.O0
Good to choice heifers -....-..-- l2.50-14.00
Medium to good heifcrs .....-.. 1l.00-12.5O
Common to medium heifers 9.OO-11 90
Good to choice steer calves 17.00-10.75
Common and medium steer
calves lo.OU-lf.OU
Good to choice heifer calves l3.50-l4.75
calves II. 5O-13.00
Stock cows and feeder cows 8.50-1O.25
Dairy type calves 600 900
Remarks - No choice feeder steers
and heifers here. Medium to. good
steers, also palmer steers selling at
soc higher than last week Local
feeder buyers very active. Steers and
heifer calves steady with last week.
Feeder activity looks bright for
valley. Much local interest in cattle
week. Big sale again next week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

United States Savings Bonds are
indestructible. Whether lost, sto-
len, or mutiiated, they r re-
placed free by the Treasury.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

feeder steers
Medium to. good
steers selling at
last week. Local
active. Steers and
Y with last week.
looks bright for
interest in cattle
again next week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Bronson
(Brorson ~Homemakers)

Mrs. w. c. Price visited at the
Chas. Basta home last Wednes-
day
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

even be affected. 1t may also ere.
ate health hazards for the mother.
However, calcium deficiencies can
exist silently in the mothers sys-
tenn, without the appearance of leg
cramps.
Medical science has always been
acutely aware of the increased cal
cium needs of expectant mothers
and the growing child in her womb.
To fill the additional requirements,
doctors have prescribed calcium
and protein rich diets, vitamins,
as well as a long-used prenatal
dietary supplement called deal
cium phosphate.
Recent medical studies have
shown that calcium deficiency is
actually only one aspect of the
problem. The other is an over
supply of PHOSPHORUS which acts
as an antagonist to absorption of
the calcium that can enter the
blood stream of the mother and
unborn child.
In fact, clinicians have reported
that the phosphates normally pres
ent in a rich protein diet, and in
the dicalcium phosphate supple
ment, actually lower the calcium
content in the blood of the preg-
nant female and her unborn child
to the point of a rather severe
insufficiency
An adequate quantity of calcium
is necessary to life not only be-
cause the mineral supplies about
90 pei cent of the substances
necessary for healthy bone forma-
ton, but is also essential to normal
heart action Calcium also plays
an important role in the body's
blood-clotting mechanism
Furthermore, the mineral helps
the nervous system to function
properly, and makes it possible
for the body to obtain energy from
the food it consumes
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Ships Menaced
By Soviet Mines

TOKYO, aus. Navy officials
said Saturday numerous Russian
made mines have been floated de-
liberately into the Japan Sea,
menacing navigation in violation
of the Geneva convention.
A spokesman said 142 mines
have been recovered on japanese
beaches or water since 1852.
these mines are all of Soviet
manufacture which were laid in
fields along the Korean coast, "
the spokesman said.
The Geneva convention re-
quires nations using mines to pro-
tect installations to provide auto
matte sinking or exploding devices
in case the explosives break loos-
en-, the spokesman said.
The majority of those picked up
off Japan were "rigged to act as
floating mines, to mbenace ship
ping, he added.
Ten have exploded on washing
ashore in Japan, but there are no
known casualties, the Navy said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

Although the ordinary North
American diet is ample to fulfill
these functions-its average cal
cium content is 0.85 GIN. per day
it does not provide enough of the
substance to fill the needs of
mother and child According to
medical authorities this need res
to 1.5 GIN. in pregnancy, AID
continues during the period of
lactation
The answer to prenatal ca 7,um
deficiency now seems to have EN-
found Doctors who have test a
new calcium supplement, G. ed
Calcisalin, which is free of + as
pilates, report the new re. coy
notably raises calcium levcls n
the blood and reduces the incidcrce
of leg cramps. Calcisalin is rein
forced with vitamins and minerals
known to be required in prenatal
experimentation. Aluminium n.y.
droxide gel is also added b." use
it reduces the amount of / os.
phorous compounds absorbed into
the mothers system
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Brig. Gen. T. Alan Bennett
Is Acting Commander of
Alaskan Air Command

Brig. Gen. T. Alan Bennett,
commander of the 11th Air Divi-
sion at Laid Air Force Base, has
been appointed acting command
er of the Alaskan Air Command
General Bennett, who has been
commander at Laid since August
20, 1854, succeeds Maj. Gen. Geo.
R. Acheson. He came to Alaska
after serving three years as COM
mander of the 25th Air Division
at McChord Air Force Base at
Tacoma, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Judy Garland's Third
Marriage Ends in Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Up
Judy Garland's third marriage
has gone awry.
The little gal with the big voice
filed suit for divorce Friday from
actors agent Sid Luft. They were
wed June 8, 1852. She charged
cruelty, asked the court to make
an equitable division of commun-
ity property and requested Gus
tody of the two children, Lorna,
8, and Joseph, 10 months old.
Miss Garland formerly was
formerly married to musician Da-
vid Rose and. film director Vim
cente Minnelli. She and Minnelli
had one child, LIZA.
1t was Lutt who helped Judy
make a stirring comeback after
her downfall at MGM Studio,
where she had several tempera-
mental clashes, one of them end
ing in her attempt at slashing her
throat with broken glass
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
3 Power CO-Ops
Ask Approval for
Atomic Plants

WASHINGTON, Rl-Three rural
electric cooperatives have asked
the Atomic Energy Commission
to approve proposals for construc-
ton of atomic electric power IA
cilities.
Clyde T. Ellis, general manager
of the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Assn, said that the
Chugach Electric Assn, Anchor
age, Alaska; Rural Cooperative
Power Assn, Elk River, Mimi,
and Wolverine Electric Coopera-
tive at Big Rapids, Mich, submit
ted proposals in the Aces sec
ondround experimental power
reactor program.
Proposal of the three rural
electric systems should be highly
feasible" Ellis said, due to the
fact their electric power opera
tons are in areas that presently
suffer extremely high power
costs"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

NEWS LETTER
BY Mary Lee -ounc;l
Secre airy to E. L. Bartlett.
Delegate TO Congress from Alaska

Delegate TO Congress from Alaska
The Territory of Alaska would
be permitted to incur bonded in
debtedness in the amount of $1212
million if Delegate Bartlett's bill
approved by the full House Inter
ior and InSular Affairs Commit
tee becomes law.
The bonding bill would permit
indebtedness for public improve
ments, such as schools, hospitals
and other public facilities. If en-
acted it would eliminate a pro-
hibition contained in the Oragnic
Act of 1912 against such indebt-
ednesS.
At the general election of 1852
approval was given by the voters
of Alaska to the referendum seek
ing views on territorial bonding
up to $1212 million for school pur-
poses. The vote was 1869 to
4,078.
The Mines and Mining Sub
committee of the House Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee
tabled Delegate Bartlett's bill
providing that the holders of I'M
patented mining claims in Alaska
may deposit 500 each year for
each claim in lieu Of assessment
work, with such funds to be de-
posted in a special territorial ac-
count for use in construction of
mining access roads.
The subcommittee action was
unanimous, based on objections
that approval for a measure for
Alaska would set a precedent for
other areas in the United States.
ITO require annual work or
Improvements of the holder of a
mining claim is to ensure that he
will make some effort to further
the search for and the develop
ment of valuable mineral resourc-
es," Assistant Secretary of the In
terror D'Ewart stated in his re-
port to the committee.
ITO permit person to substi-
tute, from the time when he first
locates a mining claim, an annual
money payment for annual devel-
opment work would defeat the in
tention of the existing laws, and
would encourage persons to spec
ulate on the possible increase i'll
the value of their claims without
ensuring that any effort would
be made by the claimants to fur
ther the national program of min
eral development. Moreover, if
claimant were permitted from the
beginning to make money pay
ments, there would then be no re-
quirement of doing any work
which would leave visible evil
dence of work done on which a
value could be set for patent pur-
poses"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edward Kungek,
Beatrice Davis, George Washing
ton, Billie Beaton, Wallace Suke-
mix.
Discharged: Lucille Tevok,
Phillip Kozak, David Bradley.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
Us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burea4
Continued clear and colder to-
night and Tuesday. Low temper
allure expected tonight is, high
tomorrow 0.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
20, lowest 10. Max. wind II mph
from the northeast. Sunrise at
1926 am, sunset at 4:04 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 20, low 81. Extremes
this date since 1907; highest 39
in 1929, lowest IS in 1925.
Other stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Monday. February s. 1856
Science EeoTures-


Shortage calcium the mineral
teeth has long posed problem in prenatal
frequent symptom of calcium deficiency
experienced by than 80 cent of mothers
deficiency becomes enough
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

James George from Anchorage
is the house guest of Willie and
Virginia Brown of The Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

mr.. Conn. ave.---sgle.
detached engI GENTLE home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

LIVE ND eNceI POSITIONS open Tor
cooks and g.h.w,; good salary; no
charge to employee $40 F st. NV
MA S-5Sr5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MIscELLANEoUs wANTEp

ADDERs OR TYPEwRITERs bought,
one or any quantity or age; fair
prices paid. LA. 6-l16I.
ADDING MACHINES YPEWRITERs
paired. Cali cLARKS. EN-. 3-s5s5
NOW or 342l M st. NV. lat Key
Bridget, q 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
usED-BIG BARGAINS
Lumber, doors, windows, furnaces
radlators, pipe. Open Sat.-eun. Free
REAMER's INC.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LU. l-l200 l6e
CABINET SINK, so In, red top, So;
tubs on wheels, 81. gas stove with
clock, apt. size: excel. cond. JE. 3.
1 I14i.
CAMERA, new $3.50 Cine-Kodak
Spec. II Ektar TIA; $S06 cash
OIL. FOODS.
CHAIR, large overstufied with sir
| covers; excellent cond.i $25. Cal
CHINA CORNER CABINET, solid
mahog., 500; brown plastic love-
seat, Sl5; alum. 32-ft. extension
ladder. $50. 10. S-S33s.
CRIB, maple, innerspring mattress
excellent condition; $50. Call ia
| 2-66S3.
DAvANO, gray, good condition: cover
storage space. S25; can be seen
Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
| Tel. Ii. 4-3417.
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR to match
maroon. mohair; In excel. cond.i
| $50. JU. 9-l726.
DIAMONDS-Lady's / Ct, 1925
lady's 2 cts, $495; mans ia cts,
300; man. mans Ct .SSlS 5; ladg'i
AS S. H Si S. n. IiVi Ne. seSsos. Co.
ELECTRIC RANGE, large double
oven. 4 burners with deep-well
cooker, auto timer: new cond. For
quick sale, $500. ia. 2-25s2 after
! q pm.
FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or cleo
| logs, screens, andironS. ETC. ACME
STOVE. 101l 18th NV. Ma. S-S952
FOAM RUBBER WHOLESALERS; DIX
"a" ,dble., S34. Elk. 3-6633.
FREEZER, Kelvinator upright, 1S Gu.
IT,, 4 mos. old; cost over 5000, sac
! rtilee for $500 cash. EV. 4-57l4.
FUR. silver blue mink stole, almost
buy at $500. EN-. S-i5S6.
FUR, mink stole. Canadian blue,
| 800, $50 of list price: brand-new.
10. 7-2413.
FUR COAT. lady's let-out raccoon,
size IS: price. 800; excellent con-
dition. HE. 1890.
FURNISHINGS Of l-bedrm. apt. /;
good condition. Also air condi-
TONER. Call RIA. 3-S764.
FURNITURE. leaving country-An-
tiaue walnut secy.., school masters
| desk. drop-leaf table. 9 chairs, Vic
! torian chests, wrought iron sconces.
Renaissance torchieres, sofa. uphol.
/ chairs, small loom, artists frames,
easel bookcases, day bed, kit. ware.
coffee table. GE TV. misc. 10 TO
/ D, Fri, Sat. Sun. 1927 goth st.
NV. Apt. 504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
RUPHERs- ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY
sITUATIoNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS - Offer complet,
bookkeeping services; parttimt
besis. Call EN-. 3-3262 or CIR. 8
1866. l5s
PHARMACY STUDENT desires worl
after 4 pm. daily and all daS
Saturday and Sunday. LA. 6-557S
MANAGER, restaurant or club. broad
exper.: best local refs. Call AID
2-04S5 after pm. 16'
sUPT. OF CoNsT, WORK, is yrs
exper.: 43 yrs. old: do engineering
or layout work. WA. 1880. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

N. ARL.--Bedrm. liv. rm., kit, with
elee. dishwasher and disposal, tiled
bath, private entrance, utils. furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

.LsTON APTs--Attrac.
rm apt. with TV and
A.0l21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
APIS. FURNISHED---MD.

COTTAGE CITY apt. for rent--Liv.
rm,, din, rm,. kit, ! bedrm,. pvt.
bath; all utils. furn. Settled or
married couple, no children WA.
7-4642, after 5. call UN. 4-S4SS.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, mod.
attractive furniture. $S1 so up. all
utils;. incl. Unfurn,. apis. avail. also.
Eor brochure and further info, call
RE 5-SO01' s. +. a. G., INC,
SILVER SPRING. MD, Sligo Park
rms; nicely. furn., in beautiful Sligo
Park: newly dec, mod facils:
S97 so to Sis incl. utils. Near
high school and grade school, cow.
| 70 Walter Reed Hospital Call MRS.
SEESTED. Res. Mgr, JU. S-4693.
COLMAR MANOR lge efic. with
private bath and entrance. $40
| month incl. utils, AP. 7-S3SS after
D. OR WA. T-32l3.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn, / and
2-bedrm, apts.. Also eff1c. kit. and
bath apt: I blk. bus. JU. 5-526g.
TAKOMA PARK-2-rm. apt; $50.
Clean, quiet, complete. Bus line,
shopping. Adults. 1920 Carron ave.
RIvERDALE-1 -bedrm. apt. with
lily. rm.. private tiled bath, dinette.
I 1NAScts tuAhlotltu anu uGCQfAitu.
Latest improvements for kitchen
and bath. Large grounds. parking,
individual heat now on, utils,
furnished. WA. 7-5726.
CHEVY CHASE-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
comb. din. -kit. and bath; mr.. NH
and country clubs. OIL. 2-3173
! COLLEGE PARK bedroom, kit,
1 dinette, bath, S57 80 (adults). La
CoNGA APIS, 9412 BALTIC. blvd.
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. District line
1 Private entrance, 3 rms. and bath.
nicely turn.; adults. JU. 5-4624
HYATTSvILLE-Lovelv 4-room apt,
+ private entrance; convenient; SIS
month. Call AP. 7-SL72.
SILVER SPRING, MD.--Nfcely fur.
| nished, newly decorated mod. apt
Large lily. rm, Ice bedrm., dinette,
beautiful all-elec. kit, lge. refgr.
tile bath, built-in tub and shower
laundry facilities. large storage
locker; beautiful grounds; regular
apt. house, close to shop center
and bus;% $50 mo-, incl. utils.,
nothins else to pay. Call uN,
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ATTENTION. 10
EXcaVators and Builders

SIS. 10xi0. f0xI2, i2rie. iOxeo.
timbers from 10 10 30 n. innE 30
600 board feet Price, 5000 pick
W. $1,000 delivered FOR npp1int-
msnt call NO. 7-el0f Nh. JoBs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13


------------
NJ I'D, g.h.w., cooking; live in; mus,
experienced: so wk. VIII. o.
MID. fond Of children, g.h.w. exper
and reliable only; or q day wk.
l.ve in or out OIL. 2-9440 between
l2:30 and 3, Thurs. or Fri.
N I'D. coiored, light, age a5-35, size
J" TO -; hieh school education
for exclusive gown shop. Write full
details. Cox JOEL, Star
MAID, fond OF children fschool aee)
g.h.w, simple cooking; live in OF
bsbv sitting u Bethesda; refer
MAID-G.H.w., fond Of children;
s SoGa IN sa5s ng ass sS wss must
salary. OIL. 4-5757.
NURSE, experienced, to care for
school children. Drivers license
preferred. Sl75 monthly. FE. 3.
LADY, 30 to 40. live in; . adults, |
child g.h.w.; Sl0c mo. Call AID
a-3556.
IIvE-IN MAID, gh.w.; 2 children
mod. rambler. no heavy ironing
o-day Rk.; pvt. rnl.. and bath: ter
salary. ref required PA 3-jDS3
LIVE ms, excel, positions open for
cooks and Rh.w W.; good salary; nc
charge 70 employee. $50 st. NV
MA. S-5S75.
GIRL to live in. ase 1879; of Sun
and "a day Thurs; $50 wk. Apply
store. 1893 H ne, III. 7-33O3.
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME and small
wage to reliable white woman. foi
general housewoFk in roominG
house. Du. 7-571S.
A LIvE-IN MAID, ghw, care Of /
child; permanent job; private
room and bath; salary open ex-
perience and refs, JU. $3.50.
WORKING MOTHER would like be-
lore and after school care for H.
yr.-old boy, in ST. Francis Xavier
Parish. LU 1-47s2.
DADDY WOULD LIKE TO HIRE
someone to help care for the 2 OF
US; ages 5, q. JU. 5-797s. after 5
MANTED-Tvo women with all
round housekeeping ability, special
interest in children; able to work
in upset families with agency guild
ne de DeTmSnent os ia TAR rA Saaty
SERVICES OF NORTHERN VIR-
GINA, 1913 Lee hwy, Arlington
or call Jefferson 2-a414
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has these Jobs open: 20 to +. $50
fare; mothers helper, SIS. fare;
8 70 8, ; days, S25, fare: 7:30 to
6;I0. 3 days. stay some nights late.
$50, fare: boby. sitting. 8 to $3.50
s days, $l5, fare; woman cook
z to 4. cafeteria, S4O-S50: stay
nights, S35. fare: to z. ; DAYS.
S32 Days work. 1897 18th st, NV
WOMAN, in Springfield, Va. area.
to care for 2 small boys, while
mother works; hours from rs: 80.
Call after pm. FL. 4-752S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Y I'D, g.h.w., cooking; live in; must
experienced: $50 wk. VIII. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

ADDlTIONs-All home reps. bricl
4 work, carpentry and paintingi Low
\ prices; 25 wears exp. HE. 4-3377
BRICKLAYING Alterations: FIRE.
places. walls: all types masonry. A
FAoiNANI, 10. 2-1994. ia. 2-52S2
BRICKWORK. blockwork. houses
4 retaining walls, additions. free
+ estimates. IA. 9-6035.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK-Al
I types OF brick masonry. Free est.
!, mates. Work guaranteed. Call ana
| time. 10, S-76j5.
I cARPENTER--Laree or small job
any type home repairs or new ad-
ditions. JU. 5-4S3S.
CARPENTRY AND GENERAL RE.
1 MODELLING. J. r. LAWRENCE. Est
1875 = yrs. TO pay. Ii. $500
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING-smaIl
I or large Jobs. Hourly or free
estimates Call Smith. Ii. 6-1207
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, roof re.
pair, painting; white mechanic
CARPENTER WORK OF any kind;
/ painting and guttering; small Jobs
Free estimates. WA. T-4746.
CARPENTRY. repairs, remodeling;
good workmanship, reasonable rates,
immed. attention; no Job too small
4 Free estimates. LII. 2-4762.
CEMENT WORK. brick and block
| walls, stone path. veneering: re-
liable eolored man; 20 yrs exper
CHIMNEY CLEANERS. Samuel C
/ BOYD. Inc, RIA. 3-7444, Fire places
! and furnaces cleaned and repaired
Established over 20 years.
I RI EffTpUnAW engWnUNJr- - $500
new and old cash or terms. co
4 J-g5aS. UN. 4-l566
ELECTRICAL WORK - Wiring and
appliance repairs; 24-hr. service al
no extra charge. CIR. 3-16ST.
FLOOR sANDING-FinishinR and
/ Call RIA. 6-6795.
KITCHEN IISs v. ,n,, Top-Guality perform;
equipment under responsibility
Bring your kitchen up TO par to-
| day take 5 years on convenient
| terms. Call SECO Kitchen Divi-
sion. JU. 5000
PAINTING. papering, waterproofing
| interior. exterior. FHA loans avail
For estimate call JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING, interior and exterior:
| lSt-claSs work, free estimates, MR.
THOMPSON. 10. 1854. is
PAINTING. small Jobs; work guar
| anteed; free estimates. Ii. 4-358S.
PAINTING, exterior; flrst-class work,
| materials. do own work. 2 brothers.
white: refs. ia. 2-1731.
PAINTING. PAPERING; first class
/ workma rship; work done immedi-
ately. Mr. POAT, RA. 3-5643. I9'
PAINTING-We specialize in beau
! tifying rooms, paint dries in |
hour: ordorless. Ii. 1885. Ii
6-0611.
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
( white mechanics; free estimates.
after z pm. AP 7-9640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
EMBASSY AREA

| oo.o aDnooA AREA
dble. rms. S25 up; also enc. ant
EMERY-GEoRqIAN HOTEL