davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Regional TB
Group Adopts
Sl6,75l Budget
Four-P oint
Program Ct Action
Adopted This Week

/ A four-point program Of action
ind a S1675l BUDGET to finance
it were approved this week by the
board of directors Of the nine
tounLy Southside tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION for the year colnnenc-
Ing April
The action was taken during
the boards quarterly meeting this
week at Burkeylle Sanatorium.
Or. Charles w. Scott, director of
the sanatorium and a board mem
ber from NottoWay county, con-
Guided the session was a talk on
medical aspects Of tuberculosis.
The 1957-58 program and sup
porting budget were tentatively
mapped and approved earlier by
the Association Budget and Pro
gram committee. meeting under
the direction of Mrs. Joel w.
Flood, Of AppomattoX, committee
chairman. John Steck, a board
member from Prince Edward, pre-
sented the committee findings to
the full board.
Financing Plan
The budget foresees S12.787 ac-
During from the annual Christ
mas Seal Sale Of the past season,
which is the local associations
$2.5 per cent Of the $4,000 total
The remaining 175 per cent is
remitted to Jhe Virginia Associa-
aion.
An additional So 964 deficit APP
preparation is expected from the
state association TO complete bud
Oct financing for the second year,
as the new regional association,
beadquartered here, becomes more
fully acclimated to its work
The four point program of ac-
tion includes.
Program of Action
~ to develop q strong board
Of directors t54 members sup
porting the program actively in
their own counties and on the
Association level;
20 to determine the extent Of
the TB problem in the nine-coun-
ty area and to find the facts con-
corning it,.
go to carry out community
level program that will develop a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Construction Bids To Finish
Hospital Wing and OO-Bed
Functional Plan Due March ? |
Fund Campaign
To Supplement
Grants Planned

The second floor of Mettauer
Wing at Southside Community
Hospital VIII be completed under
building contract to be let
March q thus finishing the hos
pitfalls expansion to 100-bed ca
pacity wv program which start
ed in 1850.
A fund campaign in the hos
pital area will be launched late
this month or in early April to
augment funds presently on hand
to the extend necessary to fl
nance the Mettauer Wing interior
finishing and eQuipping
Alteration work elsewhere in
the older portion of the hospital
is scheduled. also, to tie in with
the newest wing
Vernon c. Womack. Hospital
president. said that bids viii be
opened March y at ? p. M, with
a special meeting of the board of
manager following at p. m. to
act on the recommendations of
the Building committee in light
Of the bids.
Financing Plan
Completion of the wings sec
ond floor will augment the bed
capacity of the hospital by "a,
and make the full capacity 100
beds the size envisioned when
the 100000 Mettauer Wing was
dedicated during the Prince Ed
ward Bicentennial in 1854, the
foundation and first floor had
been completed and the subse-
quent Raise the Roof" campaign
financed to hull in the wing.
Funds on hand which will fl
nance much Of the work include
the recent Ford Foundation grant
of $4,000 and $4,000 IN donated
FUNDS set aside for the project.
BY putting the project under
contract April / the board Of
managers will qualify the hospi-
tai for its share Of Vrginia's al
lotment Of Hill Burton Act fed
eral funds. The maximum avaM-
able through this last source is
S104,500, but the final sum is
variable, depending upon the
amount Of the total contract.
Interior Plans
The Building committee has
completed plans for the new wing
and other interior alterations to
complete the hospital as a 100-bed
functional unit These call for;
Establishing a new obstetrical
section in the Mettauer Wing
second floor to consist of Is beds
for expectant and new mothers;
18 hassinets: a complete delivery
suite Of two delivery rooms. two
LABOR rooms and staff work areas.
The portion of the original hos
pital second floor to which the
Mettauer Wing was Joined Will be
converted to general medical
care; the West Wing. now the
obstetrical section, will be con-
verted to general medical care,
and the East Wing will be pYovid-
ed for colored patients, now cared
for on the second floor of the
original building.
The last Wing will also be re-
noyated to include a separate en-
trance as already existing for the
West Wing and slight modifica-
tons Of the lobby and informa-
ON area are included
Funds ON hand and to be re-
ceived will be apportioned as con-
struction requires about on the
following basis: two-thirds to
complete the 154 feet by 43 feet
interior of the Mettauer Wing
second floor, and one-third to fl
nance alterations in the original
building to complete the 100-bed
functional plan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Abbitt Tells Committee
Federal Aid To Schools
Not Needed: Not Wanted

Representative Watkins Nj. Abbitt
told a congressional committee this
week that education is a function
of the localities and not Of the Fed
eral government. To abandon this
position. he said. would mean the
beginning of the end OF the school
system which has served this coun-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

Death by strychine was the YER
dict returned from the Chief
Medical Examiners office this
week in the autopsy report on
Herbert F. Aaron. 52-year-old
Amelia farmer who was charged
with the murder Of Prince Ed
ward county woman.
Aaron died at his home be-
tween 1:15 and 1870 a m. Feb
ruary 26. A murder charge was
filed against him about y hours
later. when the fatal shooting Of
35-year-old Mrs Gladys Moore
Jones was reported to the Prince
Edward county shel1ff's office.
Sheriff James 7, Clark said
that all investigation indicates
that Aaron shot and killed Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
MEETING MARCH 20

Community Chest officers are
to be elected March 20. when the
Community Chest board Of di-
rectors holds a general meeting
III the Prince Edward county cir
cult court room.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Grant
For Trdininq
Facilities

An additional 100000 to pro-
vide training facilities for the
Armed Forces of the Philippines
was granted by the United States
on June IA.
The grant, which supplements
$16,000,000 previously provided for
the purpose in 1855 and 1856, was
concluded through an exchange of
notes between Foreign Secretary
Raul S. Manglapus and us. Am
bassador Charles Bohlen.
The money will be used mainly
for military airfields and for mod
ern training buildings and housing
for the troops at AFP training
headquarters at Fort Mckinley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Clubs
BRING A HAT
TO THIS MEETING

TO THIS MEETING
The regular meeting Of the Blue
Star Mothers Club Of East Cleve-
land will be held Wednesday, No
vember goth at 1:30 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Public Library,
14101 Euclid ave.
Mrs. r. E. Sprenkle, Of the East
Cleveland League of Wmen Voters
will give an insight Of how tax
money is used both locally and
statewide. She is we'll versed in
this field having completed study
of taxes with the League Of Wo-
men Voters. Come and ask ques-
tions about your money!
Also each member is asked to
bring an old or funny hat for a
surprise angle in the program.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Carl Kreinbring and Miss
Gertrude Kreinbring.
An executive board meeting will
be held at 1890.
Any mother with a boy in the
service who wishes to become a
member, please call Mrs. Harold
Burrows, GIL. 1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
States Biggest
Coal Shovel
(Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
immediate vicinity of it's operation
are ample for several years Of
mining.
The coal must be within easy
walking" distance because taking
the machine apart and setting it
up again at a distant location is
a long and expensive operation.
Mr.. Houck explained that when
it was shipped to him from the
manufacturers in Chicago nine
freight cars were required to carry
its disassembled parts. The freight
DILL was $1,000.
And the quoted cost for truck
ing them seven miles from the
railroad to the mining site was
$4,000. In fact, the total price
quoted by the manufacturer for
transporting the big digger from
railroad to mine site and setting
it up was $4,000. Time required
to do the job, two months approx
mately. But by use of local talent
and facilities Mr.. Houck got the
job done for $4,000.
They work around the clock at
the mine site. The digger has I'M
covered as much as 1850 tons of
coal in % hours. The digger keeps
well ahead of the smaller ones
which inch along in its trail and
load trucks with coal.
The digger burns about 200 gal
Ions of oil in a 24-hour operation.
At night its boom, swinging the
shovel back and forth, with the
string of bright lights on its under
side, seems like giant finger
pointing this way and that in the
dark.
Right now the digger is uncov-
ering part of the Bakerstown coal
seam which is about 80 feet below
the surface and has a thickness of
"a inches.
At the far or digging end of the
canyon, which is perhaps a half
a mile long, the big digger stands
high on one side. And on one side
of the canyon are tall pyramids of
dug-up earth standing in regiment
ed rows. 1t means that the digger
has walked a long way since it
started work. 1t can take long steps,
5 feet inches. And its 400 tons set
ties on the ground with a light
whomp. The machine walks back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
GLADES

Farm Bureau Planning Group
No. 5 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stephen last Thurs
day evening. The topic discussed
was Major Issues of Legislature
to be Considered by Congress Next
Year" Eight members were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Reckner
and children, Of Naylor, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Reckner and also visited her
parents at Bentleyville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Nolder, Tow
son, and Bernadette Glotfelty,
Reisterstown, spent a few days
vacation at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glot-
felty.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Knox and
daughters were guests of Jimmie
Glotfeltys, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Brenneman enter
tanned with party at her home,
Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hummell
anu SUI, hODcll OlCWdl 1, WIN HUN
resides in Kansas, came by plane
to Pittsburgh last Wednesday,, and
we're met by her brother Robert
Glotfelty and family They arc
spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents and relatives
Mrs. John Reckner visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman at
Meadow Mountain, Sunday eve
ming.
Roy Bethel was in Cumberland
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wampler,
Long Stretch. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stephen, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
and daughters were dinner guests
at the James Opel home, Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hersh-
berger entertained with a dinner
party at their home, Saturday eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
State Roads Aims
For Bare Roads
In Winter Months

State Road Officials declared
this week they were aiming for
bare roads this winter as they
began the process of putting into
place some 2O5,500 feet of snow
fences along the states highways.
These thirty-nine miles of snow
fences will be erected in about two
weeks, according to Edward P.
Kahl, state roads engineer for
Garrett county, except in a few
instances where farmers have work
they still want to do on their prop
critics where the fences are placed.
Scores of snow plows and trucks
to scatter abrasives will be avail
able as in previous years. The new
thing this year will be the liberal
use Of rock salt to melt ice and
snow off major highways in Gar
cit, Allegany and Washington
counties, which comprise district
six in the state system. There are
165 miles of state highways in
Garrett County. G. Bates Chaires,
district engineer, said the roads
commission throughout the entire
district would use 355,000 lineal
feet or about 70 miles of snow
fences to protect highways from
drifting snow, and that at least 80
percent of the fences would be up
by November Is. Over half of the
entire mileage will be placed in
this county.
District 6 crews will have avail
able about so pieces of snow re-
novel equipment. Mr.. Chaires said
SRC crews were going to attempt
to do even better job this year
by using lots of rock salt. In recent
years no Maryland highway has
been completely blocked by snow.
The snow-melting chemical will
be used literally on number of
important highways, he said, to
get them bare of ice and snow
quicker than has been possible in
the past. The plans call for begin
ming with abrasives, cinders and
sand, with small amount of salt.
At the proper time crews will
switch over to pure salt which will
be applied in the center of the
highway at the rate of from 500
to 600 pounds to the mile. He said
the salt would be applied in the
center of the roads so the brine
will run in both directions and
melt ice or snow. He said highway
engineers do not expect too much
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
In The Service
With Our Men

Specialist Second Class Charles
R. Pifer, son of w. R. Pifer, Route
2, Gormania, w. Va, is member
of the U. S. Army Signal Aviation
Test and Support Detachment, Fort
Rucker, Ala.
Specialist Pifer entered the Army
in March, 1855 and received basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf. He at
tended B:tzetta High School, War
rem, Ohio.
His mother, Mrs. Mary D. Sher-
man lives in Warren, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Current To Be Off
Two Hours Today

Thirty-five areas obtaining cleo
tricity from the West Maryland
Power company will be affected
this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30
p. M, when the current will be
interrupted in order to make i'm
provements to the distribution
system
The job will include the ener-
giving of new $32,7O0 substation
about one mile south of Oakland
with an 11-mile transmission line
recently constructed from Terra
Alta
Current off Tuesday
The current failed Unexpectedly
for almost two hours on Tuesday
evening by what company officials
termed a mechanical power fail
ure. Thomas Cain, manager, said
that some work was being done on
the sub-station Tuesday evening
when a line they were moving
broke and dropped down to other
live wires. Immediately these wires
were burned, dropping the entire
Oakland and Mt Lake area into
darkness. The current was off from
about 6:25 until about 8:20.
There were literally ''balls of
fire" all over the place for a time
and the blaze set fire to the grass.
Current also was interrupted
at Mt. Lake Park on three different
occasions when the big boom of
steam shovel, at work on the new
bridge near the B. and o. station
got tangled in the electric wires.
Current was off for half an hour
or so on Friday, Saturday and
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

good from salt when the Their
mometer ranges from Is 10 20 above
zero or lower.
Charles estimated that from
1000 to $500 tons of rock salt
would be needed this winter. Aid
ing in the fight will be modern
mechanically operated spreader
which is being secured for use in
this county. At present district 6
has two similar spreaders. The
spreaders will have a nine-ya"d
and can be used to spread
either abrasives or salt. The
spreader will hold enough abrasives
to treat from Is to 20 miles of
or about 25 miles with
salt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

ward, away from its boom. Paul
ecker, one of the digger's ope-
rators, says she handles like a
baby.
The machine is the basic reason
why Mr.. Houck can produce 800
tons Of coal a day with only 30
employees. That production comes
to little more than 26 tons per
man per day, considerably higher.
tran she national average for
mechanized mines-17 tons per day
per man.
1t is said that concentration Of
coal deposits are ample to warrant
use of more big diggers in AL
legany and Garrett counties. 1t
was estimated there were $780,
100000 tons easily accessible.
Currently there are 165 mines
in Western Maryland. Of them SO
are strip mines. Higher grade coal
brings $3.50 per ton at the mine.
Generally strip coal miners buy
the mineral rights of property on
a royalty basis, usually 25 cents a
ton. 1t can be very profitable to
land owners when production runs
into hundred of tons day. But
the miner also must deposit 500
with Maryland Bureau of Mines
for every acre he mines, as a war
ranty that he will refill the hole
he digs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

ming. Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bender and Douglas,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bucket, Denny and Sheila, and
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Mazer.
Evelyn Mihelcic, Canton, o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

spent several days at her home
here. On Sunday she accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Leah Bethel,
Carolyn Mihelcic and Robert
Bethel to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Opel and family at Hopwood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weaver and
family, of Washington, d. c., were
weekend guests of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. l. K. Metzler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Milwaukee Braves won the world
series baseball title from Yanks
with four games to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

"One Of the areas largest
breweries has immediate
opentng for quaiified sales
representative. Must have
substantial and proven sales
record in Washington. D. G.
Beverage experience pre-
ferred but not necessary.
rs TO 40 years Of age. At
least . high school graduate
with strong sales interest
and BACKGROUND. Neat. well
sroomed APPEARANCE and
ability TO meet public. lndi-
vidual selected will play vital
rolls in an aggressive mar
keting program.
Good starting salary. COM
pany car. expenses and
many fringe BENEFITS. ouali-
ned applicants interested In
personal interview. please
send complete resume TO Box
l72-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WASHINGTON. Northern
Va, calling on established &C.
counts. Wonderful opportunity for
right man, age IS to so; can start
Sept, | or sooner. Call or write q.
Meredith Bonner. r., THE FITCH
DUSTDOWN CO.. sol s. Howard
St, Baltimore 80, Nd. Lexington
SALEsCLERK; full time: perma.
nent lob: salary. See Mr.. Mccall.
GEO. =. MUTH CO., 1892 New
York ave. NV.
SALESdAN-Personable young man
with some retail sales experience
for mems shop. Call AP, 1.4679.
FRED'S MEMS SHOP, 7441 An.
napolis I'd, Landover Hills, Nd.
SALESMAN, for large aluminium
storm window and door manu-:
faeturer. To travel r. Virginia and
West virginia, to serve our estab-
lished accounts and 70 open new
accounts. Salary. plus expenses.
Very good JOB for experienced
man. Experieneed only need az.
ply. Call II. a.s313 after z rm.
SALESMAN, steam generators, cy-
clotherm Division. National-U. B.
Radiator Corp, marine experience
will be helpful but not required;
state full QUALIFICATIONS and ex-
perienee; auto REQUIRED. AL ap-
plicants viii be interviewed. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
GOVT. EMPLOYES

S Is' sslssDeop HS intssiestsd i il &;
real estate profession, In active
Silver sPTins 9i1ee; LEO Leo A. HRYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
HELp-MEM AND WOMEN

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT to help in
all phases Of editing trade Jour-
nal journalism training or ex-
perience required. Salary around
81. 900: national trade association
ONCE. Outline qualifications In
latter N Rnx lHn-I Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

MED. TECH. bacteriology: lge. gen,
nights or week ends. ONLY those
with diagnostic exp. Write resume
and salary REQ. Confidential. Box
lk4-K Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
HELD WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.
I eat l4th ct. NV. CO. B-56ss
Appliance Sales Career

appliance Sales Career
One Of washinEton's leading
appliance stores has opening for
alert, ambitious young women IN.
tereated In q stimulatinn career
selling radios, phonopfaphs and
small appliances; good starting
salary, even better II experienced:
nospitalization plan; all employe
SEE Mr.. AHRENs
POTOMAC Tv. 9th and : SITS. NV
ST. 3-327O
BEAUTIClAN, exper.: good salary
comm: and WORKING conditions
Call MRS. HAdRR, JE. 2-0073
BEAUTICIAN for busy air-cond
salon; 5-day week: opportunity fol
htgh earnings. Call JU. 5.2232,
evenings. JU. b-3S05.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, also manicuF,
isl, for NV. hotel apt. bldg. Excel
salary plus commission. Closed on
Mon; ALLAN TOWERS BEAUTY
SALON. 800 Mass. ave. D ". EN-
BEAUTY OPERATOR SSb-SlM
per week guarantee plus commits.
sion. 5-day vk.: no manicuring
steady work LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDRESSERS. l7i0 Eve at
BEAUTY SALON MANAGER. sal.
airy plus percentage: also opera
tors. Mr. Roberts, TOWN
COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON, 3l47
Fairfax DR.. Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

cLERK-sTENQGnAPHER : Laree
andria must be able to take
shorthand, dictaphone. type and
do general once work: air eondi-
toned once: good starting SAL
AIRY with many company dement's.
Write BOX 70-L, Star.
CLERK-TYP1sT. permanent posi-.
ton, 5-day week. paid vacation.
Working for large insurance com.
pany. Ability 70 MANAGE l.giTl
once S225 month 70 start Ad-
S p.Tlod as sHsoLb fS0 IA. asHi?'
CLERK TYPIsT = Must be 5000
With iEureS. age 1885, permanent
position with national organiza-
ton. air-eond. once. pleasant
working cond.. 35-hr. wk.. group
Insurance; paid vacation. Call
MISS SMITH. FE. $4,000.
CLskK-TYPIsT. for mail room Of
national organiEation. GRAPHIC
type experience desirable but not
essential. knowledge Of AddreSso-
ET TcHEh system nnT,,n helpful aesSr ..s
annual and sick leave. group hos
nitalization, conditioned once
after 10 am. for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST for small eongenial
aforementioned once Must be
neat, alert and good typist. ca
pable OF handiing small switch
board, 5-day week. pleasant work
ing conditions, age 90 u IS.
Salary commensurate with ability
BEN coRSoN MANUFACTURING
co. l3l5 Ksnilworth ave. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

CLERK-TYPIST with knowledge OF
shorthand; once Of cPA: state
experience, age, references and
salary expected. BOX BIOL, STIR.
CLERK TYPIsT, secretarial post
ton, no shorthand; TO % years;
some experience helpful. Top ex-
ecutives financial company need
reliable person. o-6:a0, 5 days.
Apply Room sol, 1900 X ST. NV
tabove Bank Of Commerce).
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced,
RA. 3.6442
DESK CLERK. exper. in meeting
age aO-3b. MA. R-0S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
a NEW CAREER

Rare opportunity for husband
and wife teams. We are interested
Metropolitan Area. II you are In.
terested In high earnings and de-.
yeloping your own business, cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
REPAIRS { SERVICES
CARPET LAYING. also binding,

CARPET LAYING. also binding.
cigarette burns rewoven. 10. q
1884 or 10. 2-3214 any time.
DEMOLITION-DIXIE WREcKING
CO. Free. estimates. Wash. Va,
Nd. Bonded, insured. Mr.. NJ. J.
WALKIN. RE. 7-3O57.
DRIvEwAYs. porches. walks. pa
ment work. no. 2-9263. DE.
2.6,il4. la
FLAGsTONE. BRICK. CEMENT
work, patios, walks. porches. walls.
?. MARcUCCIo, 20. 2.96Ss.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing, clean
ing and WAXING. reas rates. free
estimate. call RA. 6-6795.
F hSSsas s. sAEi NV q o: snS haNKSs
FLOOR SERVICE. SP. 1920.
FLOOR WORK - sanding and
finishing. Prices reas. Work Guar
anteed. c. c. DEAToN. RIA. 6-7662
PAPERING, SlI rm up this week
JU' S-l6O0. RA, 0-2sS4.
PAINTLNG. rms. $40 to ego each:
S Ihite MechSnics: Nd Va
Free est sP. 3-3419.
PAINTING. int. ext carpentry.
gutter, spout. roof Do own WORK
BY white. Call any time. 10.
PAINTING, lowest prices: free est.
% y.S552: sves a IA. D S.siss: Ho'
PAINTING-Commercial and resi-
dental Satisfied customers for
ell A-A1n0