davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Beacon Tops
BowIers By
Four Games

Beacon Lighting opened a
four-game lead in The Ari-
zona Post bowling league this
week by sweeping four
games from Jerry Courtney's
team.
In other matches National
Cancellation Shoes won four
from Chicken CarouSel, LaSc-
CO took four from Ben Shein
Realty, Arizona Sewing won
four from Mi Art and Lieber-
man Shell topped Encanto
Park Drug, 21a to III.
Ben Myerson had high
game of 235 and Ted Karnof-
sky rolled high series of 573.
Arizona Sewing rolled high
team game of 952 and high
series of 2870.
Tho STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

MAY 3. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


VOU MIGHT guess from this picture that Helen Rose
Il Thorne is supper club entertainer strolls
table to table playing her accordion But
is just hobby, and has nothing to do with her Job
Another of Mrs Thorne's hobbies is hiking and
exploring the outdoors and this helps keep
condition for her work. which takes outside in all
kinds of weather.
She got her present job purely through circumstance
one day. as she walked the highway front Of
ner Falls Church trailer home to pick up the mall
she had known for time hailed there! Say
do you want job?"
Half joking and half serious, she answered: Sure
When do Start?"
That was 10 years ago, and she's been working year.
round relief for him since
Her busiest time of year comes it does for workers
IN many other jobs, at Christmastime and during
holiday season.
typical days work goes like this for Mrs Thorne:
From am to about 1890, she spends organizing her
work Tor the day. then she lays in supply of her
may ask for and then heads the open road
The job goes fast" she says IF you don't stop to
talk to everybody along the way"
final clue: Mrs. Thorne hates to write letters
What's her job?
ISl11S0 USN BInH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
What's Her Job?
BV PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
Contributing Writer

The area WomGn pictured here is employed IN
some out-ot-the ordinary occupation Without look
ing at the ansoer at the bottom of the PAGE ca,
you guess ,Chdt it is?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Your child needs every one of the II
Building Blocks Of Life in Wonder
Bread to help him grow straight and
strong. Eight slices of tender. delec-
table Wonder Bread served daily in
a balanced diet provide your child
with twelve food elements essential
to his normal growth and develop
ment. And children love delicious
Wonder Bread .. eat all they need
without coaxing!
Think Of it! just eight slices Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Only so Companies
Make Stained Glass

LOS ANGELES. Sept. TO-
There are only about so COM
panies In the United States that
make stained glass.
Their combined sales come
to So or $40 million a year.
About 10 per cent Of the pro-
duction is used in commercial
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

WONDER ENRICHED BREAD Is
the perfect combination Of nutrition
and favor. When you serve Wonder
Bread to your family, you know
you are pleasing appetites and
helping to build strong bodies
twelve ways!
Get your family started on
Wonder Bread :. and give them
the IL Building Blocks of Life found
IN the freshest, most fragrant, finest
textured loaf you ever tasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

was set up by seven colleges
TO supply scientists for what
ever job the government
might need--and Mrs. Nor
ton: Mr.. william r.. Castle.
the Eric Johnstons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow. Howard Parsons, who
recently left the state De-
partment to join the World
Bank in the department OF
new African republics. and
Mrs. Parsons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Kern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis. Japanese MIN
lister and Mrs. Shimoda. and
Counselor and Mrs. Ogawa,
who leave in another week
for their new post. Diakarta.
Cute little Mrs. Asakai said
ii takes her 10 minutes TO
wrap the obi sash around her
kimona. One reason is be-
cause the kimona is too long
and has to be looped up. ].
l asked her If 1t was too long
why didn't she cut IL Of
from the bottom, and she
giggled delightedly. They are
made too long on purpose.
she said. / gave up.
T. 4 Il
HISTORIC TUDOR
PLACE was the scene yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Adlai Stevenson. said the
Governor will definitely not
run for President.
Representative Katharine
st. George chatted with MRS.
Luther Gulick on the terrace
overlooking the greensward.
Australian Ambassador
Beale dropped by solo.
Valentine Gammell had on a
chic printed ensemble and
lowered Lily Dache hat ~
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt
were there and so we're Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall. Geta
and Woodson Houghton,
Betty Barnes, Miss Cornelia
Bowie. Miss Elizabeth Howry,
the Fontaine Bradleys, Mrs.
Tom Bradley. the Broderick
Haskells and newcomers to
town Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayward who have decided
to settle here and were being
introduced by Mrs. Arthur
Radford.
And over from Baltimore
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
daughter and son-in-law,
Anne and Worthington
Pearre. with their beguiling
curly-haired fodder son and
an infant girl in arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

day Of the Armistead Peter
ms annual spring party
which spanked renewed in
terest In the yellow mansion
on @ street at Thirty-first.
Mrs. Walter Peter, who
wrote "A Portrait Of Old
George Town." was there and
telling Bob Buell. that she
remembers the "potted palm"
at Tudor Place that was
brought there by Mrs. WASH
ington. 1t was Bob's FIRST look
at the house and he was en-
chanted with IL.
Admiral Tom Kinkaid said
he used to play football on
the lower slopes Of Tudor
Place lawn when he was a
boy.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan
and Lady Caccia wandered
in the rose garden that is ex-
actly as it was first laid out
except for the luxuriant size
of the surrounding lockwood
hedge.
MRS. ELDRIDGE JOR-
DAN. making her first APP
pearance since her severe hip
fracture months ago. was
greeted with both warmth
and glee.
Wayne Chatiield-T Taylor,
an old and close friend of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
japanese Fete Robertsons;
Arn1isteqd Peters Hosts

ference and q tour Of the
countries tthere are ls) in his
future domain.
Representative and Mrs.
Walter Judd were at the din
ner and it may please him to
know that he was described
as one OF the few legislators
who. when he travels abroad,
doesn't expect to be enter
tanned BY American diplo-
mats.
Others at the dinner we're
Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury and Mrs. T. Graydon
Upton--he's the biggest Little
Cabinet member in the coun-
try. s feet 6-Garrison Nor
ton. who is now president of
IDA = the organization that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
By BETTY BEALE

within our lifetime Japan
has become one Of the big
powers" said retiring Assist
ant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson last evening in re-
Spouse to a toast from Am
bassador Asakai.
He began by recalling that
"this year is the Goth ami
versary Of the first Japanese
diplomatic mission to the
United States. The first mis-
sion established its head
quarters in the old Willard
Hotel In 1850. We know from
reports" said Mr.. Robertson.
that the Japanese diplomats
made q very good impression.
Nobody who knows the
present ambassador would say
that they have ever been more
happily represented than
they are today" continued
the head Of the Far Eastern
Division, who observed that
these people have "the OBJ
jectiVity and realism that
makes 1t a Joy to work with
them.
1--WE ARE HEARTENED in
the global struggle ahead Of
all of us. to have the friend
ship and accord of Japan.
He asked the company to join
him in a toast to the hosts.
The ambassador explained
that he was giving this party
now walter r o bertson
does not hand in his port
folio until July u because he
would be in Japan later for
consultations.
In the remarks preceding
his toast, he said he had only
one complaint regarding Mr..
Robertson-he had been to
Japan many times but each
time he stayed only two days.
He told about the visit a
week ago of an Englishman
walton Cole, director of
Reuters) who said he went
to see Secretary Robertson to
discuss international affairs,
and returned frustrated. He
told Ambassador Asakai: IF
Mr.. Robertson was unduly ag-
gressive 1 could fight back
and shout and give vent to
my feelings" But such was
not the case.
The EngliShman," said the
Ambassador was utterly
charmed by the personality
and character with which the
man is gifted. So" he said
with a grin, "he came back
frustrated"
There were 80 seated
around the long dining room
table. including Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss-the former weary
but unbowed.
THE NEXT ASSISTANT
SECRETARY for Far East
ern Affairs, JEFF Parsons and
his wife. were there-Jeff just
back from the SEATO con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Better Buy
u. 8. Savings Bonds
for q Better Future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School director. Joseph Mensh.
LIB, LIN, faculty member Of a
local university, member Of the
Educational Committee Of the
washington Real Estate Board.
The last spring course in real
estate practice will start Monday.
May IL, at s15 18th st. NV.
Bowen Building, Bird floor, Rm.
317. The course will run for 4
weeks, 3 times a week Mon,
Wed. and Fri, z to 2 PM and
offers a comprehensive coverage
OF real estate practice and sales
manship. Through novel method
of instruction, students will work
with actual real estate instru-
ments enabling them to make
practical application of the theory
covered in the lectures.
The course offers q complete prepa-
ration for the D. c., Nd. and Va.
real estate brokers and statesmen
License examinations.
Placement facilities for full and
part-time statesmen.
Registration will be held Mon. :,
Tues, Wed. and Fri, $50 to $50
pm, at 1913 Eye st. NV. Reg
istration by mail permitted Full
tuition, S25. Tuition may be
paid in installments. For further
Information, call JOSEPH MENsH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

ABACUSES, FIRE signs. cast iron
cookWare, sugar kettles, ice creep
ers, pitcher pumps, charred kegs,
cast. eagles. Franklin stove. nut
CRACKERS. well buckets, sun dials,
milk eontnrs dairy stools JENKS,
WASHINGTON s Oldest Hardware and
Stove Store Since 1866. 723 9TH
st. NV, Ma. S-0S4S.
ACCORDION. Sopranni Napoli model
10 bass; dual shift. MR.. BURNS,
OR. 1885. Best offer.
ACCORDION. Electronic Pancordion
with panoramic pickup; z treble
and bass switches; $3.50. 10.
ACCORDION. Scandalli Mark ".
used only 3 mos, cond. almost
brand-new: $325 or best offer.
ia. 4-13ss after $40 pm.
ACCORDION, 100 bass. brand-new.
never used: received as gift, has
20-yr. written guarantee; cost
S395: sacrifice. 500. OIL. 6-SO39.
ACCORDION, Sonata 100 bass. per-
feet cond.. S195. TO. 9-6163.
ADDING MACHINES--Desk models,
S4S;9S up new cleo; l0-key; Sl09
uNGNBbEas N214N 4 I'm LII
ZOO l4th st. NV.
AIDING MACHINES, electric,
with subtract; small size; ideal
See Mon, 2O07 14th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES - New cleo,
lO-key' S109 plus tax Bargains
IN new and recond. CIRCLE, GIG
9TH st. NV. at @. DI. 7-7372.
ADD MACH, late model, Rem.
Rand; 1n-key 7-col. elec. SIPS.
Firm ia. 2-5214.
ADDING MACHINES. Desk model
Victor cleo. Subtracts, 500. other
elecs. from $50; hand models from
$50. NORTH'S. 2136 Penn ave
ADDREssOGRAPH, S25, meta
frames "B" $3.50 per 1000 NJ;
trays, late style, 81 each. See Mon
2007 14th st. NV.
ADORESSOGRAPH = Complete ",
all accessories and sheet lister
also praphotype. HARRY j
ABRAMS. l24 L st. ne,
AIR COMPRESSOR, SCI 50; spray
pumps, gauges hose, tanks, GICH-
NER, 2513 M st. NV. FE. :I-6345.
AIR-CONDITIoNER. 3-ton chrys.
Ter water-conled, with tower. used
only 2 mo-, bought new, $500. JU
AIR CoND., 'l-ton Interrational
Harvester, good cond., $50 OIL
4-0314, RE. 7-55O0 Ext. 3473.
AIR CoND., Carrier: trade for
portable or easement type or SIS
Draftsman's desk, light, So. OIL
w.
AYR CONDITIONER. "a ton. Chrvs-
Ire Air Temp, excellent running
condition, $50 or best offer. HE
A-S904.
AIR CONDITIONER, 1 ton, $50 v.
Mitchell de luxe; used very little
S125. HE. 4-9504.
AIR COND., $50; Tv, 2l-in., S45;
Freezer, 20-cu. it., $50 carbon
ator. g.. Waverly 6-l593.
AIR CONDITIONER, window type
1 ton 900 volt Mathes: excel
cond., so. JE. 2-6762.
AIR CONnITIONERS-Floor sam.
Piles $11a. BLOCKS INC, 1897
Bladensburg I'd. WA. 7-5501.
AIR COND., Acton Mitchell. S45
uphol. wing chair, S35. Excel
cond. NO. T-7955.
AIR CONDITIONER, - ton Chry.
sler Airtemp easement. Used
season, $50. EV. 4-6l4o.
AIR Condolences. s units ex,
eellent eond.: & Carriers, ! West
inghouse. ] York. Ma. S-27SS.
ACKNOWLEDGING PLANT. rs.
ton split system, Is h.p., eondens-
ing unit. water cooled, air-han-
ding unit with cooling and heat
] ing coils. controls, ceiling diftus-
ers, starters and motors. $500
BUYER to remove from premises
Call Mr.. PORT. IA. 4-4S15.
AIR CONDIT1ONER. l-season old
! taken from embassy; 1l0-vol
| console for whole house. Put in
side or out. S125. LII. 1-2415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
LOANS ON ALL vALUABLES
Rosslyn Loan Co.

2025 N. MOORE ST.
Next to Arlington Trust Coz
ROSSLYN, VA.
IA. 7-0S0O ia. S-4221
Debating OUTFIT-Gray Audo-
graph, late 2-unit outfits. recond
and guaranteed. From S179 Also
comb units, Edisons, Dictaphones,
etc, NORTHS, 2136 Penna. ave.
NV. FE. 7-1364.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces,
incl china cab. Sl75. EN-
5-2321.
|DTNETTE SET; Walnut cain back
chairs, lamp tables. corner curio
cabinet, console mirror. EN-. p
3033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CAMKnA, polex HAS, . lenses with
case $3.50 or beat o1ff al1u
kodak fOny 1a-mm. complete
With case and fash. used twice.
$50 ~, o-flas.
CAMERA. volEllnndsr, fa.S ekopar
lenHe, eompur rapid case. tripod,
COPY lens, Alter, fash. al accelao-
riel; $50. ", l-efnA.
CAMEnA. Strobe ~ lieht. $40.
Dormitler htrobea, $50 ea.i
Pako e4-in, eler aloss drier, pert
cond. $3.50. ~. 1-te2s.
CAMPERS AND HUNTERS = Port
able outdoor ranne, oven, broller,
grill. all In one. for d 10 90 per-
hnns. alumni, eaaollne fred DICK.
EMS SURPLUS, aait oh 81, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
$40 GEORGIA AVE NV.
AND OLNEY, MD. (GA. AVE. EXT. J
WA. 4-420d tn. 2-2727
ANTIOUEs-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
Large constantly moving stock. Out
Georgia ave. ext Rte. 97l 8 miles
right on Rte. 500. Walker 3-1231
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11.6-
cuff. dbl door, $50: Easv wash
2-756l between o and pm.
APPLIANCES-Free for hauling.
SIN. hot water booster heater,
refrgr., peri. $50. Oriole 80" gas
stove, clean. SIS. Sun. only IL
to >. 3432 Conn. ave.
AQuARTUMS, 42-gal. and 13-gal.;
fish plants, accessories. VIII sell
for less than hai price. HE
AQUARIUM, with light, S695
plastic aquarium made to order
for salt water fish. black lace
angels, 81 ca: humble bees. 75C
ca; yelled angels. 80 mr.. cub
special, piston pump, S1095: 4
blue souramis, 81: 4 pearl dapoS
81; 3 clown barbs, 81. GEIER's
HATCHERY. HI. 9-5150.
AQUARIUM, 13-gal. equip; garden
tools, compl. set: 3 or. dranes.
new. scr. nutmeg. Cheap. See
ianitor 1722 10th st. NV.
AQUARIUM. 10 gallon, SIS. with
reflector fish sand and plants
$3.50. Piston pump. 81. 1885,
Columbia I'd. NV. Apt. 2.
AQUARIUM rOP SALE-Tan-esl
flshbowl and stand. Call LA
9-3057.
ARMY TENTS. FIVE USED, center
pole, with 4ih-foot side curtains;
call ia. a-1225.
ART OBJECTS and household
items--furniture. paintings, type.
writer, tape recorder. vac. cleaner
Hundreds Of misc. items: no rea'
sonsble offer refused; 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Art. Al
Sunday. IL noon till pm
ASPHALT PLANKS. ideal for walks
patios, driyeways. Heavy thick
ness. LA. $4,000
ATTENTION BUILDERS, 1-12 inch
Skill radial arm saw with cord
and extra blade, used g months
terms avail, JU. 9-5522 or HE
4-3761.
AUTOMATIC WASHER. westing-
house Laundromat; SIS. CT
6-c4Ga
BABY BUGGY. Al cond.; car he'd
with pad; electric clock, misc
Desperate Ii. 6-O31O.
BABY CARRIAGE. convertible top
in excel cond. Originally 500
Very reasonable WO. 6-l652.
BABY CARRIAGE. large English.
style: used > months; beaut. cond
Reas. HE. 4-7@12.
BABY CRIB. Edison, grey, mattress
$50. Stepfold de luxe play pen
So. Both, new cond. IA. @-S406
BABY CRIB, ehifforobe. famous Lul.
lsbye jolly Jugelers set: orig. cost
over 5000. sell for $50, complete
JU. 9-713a.
BABY CRIB with mattress; Edison
wax birch finish; excel. cond.
SIS. JU. 5-2245.
lBSRv FTTRN. set; crib
chiffrobe. chest and toy chest
good cond. ia, 0-98l7.
BARY ITEMS bathinette
etc, all in e-cel. eond Call attei
nm. Sun. JU. 5-Rql4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
AND DICTIONARIES

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHoE
VIZ s'e op sSi Ew. Til $40 SSi S-'4O@
FAN, ventilating, 36-in. blade
never lseds, Sacrifice for $50
IFANS-Vurnado. SIS; Hoover va.
cum S25: dressing table mirror
SO; oak tbl., buffet, $40; misc
items. Moving. 1901 Juniper st
NV.
FENCES-Locust posts. redwood
pickets, cedar boards split-rsIl
shestnul; all at fair prices. 1920
Wilson blvd, ia. 4-1234, RUCK-
r LUMBER.
FENCE, white picket: 3-ft high
approx lS0-ft. in all; best offer
ia 1888.
FENCE, chain link; storm windows
Free estimates. Nothing to pay
until october. RE. 6-506S.
FiberglaS Plastic Panels
All colors and Sizes
For Patios. Awnings. Skylights,
Greenhouses. Fences, Partitions
Slightly Imperfect Seconds
All Panels disable
Price v1srA.Lux PLASTIC &C CO. S. 1T
Beltsville. Md. Webster $4,000
800
FILE CABINETS-4-drawer legal.
full suspension. HARRY J
ABRAMS, 124 L st. ne.
FILE CABINETS. new; 2-drawer
ste letter size. SIS,SS: 4-draw-
er $3.50. Used t1leS available
at savings. N FRANK e. SON
Ala Bird st NV, d. 7-g52g.
FILING CABINETS, famous makes
greatly, reduced; 4-draw safe file,
like new: bargain also Kardex
CIRCLE, 616 9th st. NV.
FILING CABINETS drawers. al,
steel gray, $50 .9S; same in
drawers, S1D.95. WASHINGTON
OFFICE FURNITURE CO., 1905
H st NV, DI. 1875.
FINE OLD FURN.-SmaIl tier
table, marble top. S25: marble
top coffee table, $50; marble-top
end chest, $40: Italian Provin-
cial dble. bed. box springs. mat
St50; 2-seat sofa, 500: Queen
Anne sofa. $3.50: beaut. Ital
vanity, $500: rare French secre-
tary, marble top, $500: lge, gilded
mirrors, other small items. Pvt
party. EN-. 2-1265.
FIRE EXTINGUIsHER, 2h-gallon,
SA., $40: Alb. co.,, $50. 25l3
M st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
FLOOR POLISHERS, vacuum clean.
guar. MODERN FLOORS. 243l
/ 18th st. NV. AID. 4-7575.
FOAM RUBBER. l inch thick, 75c
pound: mattress, So; wholesale.
2513 M st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
FOAM RUBBER. king size, 6lxs1x4
$40. smaller size. S25: 24x7s
pads. Csc ST 3-5S33
FOOT LOCKERS. surplus, with
tray. 81 90. J. H. GICHNER, FE
! 3-iaAh. 2h1a M ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

CEMENT, BRICK WoMk. home I'M,
urolemfnl1 Of anr Kind. % M
oun work free cal. AID. t.stru
CEMRkT Wonk and gsneFal ~,
zoo small. hO. e-ap0o, &
DAdPkRT.
CEMENT WOnk. porches, steps
fgtnlnlnf WalIH. WaternrQnune, pa
tics. AD. a--IAH, oAppie.
CflIMNKrs, concrete, brk., plaster
s ss5s j nIsa ' hIfRrz'a 40 e
COMPLETE BUILDING sHRvIcEf
Additions
Fofchea
Garages, Etc.
Free stimafea
PETE SMITH CONSTRUCTION CO
AI -aUIIuU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

We are now interview
ing men in this area for
acceptance in a remarkable
training program to pro-
vide the commercial sirlines
with qualified Government
licensed radio operators.
The men who qualify will
receive good starting SAL
aries, excellent opportunities
for rapid advspcement.
Best Of working conditions,
free air travel passes. II
you are Is or over, h. S.
graduate, United States
citizen, arrange for inter-
view today. Approved for
Korean Veterans. Write
Airline Training Division,
Central Technical Institute.
Box BOOK, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

driving in about .
wks ; rm. for . or persons; help
refs. exch.. Ii. 1915.
IDAHO-Leavine about May Is;
rider wanted TO share eXpen. and
driving. 10. 5-3144.
WANTED-Riders to Florida: leav-
ing May 10. DE. 2-557S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HOME REPAIRS


LAWN MOWERS-Hand and power
Service At your door RA' Aa ausSiS
ODD JOBS, patios our specially
Concrete driveways, sidewalks
PAINTING, int. and ext; do own
work satisfaction guaranteed
PAINTING - INTERIoR-ExTER.
lori free estimates. DI. 1851 8
We beat all estimates.
PAINTING. patching; brothers,
white. LIST class; fast serv: int
ext, reason. price. JU. 1892
PAINTING. PAPERHANGIRG, car.
pentry work; repairs. Call Mr.
GARRETT, Ii. 3-3976.
PAINTING and carpenter repair.
free estimates. Call WILLIAMS
ia. 7-5152.
PAINTING. ext, int: paper remov-
ing, BY steam; paper hang, plastr.,
hse. reprs Best workmanship,
materials, white. TU. 2-75S1.
PAINTING-Inside, outside. Rea-
son S9na5 3 ood priced. Free estimates.
exterior: FLA ioans AVAIL asifiO' e sno
mates JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING, int, ext: roof, car.
pentry. gutter work: bv white
Gail any time, CHI. S-4404.
PAINTING. inside or out. free es-
Inmates. colored mechanic. TU
2-176S
PAINTING AM ING AND, AND PARERIN (. NEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DRAFTING--Pickup and delivery
Prompt service. Box 331-R, Star