davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

CADILLAC 'Ss. EXCELLENT condition.
igil power. ali conditioned. special 81 !,
ARFAx RAMBLER

A
XRFAx RAMBLER
cR. 3-71b1 tk.
Rte. 20-211 ~
AZ Nj. Beyond RalrfAx Circle
CADILLAC 100 coupe. black, fully
equipped, eiec. windows and seat, y
air conditioner, S2.0eH, ~
CapitOl Cadillac ldS Co. !
1890 22nd ST. NV, KE, 7-2000l
CADILLAC $50 eonv. coupe, beige.
white TOP. natural leather interior, :
Al peyer, Iaetory AR. ,0se; ,
Capitol Q Cadillac OldS Co.
1890 22nd ST. NV, FK. $4,000
CADILLAC 49,. air conditioned con-
vertible, white with red leather.
cruise control. etc. outstandins,
Lindsay Olds-Cad Co..
Formerly Akers Olds-Ca Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER" =
az ,vvAl aAdasS sHoffR5so iSGnbRRiI
CADILLAC 'be coupe, coral and
white. all equipment. factory air,
1890 22nd ST. NV. FR. 7-2A00l a
CADILLAC 1860 convertible, ~
power ultraamart. Beaumont \
beige tan leather and whits boot.
Lindsay Olds-Ca Co, H
Formerly Akers Olds-C Cad. Co.
..AuTHoRIZEp DEALER
~ isL assaI shofFin2 Tdh;
CADILLAC. 'o2 limo black D-pass,,
n Isstory - AT, nkse chauffeur driven iiks
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co. I
1890 22nd ST. NV. Pr. 7-20Obh
CADfLLAC 1872 sedan, Complete.
power and electric accessories. iff-is
eludine ON air conditioning. SPOT
ies.s l-owner trade IN. Compare. J.
oPEN Every EVENING TIL . PM,
Suburban Cadillac Odds 1,
1000 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL, 0-77O0.t
CADILLAC $50 eonv. coupe, black.
white top. red leather interior
fully equipped. S2,7eb, NJ
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd ST, NV. FE. $4,000 h
CADILLAC '02 convertible. alpha
white, fun red-leather interior,
fully sauipped, immaculate. re-
oPESr EVERY EVENING tn PM, Z
Suburban Cadillac OldS,
7O2O Ar. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-7700-
CADILLAC 80 coupe, white, All
power eauipment air conditioner
well cared for. $2.l95.
| Capitol Cadillac ldSC Co. y
eco 22nd ST, NV. FE. T-26O0
CADILLAC 81 convertible. black, I.
white top, red leather, factory
AZ s asSsas,, wi T.ss.s i e e.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o P M
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda oil. e-7700
ca HIg ssSipDsa i ;sSsa ; ssiSS
| Capitol Cadillac IdsC Coz
1890 22nd ST. NV. Pc. 7-2eOn
CADILLAC '5S Sedan de vile, full
power and electric accessories. :
real sharp, only 81 ,b9B. e
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL ? PM.
Suburban Cadillac Olds
7020 Ar. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. e-770O'
CADILLAC 81 Eastwood sedan.
white. all power equipped, OM'N
finest sedan, factory air, Ike new.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1890 END ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC go sedan Dc vile, blue,
air conditioning, see 10 appre-
elate, only $3,1pb.
Open EVERY EVENING IN . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
l7O2O Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC '62 Sedan de VILE. rose,
and white, ell equipment, factory
air conditioner. 1895,
| Capitol Ca dillac-O ldS Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. Re. 7-2de0
CADILLAC $50 hardtop sedan, ,
white. loaded with extras, lnelu1-
Ing factory air, reduced to S2,l05.
OPEN EVERY EvEN1N0TM o Pm.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
llTO00 All IA naffaeaa m a@1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
TRAILERs

BEAUTIFUL MOUSE TRAlLERs,
play, includihe 3. ) and Z bsdrms.
fully furnished Including auto,
washer. Take your choief for a
low as s27b dn. and small bndgti
monthly payments. Trade IN your
car furniture. lots. etc, Call cR.
3-644b or drive out 800 yafda
weat Of .Faifiax circle on Rte, 90
ssIrk i kdnkIs' NC. VIRGINIA MO-
CASH PAin koR CLAN USED
ifo0' Ma, IA. B-aSsi. Ao .
CnOsLkY yENTUkA 100 2 bed
nishsd. jF' tsbAaS'
DKTROITER 80 iOxSl, 3 bedrms,,
~ sri g., . oisss ee.SSfod. 's' $500
DkTROlTER-Brand-nsu '6s Pon.
tiae Chief, bAkiU, > hedrm., front
III. Special price eS.Dne, banl
financing, WI trade anything oi
SisSs, Alse ns bs .l; s.iS siEy
MAGNOLIA 'be, 2 bedFms.. l5xiO,
5000 down. $40 month. or sa,70d
cash. xD1-Ibd1s 4
NATION wtng movsFs Of mebile
homes. Let " meve you across
the street or across the nation.
NATIONAL, TRAILER CONVOY,
INC 100 luna So, Woodley Hills
Trailer PARK, a7SU Richmond hwy ],
Alexandria. Va. Tel 1tA-17be.
SAVE 81, 020 on hFand-neu KnoI
5Qxl2 front and back bedrm.l
y baths. central 2ston ar eond.
washer. Never lived IN. me sat
that purchased and made down
payment on this nsW mobile. homl
was transferred overseas. All III
wants fer equity 10 S4oe Ant
assume unpaid balance, Call MRS
NEWBERokn, PA. 6-1e2e.
SMALL HUNTING. fishing ane
travel trailer, . hunks, eaS stove
aink. insulated. narRnfn. sB7B
UN. 4-l245. 4.
TRAVEL fRAlLgR KING
Over 30 new, used. IN stock nams
brands. Sogs up. IS low As sos
down, bank financing. ALLIEr
TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL.
next 10 sherman Rambler, DR.
2-e1Ol, Brnndyvine. Md D. .
sol. 80,
|9-WmERL, x ton trailer, coil ant
leaf springs, $50 or will trade On
sm. boat trail. 76s-o12o.
lsEle, 2 bsdrm., new furniture
Very small down payment and as
sumo payments. Ewes. 706@O30l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
IMvEsTMENT pRop. WANT

AFT. AOusEs AND COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY wanted. no commits
sion CHARGED. win buy direct. win
paw top dollar. ~
Mr., 6lNpLKR no. 2.I2H7
APT. BLDG. = rs to so units.
S ss..i RnlS soI r! sS s sSsysr give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

LEAsikG IN ICEE-NsV Industrial
i unit. Ss ssasso p G. sD, e. sssS
4pxl0e-ft,, ioadins docks. 23-ft,
sirncfnra. Boz FL L. 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

sBCURR YOUR VUTURE--Eseh "a.
500 Invested car. return 5000 pei
month indefinitely, proof cf re-.
turns furnished before you. invest
Elpenclne avail; Il desired, Lin.
tied offer. Act now, write "a
Evening star., 1963-05-19
WHY GROW OLD7
Modelling Is More Work
Than Most Girls Realize

portant for q model, Mrs.
Ford replied, she must have
confidence. Belief in herself
makes the difference between
a good model and a half
baked model" Then she
added-"But that is an es-
sential for success in any
walk of lifel"
Three CategOries
Photographic modelling can
be broken down into three
categories.
First, juniors: These girls
must wear size five to nine
dresses. They should appear
to be about Is years old.
Next, Misses: These are be-
tween the juniors and the
high fashion models.
Then, high fashion: These
are the supersleek Sophisti-
Gated ones. Age doesn't mat
ter too much. They may be
right out Of high school or
college, but they must be the
right height and type.
Juniors
Height-5 feet 5 inches
to 5 feet Z inches in stock
ing feet. Bust 1898 inches;
waist 1923 inches; hips 32-
33 inches: average weight
100-106 pounds.
Misses
Heights feet 7 inches
to 5 feet 8 inches in stock
ing feet. Bust-33 inches;
waist 1923 inches; hips 80
"a inches; average weight
106-110 pounds.
High Fashion
Height 5 feet 8 inches to
5 feet 91a inches in stock
ing feet. Bust 1894 inches;
waist 1924 inches; hips 80
35 inches; average weight
lis to 100 pounds.
Most models are through
by the age of 81 although
there are some exceptions.
Eileen Ford is an attrac-
tive, extremely alive, woman.
She is so youthful looking
that it is difficult to re-
member that she not only
has a high powered career
but also four children, ages
ranging from 5 to 16.
Perhaps the children are
one reason for the personal,
almost motherly interest she
takes in the young women
who become her models.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Raaistar A Tribune RvndicatA


The Ford Model Agency in
New York City is fantaSti-
cally successful. 1t is headed
by Jerry and Eileen Ford,
with the latter acting as
director in chief. Each year
5000 to 1000 young women
knock on the door Of this
agency because they wish to
become models. Only a few
of them make the grade.
I receive so many letters
from my younger readers
asking what 1t takes to be-
come a model, that I thought
it would be interesting to
talk to Eileen Ford about
this.
/ learned that modelling is
no picnic end that 1t is very
hard work. But, it is very
rewarding II you have what
it takes and are willing to pay
the price for success. I was
told that it takes more than
a pretty face and a lovely
figure to become a success
full model. 1t requires a GER
tain type figure and face.
For instance a bony structure
is important.
10 Pounds Lighter
A model must weigh about
10 pounds lighter than she
considers to be her perfect
weight in everyday life be-
cause the camera adds that
much. The successful model
leads a very healthy life.
Any fatigue in her face or
posture is highlighted by the
camera. She knows that her
hair, face and figure are no
better than the care she gives
them. She works nard all
day long and therefore her
social life Is somewhat cur
tailed since late hours are
not conducive to looking her
best the next day.
Most models come straight
from high school and some of
them are college graduates.
1t is not necessary for them
to attend a modelling school
before applying to On agency.
Actually, Eileen Ford prefers
to train the girls herself.
However. she points out that
this would not be true 7ut-
side of New York City.
When asked what special
personality traits are i'm
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Table. He said, I'VE must
control these four oceans
for our very existence"
Admiral Mccain explained
the situation: Sea power is
complex the industry of
the United States is abso-
lutely dependent upon over
seas shipment by merchant
ships this includes tankers
and freighters of many
strategic raw materials in
order to maintain the eco
nomic security of the Ma
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Colbert, jr.. had as their
houseguests Admiral Mccain,
1t. F. M. Clark, aide to Ad-
miral Mccain; Rear Admiral
John J. Bergen, at one time
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; and 1t. Comdr. B. F.
Tally.
Maritime Administrator
and Mrs. Donald w. Alex
ander we're down from the
Capital for a week at their
resort home.
Former Washingtonians
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter I. B. La
van entertained at a cock
tail-buffet party for their
houseguest. Baroness de
Grippenberg. The Baroness
is the wife of Baron George
de Grippenberg, renowned
Evening star., 1963-03-31
PALM BEACH REPORT
Easter Influx Is Expected

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and the children are
expected down for a few
days, and they will be staying
at the c. Michael Paul home.
Secretary Of Treasury and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon will
spend the holiday at their
nearby Hobe Sound home.
They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Joan
Moseley of Paris, who has
just arrived In Washington.
Mrs. Moseley Is associated
with the French magazine,
Paris Review.
Officials and directors of
sthe Nickel Plate Railroad met
at the huge winter home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. May
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Of Washington. This has be-
come an annual event for the
villa. Mar-a-Lago.
The Colony Hotel played
host to many Washington
ans who were In Palm Beach
for the annual luncheon.
About 225 persons attended
the meeting. Gov. Farris Bry-
ant was speaker at the
luncheon.
Staying at the hotel we're
Senator George s m mathers,
Representative william Full
ton, Comdr. Clyde B. Ault,
Scott I. Peak. Richard DAN
ner, William Thompson, Bud
Lucky, Robert Baker, Joseph
Tidings, Glen Troop, Comdr.
Philip Jones, Comdr. Don
McVey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dudley.
Former Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Charles Saw
yer entertained several
friends with a cocktail party
at their residence. Another
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Carlebach Of Purchase. N. Y.
we're hosts at a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer. 1t was
held at the Colony.
A New Career
II former Ambassador
Stanton Griffis ever finds
time for o new hobby he
might well apply for the job
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Of assistant to Dear Abby"
a Star feature. His introduc-
ton to Abigail Van Buren,,
when she packed the Society
Of -Four Arts the other after
noon, and his invitations
to meet her at cocktails at
his home afterwards, both
showed his wit well up to the
caliber Of the gem-like an
swers and sparkling platform
chatter of his "pint-sized"
dynamo among today's ad-
vice to the lovelorn column
lists.
UNLESS the bomb Of Cuba
is defused promptly, 1t will
spawn others in the Is re-
naming Latin Am erican
countries and they will
be exploding like a chain of
firecrackers!"
So warns William T. Pheif-
fer, a former Ambassador to
the Dominican Republic un-
der the Eisenhower Admin
istration and a former Con-
gresham from New York
City, who addressed the Palm
Beach Kiwanis Club.
He noted that advocates Of
direct action against Cuba"
are called war mongers" and
war Shoppers" but If hav-
ing any ostrich-like attitude
is the way to avoid being
called names, then he is a
war whooper."
Mr.. Pheiffer said that the
fact that he is not a sup
porter of the New Frontier
is an "understatement," but
he does, however. believe in
giving support to the Alli-
ance for Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pheiffer are
here for their annual stay at
the Palm Beach Towers.
Secretary Of State Dean
RuSk, who was here for a
brief visit, gave a cocktail
party in his Towers suite fol-
lowed by dinner in the Key
board Room. Among his
guests were Under Secretary
of State Edwin Martin, As
sistant Secretary of State
Leo Cramsey, Ambassador
Angler Biddle Duke, Ambas-
sador Teodoro Moscoso and
1t. Comdr. H. F. Tally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pear
son stopped for a few days
at the Towers. Others from
washington registered at the
hotel we're: Larry R. Ben
nett, Harold L. Schlemmer,
Steven w. Harwood, George
T. Kranich, Robert A. Feller,
K enneth r. Shaw, Fred
Walsh and Roy Gersten;
Clayton E. Lyons Of Alexan-
dria, Va; Albert E. Butson,
jr., of Arlington, Va; Earle
D. Murphey, ST., of Leesburg.
Va; Martin S. Price of Ar
lington, Va, and I. Theron
Burgess of Silver Spring, Md.
Other Visitors
Mrs. Jayne F. Nicholson Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has been
staying at the year-round
apartment Of l.er father,
Bancroft Foley Of Washing
ton. She was accompanied by
her two children, James and
Evening star., 1963-03-31

John, and a houseguest, Mrs.
Ellen Pumphrey Of Bethesda,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Johnston of the Capital spent
10 days at the Towers. Mr..
Johnston, new owner of the
Washington Senators, COM
muted to Pompano Beach to
see the team in Spring train
ing and played golf daily at
the Everglades Club. The
Johnstons are frequent visi-
tors to Palm Beach.
Rear Admiral John s. Nc
Cain, United States Navy
Chief of Information, pre-
sented "The New Four Ocean
Challenge" in an address be-
fore the Palm Beach Round
Evening star., 1963-03-31
To Elect
Officers

The Christ Child Institute
for Children Auxiliary will
elect officers for l963-64 at
its annual membership
luncheon at noon Tuesday
at the Institute.
Plans for the spring and
summer will also be COM
Evening star., 1963-03-31
pleted at the meeting.

pleted at the meeting.
The Institute. a residen-
tial treatment center for emo
tionally disturbed children,
was formerly known as Christ
Child Hospital.
The Rev. Louis Quinn, pas
tor of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, Garret Park, Md,
will address the group. His
topic will be Personal Char
ity."
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY BERNARD OBRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. With
Easter month so near plans
for the holidays are advance
ing. The last of the big in
flux Of visitors for the sea-
son is expected.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

several leading embassies of
the world and the United
Nations. Among the guests
Evening star., 1963-03-31

were Bea Lille and Baron
and Baroness Thyssen-Bor-
nemiSza.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Other Visitors

Mrs. Jayne F. Nicholson Of
Chevy Chase. Md, has been
staying at the year-round
apartment Of l.er father,
Bancroft Foley Of Washing
ton. She was accompanied by
her two children, James and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

headed by Rep. Wright Pat man, discrimination and pref erential treatment in market place has hit all time high.
 < j: *
 Recently in the Boston Fed erai Court of Appeals the ETC was slapped down in one of the cases it employed to make headlines. It took action against q shaving soap adver- tised on TV as effective in shaving sandpaper.
 ,; < <
 Of course, the commercial was quite silly as it can be as- sumed shaving soap is bought to shave boards. not sandpa- per. But inasmuch as sandpa- per does not photograph well, in making the commercial simulated sandpaper, or what Is known on stage and TV as prop was used. This could not be done, the ETC ruled. The court held otherwise, on the basis that deception is only concerned with what is seen on the screen, not what means are employed to achieve an affect to make up for deficiencies in photographic processes.
 * * *
 If the ETC had gotten way with this edict, it would have led to whole series of rulings. Of course. it is generally con- sidered that attacks on adver- Using are merely a feint. The real objective is government control of all communication. Recently there was the inter- esting development known as government news manage ment' followed by career as- sassination by news leaks"
 * X *
 Thus, it is quite refreshing for university professor to recommend ETC get busy soIv- ing evils existing in monopo- listic trends and quit trying to be advertising experts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Law SCHOOL. c. w. Harder
 He was appointed staff director of a committee 10 study the operations of the administra- tive branches of government.
 Prof. Auerbach has recom- mended that fewer lawyers be in top spots in the ETC, and in their places, that actual bus inessmen be appointed. ETC officials are working day and night to suppress this draft.
 Very bluntly, the report states that the ETC is not get ting the job done its members are paid to do. In addition. it states that the members of this bureaucracy are spending en- tirely too much time policing" advertising instead of cleaning up the market place.
 * * *
 For some time, the enlarged ETC staff has been most busi- ly engaged in analyzing ad- vertising, probably because anybody can sit in an easy chair and pontificate on adver- Using. At the same time, ac- cording to the report oh mcrg- CTS released by the House Small Business Committee. @ National Federation of Indenenae,.t Ersines.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
kenai Fire Hall Ceiling Installed By Work Party

The Kenai Volunteer Fire De- partment staged a work party on February IT to install long ov- er-due ceiling in the Fire Hall. There were 25 firemen helping with the work and four local car penters participated in the pro- ject which took about seven hours.
 Carpenters who donated their labor so freely were William CrustWell, Ralph Pederson, Her man Liendgren and Elmer Knud- sen. Ceiling materials were pur- chased with proceeds from the firemen's ball last fall.
 Bremen say that a large amount of the credit goes to Charles Archer, fire chief, for helping push the project through to completion. Mrs. Arc h CT brought over sandwiches for the entire group and the coffee pot was not allowed to get empty.
 The Kenai Fire Hall is located
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Social Security Queries Answered

Question: 1 am drawing So- cial Security benefits. If I earn over $1200 a year, what must 1 do?
 Answer: First, you should re- port to the Social Security Ad- ministration as soon as you are reasonably sure you will earn ov- CT $120O. Second, you must file an annual report of your earnings within 3 months and 15 days af- ter the close of your taxable year. For most people this taxable year coincides with the calendar year, which means that you have until April 15 to file the annual report.
 Question: Please answer a question for me. I'm a widow and I'll reach the age of 62 in April of next year. My total income is two pensions I receive both from the government. One is S4s.90 month and the other is $75 a month. Will | still be able to receive Social Security on my husbands earnings or am I al- ready getting too much from the government.
 Answer: The amount of mo- ney you may be receiving from other private or public pension programs will have no affect at all on your Social Security. The only thing that will affect Social Security is actual earnings-eith-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
PAGE NINE

next to the Kenai Civic Center. It is a concrete block building, 32' x 60' feet in dimensions and, in- cidently, was also the product of volunteered labor and materials when it was erected several years ago.
 The fire department currently has three bumpers and one flat bed truck which is being equip ped with water tanks. The fire fighting force is comprised of 28 volunteer firemen. The group not only responds to fire alarms with in the city limits of Kenai but quite often is called upon to aid neighboring communities in ex- tinguishing a blaze that is get ting out of control.
 One of the more recent calls was to the Ken Thomas residence. where prompt response of the volunteers quickly brought the fire under control.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

CT from wages or from self-em- ployment. Pensions are not con- sidered earnings" But some times Social Security may have some effect on the other pensions you might be receiving-so we would suggest that at the time you file for Social Security, you notify the other sources of pen sion income to see if any adjust ments must be made.
 For more information about Social Security: write to Social Security Administration, Box 1881. Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Apply for ICC Carrier Permits

Two Peninsula business firms are among those scheduled for hearings on motor carrier applica- tions before Joint Board No. 412 during the month of March, ac- cording to an announcement by the Interstate Commerce Con- mission. All hearings will begin at 9:30 am. in Room 8 H-J of the Hill Bldg, Anchorage.
 The schedule includes the hear ing of Gerald A. Protzman dIbIa Jerry's Freight Service, Sterling, and that of Walter Christensen, Homer, both on March II.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
E:1 MAI a B Js' 'k':::''l ]S

Washington is chuckling over the discontinue of the Federal Trade Commission. 4 univer- sity professor has taken what to the bureaucratic mind is the most reasonable stand pos slble Tn recommending that more practical businessmen be placed in key positions in a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Twenty-seven exploratory wells and nine development wells were drilled in Alaska in 1862.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Alaska's 1862 shrimp catch, es- tlmated at 21 million pounds, ex- ceeded the 1861 catch by mill lion pounds.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

DGl 00ll.
 * * *
 This heresy is contained in the prelinl- mary report on ETC opera tions by Prof. Carl A. Auer- bach, of the University of M i Il ne eS 0 { a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING, trash removal;
easements, yards, cutters cleaned.
Reas. rate. 5s4-0oe7 any time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ABOUT HOME REPAIRS? Cal
PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY
SERVICE, 3olh N. Y. Ave. NV.
DI. 7-7l33.
ALL ROOFING AND ROOF RE
PAIRS as low as SO. Guttering
and downspouts, painting, plss-
tering, carpentry. We finance.
Call day or night. 577-2140.
BRICK WORK-Walls, chimneys,
fireplaces, all brk. masonry re
pairs, Al work only. LA. s-228s.
CARP ENTRY AND CABINET
tons, etc. Ref. s64-3s25.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS-Partitions,
rec. rms, closets, etc. Call AP.