davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Southern Given
Defense Grant
BY E. JAMES HAMILTON

SCCTLANDVILLE, La.-(SNS)-
Southern university's national de-
fense training center, largest in the
state, regardless of race, last week
was notified that the federal gov
ernment had approved a $2,l61.63
grant to provide new equipment
for an electric shop and auto me-
chanics, according to a statement
made to the publicity department
oy DR. FELTON, c. Clark, president
The breakdown of the money al
located by the federal government
provides for $1,2O5.15 for electric
shop equipment; $95643 for addi-
tional auto mechanic equipment
which will enable students to get
first hand teaching in the operation
and mending of carburetors.
The new equipment will permit
an expansion of existent courses
offered under the number l Pro
gram in addition to present instruc-
ton in sheet metal and small wood
boat building
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Appoints New
Bar Committee

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Euclid Louis
Taylor, president of the National
Bar association, announced Mon
day the appointment of the new
National Bar Journal committee
for the year, headed by Raymond
Pace Alexander, Philadelphia,
chairman, and Mrs. Georgia Jones
Ellis, Chicago.
The main objective Of the COM
mittee is to raise sufficient funds
to defray the cost of publishing
this years journal In an attempt
to make the 1941 Journal the best
ever released, each member of the
committee is seeking to secure at
least so subscriptions for the Jour
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Minister Killed
While Cranking
A Friends Car

BESSEMER, Ala.-(SNS) - Rev.
Turner Smith, a minister who tried
to live the doctrine he taught, was
accidentally killed last Wednesday
while practicing that creed.
He preached a doctrine of helping
others. Came the chance for him
to crank a friends car that had
"choked down." and he put his
hands to it. The machine on first
twist IF the crank, "kicked off, and
smashed forward without an orer'
ator, dragging his BODY more thar
400 feet and breaking his neck ano
back. He died instantly.
The coroner returned a verdict OF
accidental death"
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Calvin S
Digest 9:
IF Roosevelt
Should Die
BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY

BY l.. BAYNARD WHITNEY
SUPPOSE PRESIDENT Roosevelt
should soon die?
This thought smote me forcibly
when the Presidents mother pass
ed thru transition recently. If the
President should die, the Negro
would lose the most influential
friend in modern history.
Of all U. S. Presidents mot even
excepting Teddy Franklin D
Roosevelt--and his good wife-have
tried to do the most for our race,
(Thereby increasing many fold the
hatred of their enemies as we'll as
alternating many friends)
1t is perfectly obvious that if
FDR should pass away under the
terrific strain of his war murdered
3rd term in office, those who are
against us would lose no time in
trying to destroy their efforts and
every advantage Negroes have gain
ed during Roosevelt's New Deal
Administration.
THE GREAT UNKNOWN
We do not know to what extent
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
FOOTLITE
FLICKERS
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(A " P)-Richard
Cargill, business manager of the
Al Lundy musical organization of
Brooklyn, has welded together
group of clever young artists who
should be heard irom throughout
kl5s five borougis bafo1'e New
Years ushers itself in. count
Basic, the No. / attraction at
Cafe Society Uptown, has created
the largest metz cpolitan following
among Negro orahestras not ox-
cepting duke Ellington. =.
Gathered around the festive board
of Tom TillmanS SWank Hollywood
Cafe in upper Harlem were. =.
Blanche Bishop, the beautiful
teacher of body culture. Jack
Carter, actor and man about town
(cniefly around the Brad1ock
GrilD Art Tatum, pianist incom-
parable George Bell. Jersey
City's playingest playboy. and the
edagio 'ealn frCn Indianapolis of
....Luclus and SilveSta.
Tatunl does most of the talking
S"AAN IiL~ OO1lNCl odblO1 Is ABOUT his
present engagement at we'll known
..... .KELLY'S STABLES, q fun
spot that is the last word in such
things: "YoI know" says Art.
Red Allen and his band and
those dynamic Ci.Ic and the Fid-
dler. put on a stampede show
nightly at Kel.y's" one of the
table guests chjmed in with.
"and isn't there fellow there
named Art Tatlm, who has to play
to five and six encores nightlypn
Said Art. ...... ."Oh yes. I for
got all about him"
EARL BOSTIC. center of at
traction at Edwin Small's cabaret is
receiving nice JUICY writeups from
White neWspapernlen who frequent
the Harlem ''ball O. fire" after
hours place. =. Earl is better than
average on the electric guitar
clarinet and s3xophone, and holds
his own we'll en- the personalitv
side which in the long run. paws
Sizable dividends.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Bishop Phillips Is
Visitor In Phoenix

Bishap Charles Henry Phillips,
of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church visited Phoenix. He is in
his 83rd year. He preached at Lucy
Philips ANTE Church Sunday, Sep
tember % on Three Surprises.
The congregation was lifted. He
organized California nearly 36 years
ago and is now en- route to Los
Angeles, where he will hold his an
nual conference with the Philip
Temple ANE Church on october 8.
Many courtesies were shown him
by members and friends of the
community. While in the city he
was house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
L. Rucker, 112 S. Seventh st.
MIR. WILLIAM MORRIS OF E.
Adams Street, is still on the sick
list. Going to work just after a
serious attack, he was forced back
to his bed.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
800 Soldiers I'm
Sightseeing Tour
OF Tuskegee

Under the direction of the Col
ored Army and Navy YMCA, 300
soldiers of the Colored Reception
Center of Font Benning, of which
Lt.-Col. Frank Lockhead is Com
mander, we're taken on a tour to
Tuskegee Institute and the United
States Veteran Hospital at TuS-
kegee, last Sunday.
The soldiers were transported in
army trucks, and carried lunches
which were served picnic style on
the picnic site of the United States
Re-Forestation project near TuS-
kegee. Members of the YMCA went
in private cars. The convoy left
the YMCA at noon Sunday.
--nong the points of interest Wis
tied were the Tuskegee Air Port.
Veterans Hospital, the Institution
Dining Hall, and the George Wash
ington Carver Memorial.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

the Presidents successor, Henry A
Wallace, would go to the bat fo1
us.
Mr.. Wallace is known to be
great citizen, a deeply religious man
even mystical with a strong sense
Of right and j''stice. He was per.
sonally Chosen" by FDR to be his
running mate for the express pur-
pose of prepetuating New Deal poll
cies.
However, it would be very wise
thing for our leaders to begin
NOW to "cultivate" Mr.. Wallace.
with a view toward assuring our
selves, as far as possible, not only
that the gains we have made shall
not be lost, but that there shall be
an increase of justice and fair play
1or us throughout the nation.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

MRS. DOROTHY JONES
Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Ruby
Jones sailed for Honolulu Thurs
day, September 25, from Will
mington, and will sail for home
October Is on the Lurline. She
will be accompanied by her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Rowland.
UNDER THE AUSPICES of
the B. D. S. and opening at s p.
m. Tuesday, October 7, all mill
listers are invited and a speaker
for the evening is to be selected
by the body. Every thing is free.
Ladies to serve. The Bible class
will select its officers for the
year at this meeting, Rev. J. w.
Williams presiding. Welcome to
all ministers and friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEROY, Dean,
Of Evansville, Illinois, were spe-
cial guests at a buffet supper
given at 1342 E. Washington, Sum
day night, September 20. Other
guests were Segt. Ed. Johnson,
Mrs. Ametta Tapp, Mrs. Maggie
Sells, Mrs. and Mrs. l.. ". Perk-
ins, Mrs. Qonora Donald and Mr..
L. Mathonican, Mr.. Jerry Smith
and Mrs. William Helm, hostess.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
Wayne Davis, Ill So. 13, st.
celebrated their fourth wedding
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Society News

anniversary in quiet sincere
manner r Sunday, September ID,
at their home.
MR.. HODGES DAWSON was
guest at a birthday party Friday
night, September 18, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Clark, 73O w. Buchanon, st.
They served chicken, ice cream
and cake. The Gospel Four Sing
ers provided entertainment for
the party. The table was laled
for 10 Card playing was the
sport of the evening.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Armed Bandits
Being Sought
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
City Detectives Nahlik and Cop
pinger launched a search Monday
morning for two armed men who
shortly after SUNDAY midnight took
$3.50 cash from a safe in the office
OF Lincoln Theatre. 405 Mitchell
Street, SW.
According to information receiv-
ed by Investigating officers, the
bandits jumped on the running
board of car driven by George
Knight, assistant manager of the
theatre, and forced him to return
to the Lincoln and open the safe
Armed with knife and pistol, the
thieves Scooped up the money and
fled after making Knight and a
companion lie face downward on
the floor.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Escapes Caught
By Trooper

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Edward Hall, serving Is to 20
years for killing of Rhodes Center
man, and Ben Evans, serving time
for burglary and auto theft, were
reported caught Monday at Hunter
and Moore Streets following an
automobile race with Trooper E
L. Norton of the OBI.
The convicts escaped Thursday
from the state prison camp at
Sparta and were sighted Monday in
a stolen car on Edgewood Avenue,
it was reported.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

nal from non-members Of the NBA
Other members of the COMMITTEES
are Patrick B. Prescott, Chicago; E
L. Wheaton, Toledo; Harry j. Cape
hart ,Welch. w. Va: L. Ames Knox,
Kansas City, Mo-; Charles H
Houston, Washington: Silas Gard
ner, st. Louis, and Eunice H. Car
ter, New York.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
56,549 See Champion
Defend Title
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
man with only left fist at his dis
roSal.
CHAMPION IRKED
But Nova's legs ran outHand Sc
did Louis patience. Therein lies
the tale of the Brown Bcmberh
short, snappy, and possibly sweer
nineteenth defense of his Worlo
crown.
It's Uncle Sam now for Louis and
he hastens to assure one and all
he's ready to serve his country.
WILL NOT RETIRE
Once and for all, tonight, in his
dressing room after the fight, Joe
Louis settled the dual question OF
his impending army career and re-
tirement from the heavyweight
championship throne.
The dead-panned Brown Bomber
said that, despite his year of mil
itary service for Old Man WhiSkers.
he would not relinquish the crown.
(The IA heavyweight champions be-
fore him defended the title but %
times) Louis has already protected
his priced diadem 19 times and con-
feSsed that he wanted to go to bat
at least five more times in order to
set new all-time mark for defend
ing the crown.
IDOL AMONG NEW WORKERS
Of Louis 10 title defenses, it is
a tribute to his magnetic ring ap-
peal that the worlds largest city,
New York, has played host to ex-
actly II of these world heavyweight
contests that have attracted gross
gates of nearly $10,000,000
Five times Louis has laid his
crown on the line at Madison
Square Garden mann, 1888. Lewis.
1889, Godoy and Paychek, 1910
Burman, 194D, four times the tan
emhalmer has done undertaking
Jobs on hapless victims at Yankee
Stadium (Farr, 1887, Scnmeling,
1888, Galento, 1889, Godoy, 1940)
and twice the devastating Detroit
destroyer has peddled his heavy
weight title at the Polo Grounds
Conn and Nova, 194D.
TWO MILLION DOLLAR BEAUTY
The Lou Nova contest here to-
night sent Louis net earnings, since
first turning pro back in 1884, to a
sum far in excess of cold $4,000
coo, in addition, the champion has
earned more than a quarter of a
million dollars outside the ring, moi
including long series of tri-week-
!y articles the Brown Bomber start
ed just Monday (September 29) in
the New York Post that will great
ly enhance his financial position.
Ed Danforth and Jack Troy
neither of whom needs any intro
duction to Dixie readers and both
of whom pitch their journalistic
tcepes in the Gate City of the
South, have interesting pre-fight on
same ringside layout as this OBJ
server.
UNANIMOUS ON LOUIS
Danforth could see no reason why
Lou Nova should be on his feet
longer than three or four rounds.
unless Louis elected to prolong the
issue.
Troy confessed he expected to see
Louis retire undefeated and assert
ed he couldn't see Nova for the
simple reason that he could never
forget how globular Tony Galento
cut him to shambles and left him
as bloody a mess as was ever drag
ged from a prize ring.
This writer declared Nova "too
easy target early in his advance
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

done on this most recent title fasco
asserted that the cosmic clouter's
'Stand-up slug g-it-out style" would
be duck soup for the Brown Bomber
and insisted that whether CT not il
would be a short fight depended
entirely upon the kind of mood tho
champion happened to be in. The
rest of the story you know.
BEST HANDLED FIGHTER
Once again tonight, it was estab-
llshed that when boxing history
books are written, Louis will go
down not only as probably the
greatest champion ever to wear the
royal purple but also as one of the
best handled fighters in the annals
of the fistic game.
What is more, Louis will 60 down
in the archives Of pugilism as the
cleanest and most sportsmanlike
fighter who ever lived.
ROXBOROUGH, GODSEND
Louis may have been smiled or
by the gods of chance, as some
Wiseacres assert, but, if SC, mis-
greatest piece of luck was in meet
ing with such a canny, devoted, and
Square-shooting bird as John RoX-
borough in the dawn Of his glorious
career eight years ago.
His first professional bout took
place July 4, 1894. Since that his
tCric day. the sensational time
farm boy, ice peddler, add automo-
bile plant laborer has writer
matchless chapters in the history
books of fistiana.
CHALLENGING TESTS STILL
If Louis can realize that last big
lofty ambiticn-successful defense
CT his crown at least five more
times--he will. doubtless, rank as
the undisputed No 1 heavyweight
champion of all time.
Can Louis fulfill such a tremen-
dous task? Joe thinks he can-and
the fight experts. to a man, Will
tell you it's smart to string along
with q champion.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

Alcohol blended with gasoline
makes a satisfactory fuel for auto
mobiles, the Bureau of Standards,
Department of Commerce, says, but
is to expensive for practical use.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
PHOENIX VISITORS

There was a great time en-
ioyed Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Millie Kinks Of 1905 s.
18th Avenue when the mother,
six sisters and one brother were
united. Mrs. Neoma Brown, Mrs.
Bette Thomas and Mrs. Sylvia
Smith all of Broksville, Okla, were
guests of their mother and two SIS
tiers of this city.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

An effort is being made in China
TO popularize new seeds and farm
ing methods according to the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Funeral Notice

Mr.. John Bryant, brother of
Otho Bryant, and Mrs. GabreA
Blare, was buried Saturday, Sep
tember 27. The body was fu-
neralize6 by Reverend j. w. Gray
from the Church Of God on 18th
and E. Jefferson Street. Mr..
Bryant ha been a resident Oh
Arizona for twelve years. He
was 80 years old.
MATTHEW WATSON, son Of
Rev. E. w. Watkins is confined
in the South Side hospital, Mesa,
suffering with a broken hip, it
has been reported.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
Wayne Davis, III So. 13, St.
celebrated their fourth wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Alice Faye at
Roxy Today
Stors in The Greet
American Broadcast

Against = background Of tune
ful melodies. The Grea, Ameri-
can Broadcast" unfolds the gay,
fascinating story Of the eoura-
geous. talented people who first
filled the air waves with song and
laughter.
From the same studio which
produced "Alexanders Ragtims
Band. Tin Pan Alley" and
others. the film The Great Amer
lean Broadcast" starring Alice
Faye, John Payne. Jack oakie and
Cesar Romero. opens today at the
Roxy theater.
The songs sung by Alice Faye in
The Great American Broadcast"
were written by those master
tunesmiths Mack Gordon and Har-
ry Warren. For The Great Amer
lean Broadcast" they prepared
Long Ago Last Night" Run Lat
tie Raindrop. Run" II Take TO
You" I've Got q Bone to Pick
With You" The Great Ameri-
can Broadcast" Where You Are, +"
and Its All in a Lifetime.
The featured cast includes Mary
Beth Hughes and many other out
standing performers.
On the same bill is Jane Withers
in Golden Hoofs."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Mad Doctor at
Rialto Thursday
Busil Ruthbone and
Ellen Drew in Cast

Hollywood's famous homicide
squad swings into fast and furi-
Gus action when they arrest sim
lister Basil Rathbone for the muir
der Of his cinemstic wife in Para
mounts latest thrilling murder
mystery. The Mad Doctor" which
opens Thursday at the Rislto the
alter.
The squad is composed of
Charles McMurphy, Phillip Morris,
Paul Kruger and Eddie Dunn. all
Of whom have been srresting
movi. crooks and murderers for
the past 20 years.
MoMurphy. leader Of the detail,
has arrested Louis wolheim,
George Bancroft, Wallace Beery,
William Powell. Robert Montgom-
cry. Mae West. Clara Bow. Gary
Cooper. Edward Arnold. Pat
O'Brien and many other stars of
the past and present, during his
long police" career.
Il am unslterably opposed to the
parole system" says McMurphy
I've arrested Jimmy Cagney al
least a dozen times and they turn
him loose at the end Of each pic
ture. And he's the toughest guy
in Hollywood to put the pinch on
next to Victor McLsglen.
why, one time Morris and
were going to arrest McLaglen in
cafe scene and we had to call a
riot squad of 10 cops. At the end
Of the scene, we had McLaglen
out Of the cafe, and four cops in
the hospital"
McMurphy's appearance in The
Mad Doctor" adds TO the more
than 300 sound pictures ne ha.
been in as policeman. and tn,
rest Of the squad is not far behind
him.
On the same bill is The Mon,
ster and the Girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
S. T. KiWanians
Will Hear Crom

Col. William II. Crom. command
ing officer at Mcchord field, will
speak Wednesday evening at the
weekly dinner meeting Of the
South Tacoma Kiwanis club.
The meeting, at 6:15 in the
Masonic temple at 5601 South Ia
coma way, will be directed by
Percy c. Rollins. vice president. in
the absence OF President Maurice
J. Ainey. in Portland on business.
A stunt for members with birth
days in June-Dr. f. L. Bird. A. l..
Bud Lee. v. X. Shields. Addison
II. Forester and w. B. LauEhbon
also Ia on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

gar; Alan Mowbray Ia Lord Ham,
ilton; Gladys Cooper Ia Lady
Nelson; Henry Wilcoxon Ia Cap
tain Hardy and hundreds of others
fiil the unusually large cast. Miss
Leigh a. Emma. wears forty-two
costumes, designed for her by the
noted French couturier. Rene
Hubert. most Of them copied from
the Romney and Gainsborough
paintings Of the famous beauty.
Sharing the screen viii be Road
Show" comedy featuring Adolpf
Menjou and Carol lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

The bill which opens Thursday the Music Box theoer
Will eoturs vven Leigh ond Laurence Olivier "Thot Ham
llfon Womon." on AIexonder kordo production.
roles In this great romance That Hamilton Woman 7"
which slated for its premiere the Music Box heater
Thursday unfods the silver of the most stir
ring and unorgettabe love stories of all time the
Of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Vivien Leigh 10. Of course. the
fascinating Lady Hamilton. whose
captivating beauty was idealized
on canvas forty times by the great
portrait painter. Romnsy: LAu-
renee Olivier Ia seen in the role Of
Lord Nelson. the hero Of Trafal-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

ROxN-klioe Pave ana John Payne IN
Iass. s.so. s:ss. 10 90. siso Jane
SEQ.
RTsLTo - Rinnie Barnes IN ANGELS
With Broken wlnss- u 90. 800.
zoo. 90. also Edward Ellis in a
Man Betrayed" i.io. s:io. ITO. 1910.
Music Box-Myrna Loy and william
Powell in Love CrayT." Il 20. 3:45.
ESQ. 10 90, also Frieca fnesoourt
and Paul Cayanaush In Shadows
on ths Stair" II 30. 7so. $40.
BILE MoUsE-Lionsi Atweli and Lon
stsr." IL so i:45. AIS, s:s5. sos
also Leo GARLIC and Pesgy Moran
In Horror Island" "a 90. a.so. sac
7.5o. 1910.
RETURN SHOWING
BEsERLY-Fredrio March and Betty
Field in Victory" plus Jackie
Cooper in Life with Henry"
CAPITOL - Greer carson and Law
renee Olivier In Pride and rreju-
dice also Lana Turner in We Who
Arc Young
CON Y-Anns Heseie and
Roland Young IN NO. No, Nanette, !"
also william Boyd in Three Men
from Texas
KAY STREET Ida Lupino and
Humphrey Bogart IN High Sierra"
plus Lloyd Nolan and Doris Daven-
port In Behind the News"
LAKEWOOD Robert Young and
Randolph scott IN Western
Union ana Cesar Romero in Tall.
Dark ana Handsome"
PARK--Caroie Lombard and Gene
Raymond in MI and Mrs. Smith"
plus Grant Mitchell in Father Ia
Prince"
rRoCTOR-Ksy Francis and Jack
oakie in Little Men and Miriam
Hopkins and Claude Rains in The
LADY with Red Hair"
REALART-Bud Abbott and Lou Cos
telio IN Buck Privstss" plus John
Howard In Texas Rangers Ride
Again"
REN-Fred Astaire and Pauiette God
dArd In Second Chorus" also
LLOYD Nolan in Behind the News"
RIxIERA-wallace Bsery and Mickey
Rooney In Slave ship" also James
stewart and Ginger Rogers in
sHELIs-wsilsce Beery and Jackie
Cooper In The Champ" also
Charles Laushton and CLARK Gable
in "Mutiny on the Bounty"
sUNsET-Clark Gable and Hedy La
MARI In "Comrade X" and Dennis
O,Keefs in "Bowerv Boy"
TEMPLE-Charles orapewin In To
bacco Road. plus Prank Morgan
and Ann Rutherford In Keeping
Company"
LIBERTY. FuyaIinp Joan Bennett
and Frances Lederer In The Man
Married plus John barrymore In
RIVIERA. sumner-Jean Arthur and
Charles Coburn IN The Devil and
Aiss Jones"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
ALI. WORK

Jack Oakies role in Navy
Blues" Is his sixth in a row with
out q vacation - and for three
straight weeks he appeared In
every scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Vivien Leigh and Laurence
Olivier in Starring Roles
Adolphe Meniou and Corole Londis Shore
Honors In Companion Film. Rood Show"

In launching That Hamilton Woman his first Holly
wood production and his ambitious picture date,
Alexander Koda selected Vven Leigh and Laurence Olivier
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Good looking style with
easy-to-read dial. Fully
guaranteed 10 weigh
accurately. w n i I e.
green. ivory finishes.
This great sale saving.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

4.98 Cabinet Base.
Stainless pore elain
top { 6x2 o inch).
Round corners. Big
storage COM q 90
partment osOo
Evening star., 1941-03-02

traitor tmach electric juice ~
Drinf and small ab1ores: Lures:
n5aiott pS5n table. MultaipgIsso matte
uts portable peeo
Evening star., 1941-03-02

2.49 Utility Table,
Easy roll C a s t e r S.
Lower shelf. White
finish. l5x20-inch
top. For \ z1
roaster. etc. Asss
Evening star., 1941-03-02

1875 Eureka Vacuum
e l e a n e r; previous
models rebuilt. New
bag, brush, etc. Worn
. a r S re- A.4S
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Wrap-proof Veneered
tops. Lithograpl COW
cred with decorations.
For card playing. serv-
ing. corner or fireplace
screen. Sturdy.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

A different color for
each service # la m E,
blue, green, Yellow.
Four each: Breakfast or
luncheon plates, fruit
soucers, bre q d-butter
pIotes, teocups, soucers.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

LOS Shower Curtains.
Decorated oil silk,
1907 W a t e rproof.
Reinforced tops,
weighted = 90
bottoms AsoO
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Charming multi color
flower design. Good
quality American din
nerWore. includes meat
platter, vegetable dish.
service for 6 for break
tost, lunch and supper.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
COmpletelv RedecOrateG

WESLEY HEIGHTS BEDROOMS
A. the low price Of 81 / $50, this attrsc-
tive Dutch Colonial residence IS an out
standing value On vell-shsded lot. II con-
tains SPACIOUS frst-hoor arransemert. with
breakfast room or serving pantry between
kitchen and dining room: maid s ba'h IN
ba sement: automatic heat For details
call M. Young. District l4l1.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14f1.