davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

on White women by Negroes here.
On August 10 Rankin said '"There
nave been 19 accomplished ravages
OF white women by Negroes in this
city since January /, IS reported
attempts, and probably 100 more
that have been unreported."
In telegram to the Mississippi
congressman, the NAACP declared.
we are informed that your state
ment has greatly inflamed public
opinion among both whites and
Negores in the District of Columbia
and throughout the country"
The association then quoted in
formation received from Edward
JKelly, acting mayor and SUI
perntendent of the metropolitan
police department of washington,
who reported three white women
attacked by colored men since
January l, two attacked and killed
ny unknown persons, and nineteen
attacks on women of both races by
men of both races.
Rankin was asked to correct and
to give publicity to the correction
OF his statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
hAACP Branches Asked TO
Act On Army Camp Strife

NEW YORK-(SNS)-All local branches of the
National Association for the Advancement of CoIored
People were requested last week to take immediate
steps to bring about alienation of racial friction among
white military police and civilians and coored soldiers
in army camps.
Outlining method of procedure the national Of
flee of the NAACP called for mass meetings in every
community at which Negro citizens will voice their
alarm over the growing seriousness of the suation
letters and kilograms to the President the Secretary of
war; and congressman demanding an investigation: let
ters TO the editors of daily papers protesting existing
conditions and passage of resolutions to the President
and the Secretary of War endorsing the program of
action outlined by the Association
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Supervision of this experienced
senior officer should be sufficient
to remove any ground for charges
of racial discrimination on the part
of military police personnel"
Watson wrote.
The NAACP replied that, with
all respect to General Gullion, his
supervision may not be sufficient.
for this issue goes beyond one of
racial discrimination, though that
is the most acute aspect.
The Association pointed out that
it believes a civilian or civilian
military board appointed by the
President to make a thorough in
vestigation of the entire military
police situation is imperative, if
further difficulties are to be
avoided" It stated that the ap-
pointment of such a board would
serve to guarantee that no white
washing of the faces would occur
and it could and should compile
ment and greatly enhance the
value of General Gullion's action
The request that the President
appoint such a body was renew
ed
In answer to the NAACP's tele-
gram, the War Department simply
replied that it is conducting an
investigation at Fort Bragg and
that when conclusions have been
reached, the public will be fully
informed"
On last Friday, Senator Alben
Berkeley was informed in a letter
from the NAACP that the Sen
ate must bear part Of the respon-
sibility for the outbreaks in mill
tary camps, of which Fort Bragg
and the Prescott, Arkansas, Incl
cent where Negro soldiers were
insu1ted and bullied by white pa
trolmen, are dramatic examples
Had the Senate last February
acted with the same promptness or
Senate Resolution rs as 1t has on
other national defense matters, II
is entirely likely that these grave
outbreaks could have been avoid
ed" the NAACP said.
It was emphasized that it is still
not to late for the Senate to act
on this matter, and that the whole
national defense program is being
ieopardized by the destruction OF
morale not only of Negroes but al
so of other elements of the popu-
1ation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Policeman And
Prisoner S!air,
In Gun Battle

PITTSBURGH-(S N S)-A city
policeman and his colored prisoner
were slain and a second officer
critically wounded Saturday in a
gun battle which broke cut in a
city street when the officers at
tempeted to put the colored man in
patrol car.
The dead were Raymond Harri-
son, shot through the head, and
Patrolman Toby Brown, is. shot
through the heart and twice
through the head.
The wounded officer was listed
as Joseph Boyle, AZ, Browns
companion, who was admitted to
the hospital with a gunshot wound
of the chest.
The policemen were reported ar
resting the colored man and TAX
ing him into custody as sus-
picious character when the shoot
ing broke out. Harrison was ar
rested on the complaint of tavern
owner who was quoted as saying
he suspected Harrison and another
man of attempting to stage a
robbery. The man who had been
lettering in front of the tavern
with Harrison fled when the Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Present Probe Of Fort Braqq
mot Sufficient" NAACP Says
Repeats Requests
For MP Hearinq

NEW YORK SNS)-Assurances from the War De-
partment and Gen Edwin W. Watson on behalf of Pres
Roosevelt that the killings at Fort Bragg N c. involving
military police and Negro soldiers would be fully inves
gated not sufficient the National Association the
Advancement of Colored People stated this week
General Watson, who is secretary to Mr. Roosevelt
wrote the NAACP that General B. O. Davis as Assistant
Inspector General of the Army in charge of the Bragg
and that General uon Judge Advocate Gen
era of the Army recently appointed Provost Marshal Gen
era has been charged with the direction and coordination
of all military police activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Rail Workers
Watching Ed
league Case
Involves
Seniority J
Rights
~ w. DANIEL HOLDER

CINCINNATI --(ANP) - Negro
railroad workers the country over
are watching the case of Ed league
VS. the G. M. and o. r. r. which
which is due to come up in the
September docket of the fifth cir
cult court of appeals here with
Judge j. D. M artin presiding.
league is being backed in his eff
forts to get justice by the Inter
national Association of Railway
Employees, a Negro organizati, y,
in the hope that victory for him
Will have widesp1 cad effect upon
working conditions; for Negro rail-
road workers, the country over.
league charges that the G.. M
and N. railroad tnow the G.. M.
ard o. removed him from his
regular run, placed him on the
switch engine where he had more
work to do and made less money,
placing a viii te fireman with few
er years of ST Uvice with the COM
sany i'm his job. Since the engine
on which Teag lie had regular run
had been stoke red, it was pointed
0af that the Tain reason for his
re0lacement wa S due to a secret
agreement between the railroad
and the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Fnginemell to replace veteran
colored fireme1l with white, when
the railroads were stokered COM
n1etely.
4 Ann
He therefore feels justified in
suing the G. NJ. and o. for $4,000
as 2 result of mduey lost in wages
from the change in the regularity
of work.
It is the opinion of the Inter
ns.ional Association of Railway
Euployes that it will only be a
matter of time until colored fire
ucn. will be replac ed entirely by
white in these jobs. In seeking to
reach some agreement with the
company, blame for tn is condition
was placed on the brotherhood who
have to contract with the railway to
furnish firemen and engin emen.
ColoFed firemen are delued the
opportunity of joining the union
aud because they are denied mem
bership, they must be replaced by
white Therefore, veteran Negro
employees lose their jobs and their
seniority rights.
The railroard officials wanted
to open case in the state courts,
but upon the. insistence of the
brotherhood, entered the federal
court. The international associa-
ton won the first decision before
judge Martin, and lost on the sec
Ond court before Federal Judge
Melvin Boyd.
Attys. Charles Houston and Wad-
dy, of Washington, and z. Alex
ander Lobby of Nashville, are
handling the case of international.
It has been stated that the case
will be submitted to the U. S. SUI
prene court If need be.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

where teachers and others could
be trained for work in the schools
and other departments of the mis-
sion, and also educate the children
Of the settlers and missionaries He
was the first principal of The in
Stitution.
Much of its progress is due to
Rev. DR.. James Stewart, also OF
Scotland, and founder of Living
stoDia, Blythswood and Kibwezi
missions Famous throughout all
Africa, LovedaIc has served as an
interpreter and mouthpiece of the
Non-European people of South
Africa.
Lovedale has three primary
schools, training $40 scholars; a
high school with 273 scholars; a
teachers training college 9th 992
students and large girls school
with a special section devoted to
domestic science.
In addition, it operates two hos
pitfalls, which accommodate 26G
patients, and gives a full training
course to 72 probationer nurses ano
midwifery training TO another
group There is a preliminary train
ing school for nurses attached tc
the hospital. Clinics in neighboring
districts are carried on, and lee
lures and instruction in medical
aid are given students from Fort
Hare.
Lovedale not only trains African
teachers and clergy, but almost
every kind of tradeslnan including
carpenters, tailors, printers, book
binders and countless other crafts.
men. The total enrolment of Love-
dale now is 1900 students, effici-
entity taken care of by staff Of
232,142 of whom are Europeans and
90 who are Africans.
The Lovedale Bible school with
its accommodations for students
and staff, lecture room and church
works under the direction of a
committee of representatives of 10
churches. 1t also maintains a pub
fishing house, held to be the most
successful in the Union, from which
its own paper, 1.-THE South African
OoutlOok" emanates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Congress Urges
Investigation Of
Jail "Lynching'

BIRMINGHAM, Alabana-The
Southern Negro Youth Congress III
q letter to Governor Eugene Tai
m3dge OF Georgia demanded an in
vestigation with the findings made
public within thirty days of the
killing of Arthur Johnson in the
Cordele, Georgia, Police Station.
The Youth Congress further ask
ed that the guilty police Officers
be brought to trial and the state
OF Georgia pay an indemnity to the
Victims family. Individuals and
organizations are urged to write to
the Attorney General requesting
an Immediate investigation of this
vicious crime, immediate passage
q tie Anticipating Bill, and
casa indemnity to Johnson's fami-
~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Apex Establishes
New Department;
Howard Manager

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
Apex News and Hair Company. un-
der the inspiring leadership of its
President and Founder, Madam Sara
Spencer Washington, is one of the
first Negro business institutions to-
establish a department of Public
Relations; the purpose of which will
be to contact and cooperate with
any and all Negro businesses, civic,
DELICIOUS, educational and social or
CARNATIONS in cities throughout the
United States, in creating a better
understanding and deeper appre-
citation toward the Importance OF
patronizing Negro business and buy
ing products manufactured and
diStributd by Negroes. The new
department will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. Earl W. Howard. re-
Gently appointed to the Apex staff
by Madam Washington, to carry
out this program.
Mr.. Howard will act as the per
sonal representative of Madam
Washington in contracting these va
riouS organizations and groups. Mr..
Howard has held many important
positions in the field of public re-
lations, and is qualified to an I'M
usual degree in carrying out this
type of program. His most recent
connection being with the Federal
Government in Washington, as an
administrative assistant in charge
of personnel in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds.
He is graduate of Virginia
State College, honor graduate of
The Robert H. Terrell Law School.
former Grand Chief Justice of
Sigma Delta Tau, Kappa Sigma.
800 Mason Musolit Club, is married
and now resides at 1857 N. Ohio
Ave, Atlantic City
Mr.. Howard will leave Atlantic
City September 1st, on tour which
will CARRY him throughout the
middle west and entire South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Commemorate tooth
Year Of LovedaIe

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa-CANP)-The Tooth ami
versary of Lovedale institution was
commemorated on July 81 in the
great open air church Under the
Oaks" here on the grounds of the
institution.
Founded in 1841 by Presbyterians
Of Scotland, it's name was taken
from the Rev. John Love, was in
strumental in the formation of the
London Missionary society in 1895.
Rev. William Govan was sent from
Scotland to found the institution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

that the organs of their bodies
know they're doctors and therefore
they don't need to care for them.
DR.. Thurman also felt there was
tendency on the part of some
professional men to ignore moral
laws, feeling that they are made
only for the masses. His very en-
Tightening address was concluded
with the hope that the professional
men would beware of the three il
lusiOns of professionalism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Negro Work in the old Federal
Emergency Relief administration
The current non-discrimination
letter issued by Commissioner
Hunter follws the congressional ap
preparation of $875,000,000 to the
W1PA for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

CLINTON, N. lamp REV. C.
7. Underwood, veteran Baptist
pastor, widely known in rural areas
OF this section, died Monday night
This year marked his seth active
year of ministerial work. When he
passed, he was pastoring three
churches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Congressman Rankin
Hit For SIur On Race

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Congressman John E. Rankin of
Mississippi was scored by the MA.
A.CP. last week for making on the
floor of the House of Representa-
tlVes inaccurate and dangerous
statements about criminal attacks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
NAMING DEFENSE COMMITTEE

DURHAM, N. C.-(ANP)-For-
nation of National Defense Vigil
lance committee to see that Negroes
secure equal training and jobs in
the defense program is now taking
place through the National Negro
Insurance association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

LOS ANGrLES-(A v Pin
meeting of yellow and white carried
out by flowers and stain ribbon.
Mrs. A Hill, wife of retired staff
Sgt. A. Hill, honored Miss Josephine
Blodgett, August bride-elect, with
Smartly appointed shower which
was one OF the most outstanding of
July affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Ulcers appeared on the scene.
Police officials said BOYLE fired
the shot which felled Harrison aft
er he had been wounded himself
Boyle accused Harrison of draw
ing a gun and opening fire, killing
Officer Brown.
Both victims were dead on ar
rival az hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Army Strength
Is Estimated
At 1,572,OOo

The strength of the Army of the
United States today is estimated at
l,572,000 officers and enlisted men.
The breakdown is as follows:
OFFICERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

regular Army ............. Is,
National Guard % 30C
Reserve Officers ....... $500
IOtal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 102ED0
ENLISTED MElv
Regular Army g year
enljstments) ....-.. sol .OO0
Regular Army Reserve
and one year enlistments 1850
National Guard in Federal
SERVICE .............. 258,000
Selective Service TraineeS $4,000
Total .. 1,459. 500
TOTAL COMBINED STRENGTH
Regular Army ......~.. SIS, 500
National Guard ...-- 10000
Reserve Officers ...... $500
Selective Service Trainees $4,000
Total ...--...... 1,572, 600
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertiser ents for
Tho Sunday Star cannct be &C.
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

and 2 lee.lle OF confidence For details
write TO OSMANS FARM, Box II, Gin on,
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLOTHING, IN excellent condition in
cludlng turred woma n & coat evening vrap.
evening dresses. dresses. 421l 18th ST.
NV. Surdav
Evening star., 1941-11-16
PIANO REPAIRING.

LET US REPAIR and refinish your piano
TO look and play like new; experts in
Stelnway. knabe, Chickering and Steff,
get our estimate. Ratner's Music Store. 136
l3th st. W RE oInH
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CH1NCH1LLA JACKET real natural fur
also Russian sable Jacket offended fur
for sale less than one-third Original cost
Both perfect condition. Can be seen by
appointment only by interested parties
Give name, address and phone number
Box 1877 Star
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CEMETERY LOTS a.. Sl50 each, Ma
tlonsi Memorial Park Owner transferring
| aWav. RA Ho4S
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CASH REGISTERS I9l traded on rev reg
Must sell. Dealers invited. 2OIy l4th
Evening star., 1941-11-16

LOTH1NG-Full dress suit size 40. 2
ladies' coat SUITS, yeveral dresses. size 40.
or vcolen auto and 3 floor rug Gaor-
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FRIGIDAIRE. III boz. exreIIe0f co.,
tlon, $40: eas-hred air-conditioning fo--
unit for 3 rms, half price; used mon.
= BRYANT hot-water boilers 500 e 2 W.
old. $50 ca, including Minneapolis tha~-
mostatS. Klomp Air Systems, 1903 VI,
ave nv DTT 1Ang "
Evening star., 1941-11-16
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER g. d'ALBERT. INC.
Sl5 10th s. NV Phone National 4712
COT.AP ENLARGFRS for prize-w!nning
oDb4AiI prln;.. Amazing performances
EnlareinE treatise free. Ask your dealer
American made by Bllke & James Ch!cago.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLCTHING-Men's suits, :}5-3G. gray
tweed. 81: blue mixture. s.: reversible
topcoat, IS: good condition. Dupont gTl6.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
CHAIR CANEING.
FLOOR SANDING

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. PLASTER
ing; - yrs' experience, work nvSeIf Mr.
Murray, Dos Illinois ave. NV. IA. S7Sl
Evening star., 1941-11-16

COAT, black. ladys, size rs black wool
dress; White coat for Southern wear
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLOTHING, . mems overcoats. Slze 81,
misses, coats. IA and 16. 294l Tllden ST..
n " WO O23S
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RESTAURANT,
IIOUOR LICENSE

On Conn ave doing $3.50 and over
daily Rent, S2Sl, incl heat and hot water.
Clears $1,000 yearly NET PROFIT. Mod
ernistic, air-conditoned, seats 80. Same
owner Q years, has other business. PRICE,
$4,000. Terms, $4,000 cash. Box
1897. Star
ROOMING HOUSE, 21st, not far from
Mass. ave. NV; 10 rooms of beautiful fur
niture: $50 rent: $500 down.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
100 Vermont Ave- Rm. III. RE. 5l4O.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

| CHAIRS. 100 adult % children, oak used
tor Sunday school. Excellent condition
q price. Also organ. WO. 4466.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

COAT, ladys, brown caracul paw size
- lollg 500. los Shepherd s. NV
COAT-B!ack velvet evening coat. SIZE
u. new, So. Gail North 2353 after
SInGaN
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLOTHING - Lady's black cloth coat.
badger collar, $3.50: 3-pc. reed porch set,
-. 30: 5-sal. aquarium. 81 50, radio bench,
~. 42l2 3rd st. nv RA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-11-16

PAINTING. interior and exterior; lst-class
mNCnan.c, white; special prices for kitchen
and Ea tn RanGOlGh pn55
Evening star., 1941-11-16

N5''5 Ga Ave. S Nd, s5e0belrd ooq0
ELECTRIC RANGE. General Electric. 49,
tslHeI model, -CD-3. brand new. bouch.
as-c 5eT mouse Ihst couldn't be built N emer-
trlCy. sacrIflce price, SI1q retail nrlce
S!24 50. Randolph $3.50 s34 ,Jere-sc,i
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLOCK chime. 500; small ant que buffet.
SIS barrel back chairs, S"',.5 G!nlue
set, 1o-pc.. $50 lIv. set. 3-pC SOS, bed
I'm. set 1-Dc.. So sofa, 81 81. "-pc l.y
rm. set. $3.50: mirrors. Lorraine Studios,
1900 Conn. ADJ II WO nAGn
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLARINETS-Used metal student model
S29.5U: reConditioned metal Selmer, S42 80.
wood La. Pique, SI9.50; used wood Cabot
$3.50, easy terms. Republic 62I" K.tts.
1890 G S. middle of the block OPEN
EUENTNCG
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FURNITURE. gas range dining room set
consisting Of buffet table and chairs;
genuine walnut. S45. WI. 32S3
Evening star., 1941-11-16

PAINTING, .o2pcrIng. p!aStering at special
Cal TavOr 1889
Evening star., 1941-11-16

tim; brown cloth coat with large M
coller' short black seal cape. 36c4 chesa-
Evening star., 1941-11-16

DRAPERIFS, perfect CONDITION rare bar
Palh C2I Wisconsin 500 after 10 N
DRESS AND JACKET SUIT. black WOO.
khllteC- SIZE Is cos 500 sell 3 0JT
l3H~ r !. ave NV
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FURNITURE-Stu couch. maple knee
hole desk, m2gazine rack, night table. Call
FURNITURE. gas. range, dining room set
genuine walnut: SO. WI "2S3.
FURNTTURE-Dining room, Duncan Phyfe,
mahogany. 9 pc; beautiful antique sofa.
Michigan 1863
FURNITURE--Dining table. long buffet.
walnut perfect condition. reasonable.
FURNITURE Beautifully upholstered sofa
in blue frieze, arm chair in gold frieze;
FURNITURE BARGAINS-New. some are
factory samples at great savings for cash.
STAHLER'S. CPS F st. NV. Open ewes.
mo: reasonable: leaving town. National
1881. Ext. S12. after $50.
FURNITURE Simmons double bed, de luxe
springs. clean felt mattress; mahogany
FURNTTURE-s rooms; bed. dining, living
and bed rooms: vacuum, blankets. etc:
private home. 4o3 9th st. ne. FIR. 4I24.
PURNITURE-Two-pc living room suite.
rust frieZe, $50: odd sofa large club chair.
down-fined cushion: burl walnut Duncan
Phyfe drop-leaf table. odd china closets.
chairs. lamps, rugs tables Open Sun,
afternoon and evenings to o'clock. 3lS
9th ST. NV.
FURNITURE Bed davenport, 3-pc. bed
room set tables. desk easy chairs. water
heater. etc. 1850 Randolph NV.
FURNITURE -Mahoeany vanity and bench,
studio couch with cover boudoir chair and
end tables. Reasonable. RA. 3025
URNITURE-Davenrort good condition.
$50. Wisconsin 9o9@.
FURNITURE-settee.c club chair 70 match.
Kit. cabinel, dining table. $50 Call after
CONTINUED on Next Paes)
Evening star., 1941-11-16
DRUG STORE.

natural Must be sold at once on ac-
count of family difficulties Rogers Real
Estate. 6O4 st. NV. National Sl37.
DRESS SHOP in good location; priced to
sell. Call IN person for complete details.
JAY REALTY CO., RE. 2980,
1927 Eye St, NV, Rm, $40.
BOARDING HOUSE. Lamont St. near lsth
NV; A rooms. 3 baths: gas heat: Sl25
rent: nice furniture: ideal location, price,
5000; terms.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FURNIIURE-Duncan Phyfe table. CHIP
pencaIe mirror. sofa. odd chairs all ma
ho@any. n excellent condition. reasonably
rr c0d iSi1 Illinois ave NV
Evening star., 1941-11-16

DINING ROOM SUITE, l0-piece mahog
any. with Duncan Phyfe tsple; no real
offer refused. Phone North s3S4.
DINING ROOM furniture tmahog any).
also clothing Qady 81. Apt. III. 1916
18th st. NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE handsome l0-pc
imported walnut; immediate sale. sacrifice,
Sl35. 1916 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington Va,
DINING ROOM SUITE. I0-piece nahog-
anv veneer, / year old. excellent condition.
St5 cash 3a14 Blame st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FUR COAT, black caracuI. SO: seal S95
n@lllk @ nun so; dresses. 81: shoes. sc
Evening star., 1941-11-16

FORD ROADSTER $50 in good sbs~c
Eeeoy TO -ol,. chtId's strcanlined au-o. :
Icr poyS -. black wa'nuts FOR sale. -,
per huSho!. lIO1 Sumner 70