davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

AMID CONFUSION mistOOs 1t for mid sS% S T % @ Saos @ SS' v The yaclang the winner the the ngweght champion and bind him under pain pain of & orsng @ % other shwesht ta the Commission hasn't decided ses IS aud to p @ nohng but Jug of water and The fe or rTank oar00 " keep nun bouts provided he sign up matches IS rounds nowsvss Promoter @ Marty " CSen @ wnS ss % Ss e @ Nicholas club Dec M declared null for having vSss license ss sps isss oens % %sS I'm mat nsss ,s. , as S'S @ be recognized and he compile" That Jacobs with an air injured s 1 that osS MS s s OOong Freddie sCmmers of his office up Marty ooSens snde fellow with him Herman e @ pGs s s out Shn 5 m rsod s at the people misunderstood his lofty motives that he sometimes Marry @ Cohen % bon-s ss sive-S ~ ' ' w " HONEST 1zzy B1EBER who never heised race explosions patriotic citizen cone CS n nSe Ssr sG A Ap eonn @ o his bag 5 of S Sn Blue nC " was Herads the could hardly walk he  Hsraid my ,sss hs That statement an nn%'isated lie Trainer condition track and the stewards would positively racing patrons opportunity walking paddock he paaded starting would Sl5OOO him made him 32 favote he unfit Blue Gno his sOunder than at time since claimed him for S75O claiming miserable the Bowie track His Bowie also bad a over pulled perfectly He to for Ss00 mistaken hereby ID. Ness $200O claimed 
 Concluding with eulogy Kid a probably
 
 
 Government receive
 JUDGING BY THAT sQuAwK about the rough tactics of football the all football for the Japs.
 Copyright Isa2, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Original Celtics,
 Negro Rens To
 "ShOot It Out"

Hartford, Dec. { - Emulat.ng Madison Square Garden, the Hart ford auditorium offers a double header basketball program to state court fans next Monday night. The famed New York Renaissance quin- tet, worlds Negro basketball cham pions. play their second game in eight days at the local sports arena in taking on Pete Barry's Original Celtics. The Rens polished of the Brooklyn Jewels in snappy fashion there last Monday.
 The inim:table Pat Kennedy will referee the contest between the hot Metropolitan rivals. The same Pat Kennedy 4ho has gone through his tortuous process of calling rules in- fractions to the delight of thous- ands of fans during his IT years as an ofiicial of the biggest games this side of the Mississippi. Kennedy is a nationally known figure, having gained much of his notoriety as the outstanding referee in the country by handling most of the important games in the Garden.
 Prelim
 For an opener on the boards at 7:30. the auditorium offers Al How ards Seven, New England tourna- ment champions, who will play the Hartford Endees, a club composed of scholastic stars. Harry Smith. former Weaver high captain. and Dick Kelly. Bulkeley high brilliant who has since developed into one of the best players in the state. head the list of imposing talent on the Endees squad. Kelly was one of the mainstays of the Savitt Gems in the State league last season.
 The Rens are headed by All- American Dolly King and Pop Gates, both of whom led the Grum- man A. A. to a clean sweep through the Madison Square Garden tourna- ment two weeks ago. Collegiate stars make up the Celtics lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
BEARS LEAD IN
 18 DEPARTMENTS

Chicago, Dec. 4-(SpeciaD-The iszi edition of the worlds cham pion Chicago Bears put most of the team records beyond the reach of its successor, but the 1922 edition is not revealing any tendency to let the matter interfere with its supremacy in the National Foot ball league.
 Latest audits reveal the Bears leading the league in IS depart ments om team statistics. They are:
 CD First downs rushing-90.
 CD Most yards gained-3,652. (3) Average distance of kickoff returns-26.4 yards. (D Number of penalties-88. (5) Yards penalized-7S6.
 t6 Total touchdowns-50.
 CD Touchdowns running-30.
 (0 Extra points-43.
 (9) Total points-355.
 QO) Fewest opporcnt points al- iowed-77.
 CID Fewest opponent yards al- iowed-l647.
 CPD Fewest opponent yards al- lowed rushing-436.
 tis) Fewest opponent first downs -93.
 uD Fewest opponent first downs rushing-25.
 u5) Fcwest opponent rushing at- tempts-275.
 (i6) Most opponents passes in- tercepted-3i.
 CID Most yards interceptions re- turns--fO2.
 ds) Most touchdowns on inter- cepted passes-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Shrine Game Will Share With
 War E FGndS; What About Bowls?
Kerr Lines Up Eastern Team
 For 17th Year
By ROBERT MELLACE

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 4.--Llttle Andy Kerr of Colgate Is going about his annual task of collecting the pick of eastern college football talent for the Shrine East-West game in San Francisco, Jan. i.
 This is old stun to Coach Kerr. He has been at it for n years and his attitude betrays the fact that he enjoys, collecting large young men with strong legs be- cause these able young men make 1t possible for kids with legs and bodies not so strong to get well again.
 Proceeds of the clash, which on several occasions has cleared 60,000, do much to keep in action a Shrine hospital, and this time half the take will go to war funds.
 Such figures represent quite Q chunk of cash netted from any football game and gives rise to a little wonderment on the final resting place of the money pour ed into the other post-season shirdigs.
 Computing roughly, about $20,- 900 separates the amounts taken back to alma matters by compet- ing teams in the four major bowl encounters on New Years Day. S9O, 900 IN ROSE BOWL
 Pasadena Tournament of Roses yearly blesses its invitees with more than $90,000 each.
 New Orleans Sugar Bowl is good for $70,000, Dallas Cotton Bowl for $50,00O and the Orange Bowl of Miami for $30,000.
 This business of starting off the New Year with Q football game is very good business.
 Up to this reading, however, the Shrine game, the only one which really justifies its exist ence, is also the only one on rec ord as doing 1t all for worth- while charity and war relief, un- less you consider the support of Alma Mammy's individual foot ball program in philanthropic ugnC. some guys QO.
 Bowl officials and the institu- tions involved vii, of clourse, get around to cutting in war funds, but, like the racing interests, they are having to be reminded of it.
 Meanwhile, Andy Kerr is hard at work on the eastern team for the crippled children'S fund game, This game suffered deficit for the first time a year ago when the out break of the war forced it to be shifted to New Orleans where, in direct competition with the Sugar Bowl attraction, 1t failed to make expenses.
 STARS RALLY TO EAST
 Already in the East's fold are + of the best. They are Bob Dove of Notre Dame and Dave Schreiner of Wisconsin, ends; Al Wistert of Michigan. Klug of Marquette and Dick Wildung of Minnesota, tackles; Mort Sheikman of Penn and Bill man of Minnesota, guards; Spencer Moseley of Yale and Sebastianski of Fordham. centers: Paul Cover mali of Columbia, Bill Daley of Minnesota, Horvatch of Ohio State, Kielbasa of Duquesne, Steve Filipowics of Fordham, George Ceithaml of Michigan, F of Colgate and Lynn of Ohio State, backs.
 The East-WeSt game might not have the lustre and sparkle of the bowl calmbakes because all-star contests are never very produc- tive of a cohesive spirit. but it is an even bet that the memory of 'ts effect will be around in the minds of many hobbling young- ster and war widow a lot longer than the gravy of the big boys re- mains on their respective and col. lectlve vests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

careful administration of trainers and jockeys has thHarted any poSsi- bilities of business" gallops.
 It seems that meSSrs. Labrot and Pelleteri have beaten the Thorough bred Racing Association of America to the punch in providing clean competition. The association, meet ing recently in New York, promised to crack down next year on anything at all suspicious and promised more drastic punishment for violators.
 We don't know exactly what the Fair Grounds duo did to achieve this 50 percent average. But we can bet that they put everyone connected with the track on their toes, ready to investigate any untoward hap pening. They got them ready for a quick investigation of "wakeup" horses. ready for speedy punishment of rough riders, and groomed for pole-to- pole supervision of each race.
 The Fair Grounds propietors must have realized that if these things are not done, the door is left open for situations similar to the one that confronted the New York Stew ards this past autumn when the leading jockeys of the country be- gan riding "rodeo style" and de- sisted only when some of them - including such saddle artists as Don Meade, Eddie Arcaro and Wayne Wright = were set down for the rest of the year.
 Doubtless Messrs. Labrot and Pel- leteri had their track officials crack down on the jockeys and impress up- on them that the jockeys actually are not running the show. This must have been bitter information for some of the riders still float ing with their feet off the ground because of big heads resulting from too rapid rises to prominence.
 The Fair Grounds proprietors ap- parently know that suspensions, re- sulting from rough, dishonest riding. do not return the money lost by players who wagered on favorites who were bumped or squeezed out.
 In this connection there hasn't been a single foul claim or disquah- fication at New Orleans. which is fortunate and should be marked by other tracks. Because racing. like any other business. must travel a rocky road until the war is won. It cannot afford a bad press and an angry public.
 The citizens deserve a fair break, which the Fair Grounds apparently is providing. If this outfit can keep conditions under control, the other B members of the Thoroughbred Racing Association should be able to do the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

The late Cy pfirman, National umpire, has a son who officiates in the SoukheasteEn Circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
NAUGATUCK ST. MARYS
 TO HAVE HOOP TEAM

Naugatuck, Dec. "A basketball team will be organized by the High School Study club of St. Mary's par ish this week. Rev. Joseph Koch unas, curate. has called . practice for candidates at which time all youths will be given a chance to show their wares.
 The Study club five which has not as yet chosen e name, hopes to book games with some of the lead- ing teams in their age class both here in town and in Waterbury. Games can be arranged by calling Rev. Ko:hunas at st. Marys rec tory, in Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
BIRTH WINS ON RING
 DISQUALIFICATION

Fall River, Mass. Dec. 4=UP)- Frankie Britt of Fall River held an unsatisfactory win over Freddie Wolfson of New York city today.
 Britt received the verdit in the l0- round main bout at the Carsino Iast night when Referee Gill Higgins dis qualified Wolfson in the fourth round for hitting low. Previously the fight was halted in the third so that Britt could recover from a low punch. Britt weighed i5l, Wolfson, i54.
 Jimmy Fuller. i45. of New York city gained a split decision over Gene Margarita, i45. of Fall River in a six-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
FLORIDA FIGHT FOR
 PEP, DECEMBER 2l

Hartford, Conn, Dec. +(UP)- Featherweight champion Willie Pep will fight at Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 2i again an unnamed opponent. 1t was announced today.
 The local title-holder will return here after the bout to prepare for a probable January championship bout with Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh. National Boxing Association title holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Myers Plans For
 Orange Bowl. Game

Newton, Masss Dec. 4.-CUP)-- Boston Colleges coaching staff were intenslvely at work today seeking to build an offense and defense on paper that might stop Alahanias Crimson Tide in the Miami Orange Bowl on New Years day.
 Coach Denny Myers said none of his scouts had seen the southerners In action or studied their form of attack and that he was hard put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
SPANS VS. LA CHANCE

. Boston, Dec. 4-(Up)-Light. weight Cleon Shans. perpetual mos ton Negro of Los Angeles, meets state featherweight titlist Maurice 0efty) La Chance Of Lisbon. Me-, tonight in the l0-round feature bout at Mechanics building.
 Shans. ranking third in the na- tional standing. rules the favorite over La Chance who has lost only IS of his lI4 fights. His best record was IS straight wins in fights ct Hol. yoke'S Valley arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAAFPg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

JUDGING sQuAwK rough tactics of the Dame football manatng from the wouldn't all football ready the
 Copyright Is42 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
drUest Coins Six Places On ~ 1922 AL-An1erica EIeDe1

to make plans for the game. H1 said, however, he expected to haV& developed fundamentals when tlia B. c. squad begins practice next week for the holiday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
SPRINGFIELD CAPTAINS

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 4--CUP)-- Right End Dana Clark of OrleanA and Fullback Emil Taavitsainen of Gardner today were elected co-cap- tins of the i943 Springfield collc1e football team. Both men are tun- tors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

presented hey lovely little grandson,
Paul Rose HarVin, small son Of MI,
and Mrs. l.. II. HarNin.
y delicious supper Plate, followed
by a sweet curse and coffee, was
served at ~attractiVely appointed
tables to Mrs. Hughie TindaI and
Mrs. J. ". Smith, special guests, and
to the following members: Mrs. T.
II. CroWder, MIS-. |. ii. Hoyle, Mrs.
Thomas Horner. MIS-. Sam Harris,
,Ir.. Mrs. Herbert White, Mr., 4. Nj.
Rollins, Mrs. c. y. Crews, Mrs, }.
(. Gardner. Mrs. Alex Wa,Nirs. Ms.
T.. G.. Flanagan, Mrs. Richard Gary,
MS, h, ~. Bass. ST., MIS-. tlarhin
Mills, Miss Shannon Morton, Mss
Mary Belle Gary, and Miss Corneli2
Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Raleigh, April 24.-Bobby Byrnc
and his nationally famous orc,eSur3
Will play for the colorful "Oifcnsc
Ball" which Will he presented in Ra-
leigh'S Memorial Auditorium Satur-
day evening, April 25, by the Off
GERS Club and the Engineer CoUn-
ell of STATE College. A military motif
will be emphasized at the ball, and
receipts from spectators tickets Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Mrs. Robertson Is
Hostess To Club

The Good Deed club held it. reg
ular meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Leora Robertson. The
meeting was opened with the song
Help Somebody Today. The scrip
turf was read by Mr.. Lillian Clark.
Games we're played and prizes were
won by Miss Isabel Gupton and MIS-
Annie Robertson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted BY
Mrs Mae Hinton and Mrs. Lillian
{ lark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Recent Bride Is
Honored at Party

Mrs Y. II. Newman and Miss Eftio
Gray Newman we're hosteSSe, Mon
DAY evening at lNc home of Mr..
Newman. at a bingo party ana mis-
~cellane0uS shower hcnoring a rcccn,
bride. Mrs. Thomas Newman.
On arrival the bride was present.
ed a cor,age of white carnation and
the other guests yer given bouquets
of panSieS. Many games of bingo
we're enjoyed. Mrs. Jack Parks WIN
Mn h,gh >core and Mrs. d. l.. New
man. II. low.
Ice cream and cake with mints
and sailed nuts were served aftcF
which the honoroe was presented
many useful gift by the guests at
the party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IN THE RAIN.

IN the ram the polished cars
C,Et with beams and bursts and
stars;
rhev glitter like D~lueberrie9,
: ,ka NUNS. ike oXheart cherries.
rnIored traffic signals flash,
Streets are mirrors oilgnt II
brittle,
Broken splintered, whole again
WITH the healing of the rain.
where the points OF water crash,
Nultitudinous and little.
patterned tracks Of tires close
In reflections green and rose.
Elizabeth DOhnI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

grave.
"A very interesting program on
flag was given. The opening papcH.
The History of U, S. Flag" was by
Mrs. A, H. Moore. The Confederate
lag was discussed IN a prize ESSAY,
read by Mrs. NJ. W. Wester, and writ
ten by Mrs. A. Y. Kerr, Of Iancey-
Vile. Mrs. R. G.. S. Davis read
Archibald Henderson'S An Amer
lean Declaration Of Independence
The program closed with the singing
of God Bless American
The members were invited into tho
club dining room where delicious
sandwiches, cookies, and candy We're
served with tea. Mrs. Z. NJ. Rollins
anI Mrs, \. H. Moore poured tea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

a whole play wardrobe for LITTLE
lister and ven twin brother in one
Qulck-to-scW Marl2n Martin Fat
terms 9039.
Pattern 9039 may be ordered only
N children's sizes 2, 4, 6. and 3
Size 6, p%laysuit. skirt and cap, re-
Quires 2 IA yards 35 inch fabric and
. |8 yards ric-rac; playsult and
cap, | yard IS inch fabric; over
alls, | ~ yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cen'
10 cover cos; Of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure tt
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pettern Department
~ w 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
d. A.. K. Members Are
Guests At L. y. g.. Meet

The |. D. c. held its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at West
End Country club, with the me.a-
Jer5 OF the d. y. Il. as special SucSts.
The club house vas very attractive
with a p%rofusion Of dogWood and
white SplFea.
The meeting wa opened with he
singing OF America, the pledge to the
flag, and the salute to the Conled-
crate flag, followed by the ritua4
read by the chaplain, Mis-. |. ".
Hughes.
MIS-. Alex Cooper presided o.1l
the business session. Plans were
made for celebration Of Memolla!
Day. y committee was appointed To-
place l.ag and flowers on veterans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. ANSCuc
announce the birth of a son. CIai-
enra Franklin, .Jr. IT Na'ia rarham
hospital Sunday, April 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
GULL Volunteers

Pvt Robert i. Gull Is now sta
toned at Camp Lee. Va. He is known
here as Tom Gull, a carpenter. and
he recently volunteered into the
armed services of his country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Mr.. L. +. FcnGcr has gone 10
Fort Benuiug. Ga. Whers he eX-
poets TO spend several weeks with
>oI. f. F. Fcnncr.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR RED OAK, IOWA. AU-
gust %. take ., share expenses and driv-
ing. Michigan 1898, Ext 4o3. o.
PARTY WANTS TRANSIT TO SO. CALF.
share, ref. exc HO. 340S. 9 to 10 pm.
81 You 81. w. No, .. o.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
HELP DOMESTIC.
Continued }

WOMAN. white for eeneral housework;
must be fond of children; room board
and good salary. CH. 4@lo after pm
WOMAN, general housework nlain cooking;
live in small children. health card and
refs, Wisconsin 1851.
WOMAN for general housework- small
child, city references, Sll % week; stay
some evenings GE. 5S3S.
WOMAN, white for waitress and chamber
maid in private adult family sleep in;
ref required Phone EN-, 7ItG.
WOMAN, settled, colored, to care for home
and h " for 3 ladies employed during
day. must furnish good refs. State salary.
Box 3S2S, Star
AMBITIOUS HoUsEKEEPER. 2n-3o, to
ke care or Ayr -old child ard small new
home: live in: good salary. Tsylor 4sod
$50 MONTH housekeeper white. general
housework, care of baby, live in. Hobart
1000, Ext. 321
MAID
Wjil Lillian Winter please call WO. 561e
tformer employer IN reference 70 Job
Evening star., 1942-08-08
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE would Ike living quarters for
3, will do houSeWork or attend furnace
for all or part OF rent. DE. 1856, AID. O4T5.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

TWO young large triple bar jumpers,
also excellent saddle horses two ponies
broken Tor children, Will sell cheap; leaV-
ing town. Bettsey Barr. Inquire 54oo
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va
STALLION. Anglo-Arab, beautiful, chest
nut, s months also English setter, reg.
female. finest stock also one pup. See
Evans. Lions Carnival, Fyattsville.
MARE. lovely. 3 years old has been
schooled 10 jump and to drive; Brewster
broueham rubber tires. like new. Call
Owner . am. 10 3 or S pm. to H. DU.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

For prompt responses
and better service, ddDer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Cldssifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Trailer Camp With Cottages.

Large tract of ground about II miles
from Wash. Laree hewy frontage. A
money maker. ILLNESS only reason for SELL
ms. Prico complete with grocery store,
sas station, cabins, trailer sites, with all
equipment $50 500. Phone Mr.. Goodwin.
CHI Bono
Evening star., 1942-08-08
SITUATIONS WChEM

GIRL. young, colored, desires work of any
KIND; experienced in many kinds Of work,
Lincoln 5914. o.
HOTEL CLERK wishes position in dcsir-
able environment beginning pm. Box
36n-T. Star o.
NURSE, undergraduate, s yrs experience
Phone Adams 5955.
STENOGRAPHER. legal commercial ex,
perlence. District 703l. o.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, colored. Call
Michigan 24t4. IS
SECRETARY, capable with many years of
experience. desires TO make change; salary,
$50 week. Box 361-T, Star. JO'
sTENOG. .-SECY., exp, gen. of work and
P. B X. hours, 3 TO pm. or to mid
night; $50 wk. Ludlow 1859.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work on
Sundays from am to pm; So and
carfare. North @7l3.
SECRETARY, CAPABLE, DESIRES IN
TERESTING POSITION. SPECIFY SALA-
RY. BOX 392-T, STAR. Q"
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER
Desires responsible position; o years To-
cal exp. in private business covering law,
engr., assn: fast, neat and efficient work
er: $40 minimum. Box 320-T, Star. %
Evening star., 1942-08-08
HELP WoMEN.
fCortirt.s6
YOUNG WOMEN

Experienced in apt. house switchboard op-
Grating and desk clerkine regular en-
nloyment, promotion opportunity. AppIy
Mr.. Transue. Cafritz Company. 14e4 K
O. Nirtrtct nnSA
Evening star., 1942-08-08
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL. colored, wants morning Job or aft
ernoon; have ref. Call DI. S22a.
GIRL, colored, exper, to care for small
home and child. for empl. couple; good ref,
health card, HO. 6f32.
WOMAN wishes general housework in
Washington with family that has room
for self and Govt.-employed daughter.
Telephone Alex 1907 between 50. 80
WOMAN. young, colored, wants days work
of any kind. ME. OSS1.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work Call
after 4:30, NO. 1916
work in pvt. family; live in. Phone DU.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Business, with full equipment, booths, bar
and beer taps, including parking on good
lot, 5-room cottage. doing $4,000 net.
near District line. owner going to farm.
Price, Sl6,450: terms Also 5-room brick
house, adJolnine for 80 500. Call Mr..
Sandfrson. Wisconsin 243l o.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1942-08-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1927 OTIS PL N.W-Private family has
newly decorated attractively furn bedrrn.,
twin beds | blk. to car line and bus
CInntlemen or empi ronnle (eentilel.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
EARTH

Earth for All at War Department Build
ine Arlington. Vlreinis. Any one within
4 miles Of thus building having property
from which eprth can be removed call
Glebe $500. Ext. s.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp

2 large attic rms. SEQ mo- cleo for lights
and cooking, water and bath on 2nd n.
Can be seen at any time GE. 6S0s.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
FOR LEASE OR RENT,
BEER AND LUNCH

16X40 brick, well located, for beaut
parlor grocery store or a similar huSIneS
$50 per month Spruce 0r67
Evening star., 1942-08-08
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

RIDING HORSE and farm horse, at your
price. Mr.. Patchen. Sumer DUCK. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

jIRL. young, colorPd, desires work of any
md; experienced in many kinds of work
iDr0ln SQ[4 0s