davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Auto Repair kanpower
Reported HaIyed Here ]

Half the naanpower in the auto
motive ytpairs ishnaents0f the
Washington area has been lost in
the past three. menttS. 1ue4 to -selec-
tive service requirements, Russell T..
Singer, general manager Of the
American Automobile Association.
said yesterday.
An indication Of how critical the
labor situation is in this territory is
given by the fact that only one OF
each four men drafted could be re-
placed, Mr.. Singer said.
Garages have asked for defermeuts
for 80 men since the first Of the year,
but only is requests have been
granted, Mr.. Singer stated, addinr
that 18 requests were turned down
and 60 are still pending with local
draft boards. r 80 %.-.
Volume of work has increased by
28.6 per cent in two thirds Of the
garages included In q survey and
these garages must reject ~ per cent
Of the repair jobs offered to them
because Of the shortage Of skilled
workers, Mr.. Singer declared. ,~
He emphasized that action must
be taken to offset further drains on
this group in order to prevent 4
breakdown in automotive transpor.
tation. j.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Child Care Programs
10 Be Co-ordinated
Mrs. McCune Begins Duty
In Montgomery County

Mrs. Wesley McCune of Garrett
Park today will begin her duties as
regional co-ordinator in charge Of
child care programs in Montgomery
County, 1t has been announced by
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superintend-
ent OF. schools.
"A native of Kansas, Mrs. McCune
was appointed by the Maryland
State Board Of Education under the
Lanham Act, and will be paid from
Federal funds allotted for that pur-
pose.
She will have charge Of oversee
ing child care programs for the
county and in addition will aid in
preparing plans and securing funds
for n6Fs child care projects.
Dr.. Broome also said Mrs. McCune
will assist in working out plans for
summer out-of- school activities for
school-age children.
90. Mrs. McCune is the wife of q
Washington writer and is graduate
Of the University of Colorado. She
took graduate work in child develop
ment at the Merrill Palmer School
In Detroit.
Prior to her appointment about q
year ago as chairman of the County
Child Care Committee she worked at
the National Child Research Center
here. She also is a director of the
Montgomery County Council Of
Social Agencies. Mrs. McCune will
continue to have her Office in the
County Building at Silver Spring.
Her successor as chairman Of the
Child Care Committee is expected to
be made soon by Alfred D. Noyes.
executive Of the Citizens Service
Corps.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. Soroh Day, IS, Dies
AT Hyottstown Home

Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Day, IS,
widow Of George E. Day, died at
the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Norwood, in Hyattstown, Nd. Sat-
urday after 4 long illness. Services
Will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow. at
the funeral home Of Ernest c. Cart
ner, Gaithersburg. The Rev. Thomas
Morgan, pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Clarksburg, Nd. will
odIciate and burial will be at Kemp
town, Md.
Mrs. Day was a lifelong resident
H Montgomery County and spent
most Of her life in the Clarksburg
and Hyattstown neighborhoods. She
10 survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Riley, Chicago: MI IS. Waiter
Lawson, Hyattstown, and Mrs. Nor
wood; four sons. Grover C. Day,
Ciarksburg; Piney P. Day, Bethesda:
John r. Day, Hyattstown, and
Windsor G. Day, Boyds; q sister,
Mrs. Charles E. Bocraft, Washington
Grove, and two brothers, Henry
Penn, Troy, Ohio and Elmer Penn,
baltimore, and . number Of grand
children.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

have two daughters, Miss Mary Nc
Intire Belts and Miss Elizabeth Hill
Belts. They. have silver can
delabra obtained when Jefferson was
Minister to France.
Mrs. Thomas Ross Cooley of 1885
Quesada street NV, whose hus-
band, Capt. Cooley, is stationed in
the Bureau Of Personnel Of the Navy
Department here. They have two
daughters. Miss Adelaide Morris
Cooley and Miss Mary Lawrence
Cooley.
Harry r. Burke, his sister, Miss
Virginia r. Burke, and daughter,
Miss Ellen C. Burke, Of ,2o1 West
Walnut street, Alexandra, Va. An.
other daughter. Mrs. r. E. Graham,
lives at 207 Russell road, Alexandra.
Mrs. Joseph Parks Crockett OF
8l9 Prince street, Alexandria.
Mrs. A.. Slater, Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria. r@ -
Mrs. Constant southworth, 4oo0
Cathedral avenue NV.
Mrs. Allen M. Sumner Of Mont
ross, Va, who often visits her
daughter, Mrs. Burton r. Miller,
8407 Sixteenth street, silver Spring,
Nd, whose husband is. attorney for
the American Road Builders jAsso-
citation. They. have two daughters,
Mary Page Miller, and Adelaide
Randolph Miller. Mrs. Sumner has
. sister, Mrs. Page Hunter, cit South
Royal street. Alexandria.
Miss Mary Trist, l523 Twenty
second street NV.
Mrs. Walter Muir whitehill, 400
Rock Greek Church road NV.
]. A collateral rehtive. who has. been
invited to the ceremonies, Is Rob-
ert Meade Jefferson Of 2e16 South
Kent street, Arlington. Va. He says
he Is about six generations removed
from the Colonial jefferson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson have three
sons, Taylor, Robert Randolph. and
Herbert. and . daughter. Hannah
Elisabeth. :
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Nine Virginia Colleges
Picked for Cadet System
b the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociAted Press. B.. :.
BALTIMORE, March 7e--Nine
Virginia colleges and universities
have been selected for the cadet
system" in connection with the
Army's specialized training program
In American colleges. The program
is similar to that; in effect at Array
oficer candidate schools. =
The Virginia schools are the Col
lege OF william and Mary, Medical
College Of Virginia, Randolph Ma
con College. University Of Rich-
mond,. University Of Virginia, VII.
ginia Military Institute, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Washingt0n
and Lee University and Hxsnrkon
Institute. -. .-.'} = ~.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Is LET
For Hospital
In Bethesda
Seporote Building to
Provide Quarters
For 50 Nurses

w. Z. Reynolds, commissioner Of
the Public Buildings Administration
Of the Federal Works Agency, to-
day awarded the C. M. H. Co, 31o
Randolph place NE, = contract for
construction Of the Bethesda Mont
gomery Hospital and nurses home.
The company bid $508, 900 and
agreed to complete construction
within $50 days.
Henry J. Sullivan, assistant direc-
tor Of the FWA for the Washington
Metropolitan Area, said the building
will be one-story and part base
ment and Of wartime emergency
type construction.
Located on the Whalen tract at
Old Georgetown road between Lin
coin and Mckinley streets, Bethes-
da, the hospital will accommodate
100 bed patients. It will also have a
clinic to treat visiting patients.
A separate building for the nurses
home will provide living quarters
for SO nurses, he said.
The Bethesda hospital, which is
being constructed by the FWA as
war public works project to provide
additional hospital facilities in the
war crowded Washington area, will
be completed about the same time
as the Arlington County General
Hospital, the contract for which was
awarded by Commissioner Reynolds
Saturday, This hospital will be To-
Gated at Sixteenth and Edison
streets and North Glebe road in Ar
hngton, Va.
Also of one story and of wartime
emergency construction, the Arling-
ton hospital will have 100 beds and
a 50-bed nurses home will be built
on top Of the main building.
This contract was given to the
Monahan-McCann Corp. of New
York City on its low bid of $524, ,727.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

It was reported, 1t believes that
Senate bill $50 should be rewritten
TO give the County Board Of Health
authority to write ordinances neces-
sAxy for disease control In specific
areas.
In further discussion Friday on
the Hr5ce bin for wartime bonuses
for teachers the committee reported
that while the federation has the
feeling that the teachers o8 the
county deserve more confederation
than was given them by the state
Legislature, they realize that this
Is Statewide project md indcrsed
this bill with the feeling that 1t
least It. wAs legislation II the right
direction. The bill provides $500
State bonuses ana $50 increases II
the county contributes Sis.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Arlington P-TA Calls
Meeting on Recreation

A special meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Nellie
Gusts School, Virginia Highlands,
Arlington, will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Ewing Day. chairman of the
Recreation Committee, said the as
sociation will discuss recreational
facilities for children of the Virginia
Highlands and Aurora Hills sections.
Marshall Stalley Of the ONCE Of
the Secretary Of War viii speak on
a recreational program. Members OF
the association pointed out there
has been an increase in Government
housing projects In the area with no
provision for play centers for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Gov. 0'Conor Says
School Funds Take
80 Pct. Of Budget
Legislatures Work
Praised; Increase in
Education Funds Cited
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, March 29.-Gov.
O'Conor declared yesterday that the
1943 session OF the General Assembly
would, be noteworthy in that there
have been no new taxes levied and
no new borrowing arranged" by the
lawmaking body.
The Governor also said that pub
lie school expenditures in Maryland
during the next two years will ap-
proximate 80 per cent of all general
fund expenditures.
In the State budget, which is soon
to be acted on by the Assembly, the
administration is making the
greatest increase for additional edu-
cational needs ever made during
any budgetary period" he added.
In another Of his Sunday broad
casts, Gov. O'Conor added that,
despite the fact that the Legislature
has been able to meet imperative
demands" on the State treasury
without new taxes or borrowing, the
Assembly reduced the State income
taxes by one-third land the real
estate tax has been lowered.
n Pay Adjustments Emphasizes. j
The Governor listed as one DE- the
imperative :. demands''1. on State
funds, the 100000 needed for
adjustments in school teachers and
State employees salaries, and the
81, ,000, 600 he. has asked the Legis-
lature to set aside for postwar de-
velopment. and construction.
In reviewing the accomplish
ments of the Legislature, Gov.
O'Conor termed the Court of Ap-
peals revision bill "the most i'm
portant piece of legislation in this
session of the Legislature.
He added that "as we look for
ward to what may prove to be the
concluding week of the legislative
session, it is gratifying to know that
the . court bill I" has now
been approved for submission to
the people of our State in the next
general election"
'The teachers increase was done
by allocating the largest amount
ever granted at any time, the in
creases aggregating, including the
standard salary adjustments, ap-
proximately $4,000 the Gov
ernor explained.
More than $4,000 has been ap-
propriated for the Department of
Research and Education, substan-
tial amounts will be given to the
of Forest and Parks
and $4,000, 600 has been set aside for
postwar development and construc-
ton, the Governor said.
"All of this illustrates the value
Of having accumulated a record
breaking surplus during recent
years." the Governor emphasized.
mot only have there been no new
taxes and no new borrowing, but
the opposite has happened in our
State. Instead Of tax increases,
taxes have been decreased sharply"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Baptist Church Burns
Mortgage at Rockville

A $301.50 mortgage, against the
Rockville Baptist Church was
burned last night at special services
at the church.
The Rev. ]. T. Watts of Baltimore,
secretary Of Baptist work in the
State, was principal speaker, and a
short address was made by the
Rev. Herbert O. Cooper, pastor.
Special music was provided by the
church choir under the direction Of
Harry S. Beall.
The church property. which now
includes church building and a
parsonage, was built at a cost of
$500. The exercises last night
marked the final payment ON the
original debt. The mortgage was set
afire by Mrs. Josephine Alhutt, old
est member OF the church.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
q
Fairfax teacher
5iiu!dfion15eell.. ii! j g !.
As Critical (. /.
School Heod Soys { !
Mony Won't Sign
Without Poy Hike

Describing the problem Of see.lr.
Ing trained teachers for next year
as Critical" w. r. Woodson, super.
OF Fairfax County schools,
today said many. teachers IN the
county school system are not sign.
ing contracts until they and out
what advances are to. be made In
salaries. ~ -
Mr.. Woodson, said not only those
who at present are teaching IN the
county schools, but teachers apply-
ing from other localities for post
tions next year, are refusing TO
make definite commitments until
the county pay scale is established.
Hearing CalleA April 5.
The proposed county budget,
The proposed county budget.
which will be up for public hearing
April 5, Mr.. Woodson said, carries
the teacher pay scale recommended
by the Fairfax County Teachers
Association. This provides salaries
of $I,l00 to 1880 for teachers with
two years college. training: 81 400
to- $1,700 for four years college
training. and 1880 to $1,000 for
teachers with masters degree.
Mr.. Woodson said it Is impossible
to foretel accurately wl1atthe situa-
ton in the schools will be next year.
He added, however. indications are
that 1t will be very bad unless ade.
lquate pay raises are provided. =. =,
/. The extent Of salary increases
will be the determining factor, he
said. Many teachers have Indicated
they will not continue If only half
way measures to help: them meet
the rising living costs are adopted
by county of1cials. t-..
Morale Called Good"
In Alexandra, Supt. Of Schools
T. c. Williams described the morale
Of teachers IS good, due to At
tempts Of school and city ofIicials
to provide pay increases.
He added, however, that wi1ile
|. Alexandra teachers have received
increases in salaries these raises
have not kept pace with increases
in living costs and that. teachers,
comparatively speaking, are in .
tighter economic position than be-
fore.
Mr.. Williams said he was "de-
cidedly" in favor Of additional state
aid to teachers and communicated
this fact to Gov. Darden last week.
The average salary paid .Alexandria
teachers at present, he said, Is 81, $50
in scale which begins at 81 ,155 and
goes as high as $1,755 for teachers
with II years experience. Teachers
with a masters degree receive S.
per month additional.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
.lsiNRstioniing
&Reminde,y61,
Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
4. B and c good for ,rationed
canned goods through wednesday.
Those marked D, e and p good
through April 80.
1Ad coupons, Beck 2-Those marked
. A valid today and remain good
through April 80. They can be
!. exchanged for meats, butter. mar
kafine, fats and oils, cheeses and
> canned fish.
6aeal-Stamp No. IL In Book | Is
god for s pounds through May 81.
C66es-Stanp No. 26 in Book Is
esod for / pound through April Is.
T1el eiENo. 1 coupons are valid for
:. . gallons through April &. No. 5
coupons are vniid for 10 gallons
Through September o.,
0aaal1ne--No. 8, "a. coupons are
eeod for. ) gallons each through
Jnly n.
-" and "Cn coupons, good for ,
eallons each, expire on dates In
dicated IN individual books.
ffres-"A". book drivers must have
ltheir initial Inspections by mid
night wednesday.
eksss-S Stamp II In Book ! Is good
s;,tof one pair Of shoes through
Jmss Is.
Dst6ii6 ysttostng ixyovmstiox
DM BE- JogH6 On Paee Al ~ TIE
&nA4on 321r h6ck nGek.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
!! :A!sse!u'b||y5puI'
DrivetoAdjourn
By5aturday
!, Legislators to Hold
Night Sessions All
Week in Annapolis

~ The Assoeiated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 2s.-Mary-
lands legislators returned to An
napolis today determined to COM
plete all work before the Maryiand
General Assembly by Saturday
night 50 that the 1943 session might
Be adjourned sine die two days
ahead Of time.
To accomplish this. arrange
nents have been made to hold both
day and night sessions all this week.
The teachers bonus bill was ex-
pected to receive final approval to-
day.
The Legislature, under the con-
stitution, must end its o0-day session
not later than next Monday mid
night. II the Assembly reaches final
adjournment Saturday night, it will
be the first time In at least so years
that legislators will have completed
their work in less than the allotted
time. T
Major Bills Await Action.
The members have their work cut
cut for them. Much Of the major
legislation introduced this session
still awaits final action. including
the budget bill, the war powers
measure, the postwar planning bill,
proposals for changes In the super
vision Of juvenile delinquents. and
the bin which would drastically re-
wise the State motor vehicle laws.
introduced in the Senate and
House last week were numerous
measures Of q local nature and these
bills add to. the load OF work which
must be pushed through.
Gov. O'Conor, in his regular Sum
day radio address wished the legis-
lators we'll in their efforts to bring
the session to an early close.
The budget bill providing ex-
penses for the next biennium, calls
for expenditures Of more than $780,
o0o,00o.
War Powers Measure.
The var powers measure would
give to seven-man board direct
defense emergency precautions and
would give local officials the right
TO insist on compliance with emer-
sency and war-engendered regula-
tionS.
The teachers and State employees
var bonus bill, which was expected
to receive final approval before the
end m the day, would give special
wartime bonuses to teachers and
most State employees earning less
than 5000 per year. It passed the
Senate, was sent to the House,
which passed 1t after amending it
and was sent back to the upper
house for a vote on the House
amendments.
Political observers said it was
considered certain to pass the Sen
ate in Its new form, but. when an
error was found in the titling Of the
bill, final action on it had to bc, de-
lAyed liltA~ today. sr-zeaz-e.-..>s--,esss.','r
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Maryland Fishermen
Make Heavy HouIs 7.

o' 'ne Ass0ciateo Ffess. ~ =. So.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, March
2s-Seine haulers, trap METERS and
gill METERS in the Wicornico River
are reported making heavy, hauls
Of rock fish, averaging 900 TO; 40
pounds per day. - - e
Pier prices, to, large truckefs., and
packing houses range froms 20 TO
23 cents per pound.
One fisl1errnan was reported to
have realized S2200 for. 4 weel.ss
catch Of rock and white, perch, ~
Evening star., 1943-03-29
John I. BIincoe 10 Run
For Reelection in Fairfax

John T.. Blnco, member of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors from the Lee district, said
today that he planned to file within
the next few days" as q candidate
IN the August ; Democratic primary
Tor reelection to the board.
Mr.. Blinco lives at Burke where he
operates q farm. He is now serving
his third term on the board, He
vAs first appointed to ONCE to sue
eeed Oyle Davis, who resigned, and
since has been twice elected to Office.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Roturinns to Hear DipIomot

The first secretary Of the Czecho-
Slovakian Legation, Dr.. Vladimir
Paltc, will address the Alexandra
Rotary Club at It's luncheon at 1880
pm. tomorrow. M. h. Durchell,
president Of the club, win preside. Is
Evening star., 1943-03-29

ESCAPES JAP PRISON CAMP
Mrs. Gwendoline Priesthood
OF New York, wife of an RAJ
pilot, claims the distinction of
being the first woman in this
war to escape from a Japanese
concentration camp. She was
living In Hong Kong when the.
Japs took over. She escaped
from the camp and reached
safety after a thousand-mile
journey to Chungking.
"A. P. Photo from the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

WAr beaa1G nlAks beabsss = henb
the AXIS And lNwer eur tAxas. Why
NJ buy so1Ae mi help ysneao2f?
Evening star., 1943-03-29

JEFFERSON'S KIN-Oldest
living descendant of Thomas
Jefferson Is Brig. Gen. Jefferson
Randolph Kean (above). who
will attend the dedication
ceremonies Of the Jefferson
Memorial April Is. He is look
ing at a silver cup once used
by Jefferson. In upper circle
is Capt. Edwin Roger Kirk,
Western High School gradu-
ate, who is with the United
States Army Engineers in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Dst6Jio6 ysttoWtHg ixtor,satioH
~ b JcGHd On Page Al ~ TIE
AnA4Ao s9aGv A1ck ,n6sk.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.


ONLY 2 YEARS OLD and as smart a house
2 -ou hove seen in long while. 3 bed
room: very larae lot HANDICAPPED in good
t7rte; everything j? as fine condition as
Zen new, and includes extra equirmc7t.
very much worth it. r. P. Ripley -SH
r52a. tiun. and ewes. OIL. 170S. Mrs.
2oi3 PARK RD. N.W-9 rooms and re-
ception nall, maids room and lavatory in
basement, 4 rorches. gas heat: excellent
ppm. weekdays, all day Sunday CO. 2645
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the moderate
bedroom and bath, more bedrooms and
Il baths upstairs. screened porch, 2-car
Earase. one acre lot; choice subdivision.
practically in town at very favorable
price. r. p Ripley. sH 1889. (sun. and
s-RM MODERN HOUSE, large lot, in sub
urbs: cheap. By owner. Can be seen on
Mon, 3415 Columbia pike, Arl. va.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

INDUSTRIAL representative in the dog
house seeking better accommodations
or 2 bedrooms, modern apt. buiiding. i.S' NV.
section prefd Call MA. S775 between
oNE,BEDRooM 6.IlfI,6 unfurn. apt, NV. or Va,
FURNISHED, 3-rm.. bath, kit. apt. Nov
near downtown. Call OR. 1927 after pm
NAVAL OFFICER and civilian desire one
PKoFEsSioNAL WOMAN and ti'nu; mother wa want
9urn GF DedFm Repnbe b bath 5oo sP
s95 s9l7s ADAM: 2 am t9 pm; evenings Ssn and
Gov ocs s6S Re cs pS
RF. 1920. ext. 3112, OF. AID. 6S57, 10.
room Kitchen bath. Call HO sl26.
9 OR 3 ROOM furnished apt, 1sthh' st.
NV willing to take over lease. Cali RA
aEMy IS Py,Hsfo MsioR sSb ~ qaaFHax each sin
M H2e n baen on dutp fpan1msnt h Dsrc
sslnce 1910. Write details. Box III C,
wANTED-Furn. bedrm. apt in Sc. by .
reliable Govt girls, no sharing. Ii 3097
Or BEpR{ooM RE {S9S E,I APR 34's s,e,5o c,dsstr u.s.
5ono ~ S3e'" S3i anu o0et"4 ieAS' NE
OVERSEAS AAF CoLoNELs WIFE, Vital
war work, needs small furnished apart
ment vicinity Dupont Circle or George
town. From Nov. l. Might share apart
ment or house for duration. Mrs L.
BRYAN. District 1922 ols
YOUNG GENTLEMAN and his mother
would like two-bedroom apt furnished on
or near R. l. ave. ne. Your furniture
.NIll receive the best of care. J. E Sharp,
1Ol2 Hamin st. ne 25%
NAVY OFFICER AND WIFE desire furn
apt; available Nov l.. Glebe s321.
ouire . large furn. bedrms.. dining and
reception rnl., kitchen and bath, by Nov
Dupont Circle area. Kingan, RA. a4O2. .
Evening star., 1943-10-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1941 tractor with new motor. one
Ait. trailer: both with good tires, cheap.
Box :i2g-C. Star. 49,
INTERNATIONAL 1912, model ks. hy-
draulic dump.
Ford 1941 ia-ton panel delivery.
Chevrolet l940 hydraulic dump on 15S-
IN cha assiS
Ford 1910 platform. dual wheels, on
left. body.
=. Ford 1889 platform, dual wheels, I2-
#. body.
Chevrolet 1889 ll3-ton panel delivery.
chevrolet 1887 ll2-ton stake. 12-tt.
Chevrolet 1886 II ton stake. 12-.t
body
Several others to choose from. Ceiling
prices.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
9125 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1898
Evening star., 1943-10-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WATERFRONT COTTAGE. facing Potomac
River and Mt. Vernon blvd; 8 acres for
sale or trade for tourist camp or home
OF same value in Los Angeles or Long
Beach. California, Fort Lauderdale, Miami
or Tsmps. Fla. Box 236-D Star,
ACKES and 4-room cottage, 10 miles
iron d. C, OH hardsurfsce road in Va
exchange for income property IN D. C.
Box 231-D- Star
Evening star., 1943-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
RIGHT OFF LINCOLN PARK

&s4NA1A OC e L1NSO1N FARh
Convenient to Capitol Library, etc
Immed. poss. Groom and bath brick,
hSw.h, cleo. lnew oil-heating until. cleo
refg- Nice open fireplace, etc Price,
81 900. Easy terms. E. A. GARVEY,
DI. 45Os. Eve. and Sun. GF. 5000.
CoLORED. near, 1st and Rs rms, INV.
r.. elec., full cellar: terms. Ask for A. W.
Stephens, Decatur 1852
COLORED-Near Warder NV: 9 rooms.
h;-Wah., hdwd. floors, modern throughout:
$1,000 cash. bal. monthly. Mr.. Waddeli,
sunday LII 1868 weekdays DE 116O