davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
japanese Language
To Be Taught al 6. U.
by -Four Lineuists

Opening q new term tomorrow
with special courses dealing directly
with the war, the Georgetown UNI
versity Foreign Service School last
night announced q staff of four
expert linguists who will teach the
japanese language.
The Rev. Harold Felsecker, who
spent 10 years In Japan before the
war, is in charge of the course. He
will be assisted by Prof. C. York
sen Shen, a former Chinese diplo-
mat. and two Japanese-Americans,
Prof. Robert Hiroshi Furudera and
Prof. Arthur T. Miyakawa.
Father Felsecker had left japan
on his first vacation after 10 years
to return. to this country a short
time before the attack on Pearl
Harbor. Since then he had been
engaged by the Government in
morale activities at the Japanese
detention camps in the West.
Pref. Chen, a native OF Canton.
China, served many years with the
Chinese Ministry and has been Oh
SAAASAs~A AAAAooAS4lo w cdpdll LI1c
League Of Nations at Geneva. He
lived in Japan for a long while.
More recently he had served as
Chinese Minister to several small
Latin Aemircan countries.
Prof. Furudera was born in Ha-
waii and served as assistant in the
Japanese department of Columbia
University last year.
The other assistant, Prof. Miya-
kawa. born in Los Angeles, Calf, of
Japanese parents, long residents of
this country. He received a Phi. D.
degree from Harvard University.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. re-
gent of the school, said other courses
will deal with Japan as an enemy
area" All these courses are open
to women for the first time.
The College of Arts and Sciences
also opens its new term tomorrow
with an enrolment of approxi-
mately $50 students.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Never Worry, Live in Future,
IsLongevity Tip Of Winn, "a
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Churchill
Downs . May II, 1875 =. Ulysses
S. Grant was President of the
United States E. Indians still were
causing unrest IN the West .
On that date was the first Ken
.tucky Derby.
Col Matt Winn, as a boy IA years
old, was present that historic day,
watching Aristides galloping to VIC
tory. He viewed the race from the
back of his fathers grocery wagon,
never oy-dreaming that he later
was to become the guiding genius
of Americas No. / turf classic. He
is one of the few living who saw the
first Kentucky Derby and has seen
every ensuing Derby during the last
70 years.
Directs Derby for As Years.
For the last As years he has been
Its poobah, developing the race into
the greatest, Oldest, richest, breath
taking spectacle of the turf.
Which Is getting around to men
ton that Col. Winn has just cele-
brated his 84th birthday ami
versary to become the Oldest man
in the Nation actively connected
with sports. Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, respected commissioner of
baseball, is II. Connie Mack, be-
loved owner of the Philadelphia
Athletics, is 81. A. Alonzo Stagg
footballs grand old man." will be
80 on August 16.
How does Col. Winn manage to
stay up there, poking his nose under
the wire a winner, at his age, as
manager of three race tracks?
He's got the answer.
Never worry. Always keep living
in the future. Never in the past.
AS each day dies it should be buried
with the dead"
Col. Winn has snow-white hair,
ruddy cheeks, clear blue eyes, an
inexhaustible fund of energy and
good humor and he stands erect.
He doesn't look day over So He
hasn't consulted a doctor officially
in AZ years and has all his teeth
with the exception of four.
Those dentist fellers tell me I am
one of the few living who, at my
age, have their wisdom teeth. A
Evening star., 1944-07-02

man certainly needs his wisdom
teeth around a race track"
Calls Thoroughbreds "Harses."
Col. Winn, who drinks an occa-
sional highball of Kentucky bour-
bon mixed with water never has
bothered with diet. He eats what
he likes and goes to bed when the
spirit moves him. He never has
owned a thoroughbred. He refers
to them as "harses," not horses.
Since he became a racing executive
he never has made a wager on a
horse. He tries sincerely to en-
force a strict rule which Is that
no one connected with his organ
ization should bet.
Today Col Vim is the most DOM
inant figure in racing. He is the
managing director of Churchill
Downs at Louisville, KY, and Lin
coin Fields in Chicago, recently
was elected president of the EN-
pire City race track at Yonkers,
N. Y, and is the man behind the
scenes at Laurel race track.
Col. Winn. widower, lives. in a
luxurious suite in Chicago's Drake
Hotel to be near his married daugh-
terS
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Vo|o Song Wins Matron
Stake in Straight Heats
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldleu FItSs.
CLEVELAND. July 1.-Volo Song,
Hambletonian winner of l943, trav-
eled to straight-heat triumph in the
$1,000 Matron Stake for aged trot-
ters at North Randall today, equal
Ing his record of 2:02l2 in the first
mile and stepping the last half of
the final round in 5912 seconds,
though his complete time for that
trip was 2:0712.
Driver Harry Fitzpatrick. who also
rode behind the champion, King s
Counsel, in taking the free-for-all
pace event. got the Baker Acres Sta
bles son of Volomite to the end OF
each mile with lead of 212 lengths,
Darnley placed in the initial heat,
with Scotland's Comet head away,
but positions were reversed by the
late rush of the Comet in the next
heat.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
|Five-o-Four Springs
Upset; Pays $3.50
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClAl DlBp2tCh 10 Inc 6tkIs
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July l..
The Pendleton Purse proved
sumner for the 5000 fans, when
Five-O- -Four, owner by Senator B. +.
Pitts, raced q mile and one-sixteenth
in 1:46ss to net his hackers 428.20.
Five-O-Four, who won his last
start while racing in the $1,000
claiming class, came from well of
the early pace to win going away
under the hustling tactics of Johnny
Tammaro. There was tight fit for
the place, with H. M. Johnson's
Molasses Mibs nosing out Ed B.
Lees Fondenella, favorite.
Fans taking the 4-3 daily double
combination of Clocks and Crimson
Lancer received 1890.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Col. Prevo Gets Award
For Saving Bomber Crew

1t. Col. Samuel B. Prevo, former
instructor In pathology at George
Washington University School of
Medicine, has been awarded the
Soldiers Medal by Maj. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault for his work in ex-
Treating members of bomber crew
and treating them when their bomb
loaded plane crashed while taking
off.
He is assigned to the East China
Wing OF the 18th Air Force.
Col. Prevo' was graduated from
the medical school in 1887, served
his internship at Emergency Hos
pital here, and was called to active
duty in the Army in l941.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Waste Paper Drive
Starts New Schedule,
with Playground Aid

Waste paper collection In the Dis
trict enters new and experimental
phase tomorrow when 90 nearby
public Fairgrounds become salvage
centers for thesummer months as a
substitute for The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program in
those areas In which the schools are
not continuing collections.
About 80 schools are continuing
collections throughout the summer
So far they have made an excellent
showing, but the total collected since
the end Of the school year falls far
short of the weekly average made
while all schools were open.
Under the new setup approx
mately one-fifth Of the participat-
ing Fairgrounds will be visited each
day. Children attending the play
grounds will bring in paper under
the direction of the supervisors and
the general sponsorship of the Rec
reation Department. The paper will
be tied, weighed and prepared for
the trucks just as at the schools
and q receipt will be given by the
driver for each collection.
All revenue arising from the COL
lections will 60 to the Recreation
Department for purchase OF equip
ment at each playground on the
basis Of the earnings Of the indi-
vidual Fairgrounds.
Householders living near the play
grounds who have no children will
have an opportunity to take or send
their paper to the collection centers.
The schedule will be published each
day for the following days COL
lection.
Collections since the end Of the
school year gave improved competi-
tive standing to 13 of the schools,
the most striking gain being that of
Carberry, which, in two collections,
has turned in each time double its
normal collection weight and has
advanced nine places. Merritt ad-
vanced five places and Taylor and
Blow each moved up three places.
S. j. Bowen, ,Brookland, Woodbridge,
Noyes, Emery. Park View, Mont
gomery, Madison and Wheatley
each moved up one step. Kingman
now is in sixth place, only about
l 500 pounds behind Alice Deal,
which stands fifth. Wheatley
moved up to ninth place.
This Weeks Schedule.
The schedule for playground COL
lection tomorrow will be as follows:
Hoover, Delaware avenue near N
S.W.
Garfield. Virginia avenue near
Second Sc.
Virginia Avenue. Tenth street
near Second Sc.
Congress Heights, Randle place
near Savannah Sc.
Randle Highlands, Thirtieth street
near r Sc.
Fort Greble. Chesapeake street
near Second SW.
Naylor Garden, 340l Good Hope
road.
Knox Hill, 5000 Knox place Sc.
SmallWood, I street near Third
S.W.
Payne, Fifteenth and c streets S e.
Randall, First and I streets S.W.
Syphax. Half street near N S.W.
A. Bowen, Second street and Della
ware avenue S.W.
Barry Farms. Nichols avenue and
Hoard road S.E.
Douglas-Dwellings, Twenty-first
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Collections at schools will be as
follows:
Jefferson Orr
Bryan Wallach
Amidon
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Einspruch to Address
Lutheran Fellowship

DR.. Henry Einspruch, director of
the Salem Hebrew Lutheran Mission
In Baltimore, Md. will address the
regular monthly luncheon meeting
of the Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship at 1890 pm, Thursday at the
Ebbitt Hotel His subject will be
Christ on the Judean Road"
A native Of Tarnow, East Galicia,
he became Lutheran missionary
two years after he came to the
United States in 1918. He is a
graduate of Mccormick Theological
Seminary and has been active in
the Salem Hebrew Lutheran Mission
In Baltimore for 20 years.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Dinner Will Honor
RuuI Herrero-Aronoo

Raul Herrera-Aranga, Cuban
charge d'affaire at Moscow, who
formerly was assistant secretary of
the Inter-American Bar Association
here. will be honored at a dinner
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at Hotel 24O0.
He is returning to his post after a
visit to his home in Havana.
Plans for the annual meeting of
the association at Mexico City,
July 81 to August 8, will be discuss
ed. William Roy Valance of the
State Department, who Is secretary
general of the association, is in
charge of the dinner arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Apache, 134, Top Weighted
For Inaugural at Camden
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
CAMDEN, N. j., July 1.-Belair
Studs Apache is assigned top weight
of 1874 pounds in the Camden Han
dicap, feature of the inaugural rae
ing card at Garden State Park next
Wednesday, The 6-furlong test car
ries $500 in added money.
Apaches stablemate, Bossuet,
draws second high weight with 1873.
Then comes the Canadian cham
pion, Shepperton, with 126. Pom
pion, winner of the 1943 renewal of
this stake, is in with ia pounds.
Other highly considered probables
and their imposts are: Brownie, ia;
New Moon. 118: Best Reward, III:
Layaway, lis: Ideal Gift, l12, and
Director J. E.. ITO.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Cover Man Surprises
With Winnipeg Win

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, July 1-R. J. Speers'
Cover Man won surprise victory
today in the Canadian Derby at
Polo Park. He beat DR.. L. H. Apple
bys Cum Laude by nose. H. c.
Hatch's Acara was third, nose be-
hind Cum Laude.
Acara was the pacemaker in the
betless race, but faltered in the
stretch as Cover Man and Cum
Laude challenged.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Directs G. W. Chapel

DR.. B. H. Jarman, associate pro-
fessor of education at George Wash
ington University since 1899, has
been appointed director of univer-
sity religious activities and will have
charge of chapel services. DR.. JAR
man lives at 1902 North Danville
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

ly looked for
ward to after
the wars end,
according to DR..
H. G. Menckel,
s e en- t h day
Adventist medi-
cal missionary
to India for the
past 80 years.
DR.. Menckel Is
now on leave OF
absence In the
United 8 t q t e 8
for certain clin-
ical studies and
the obtaining OF
additional equip
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Museum to Display
Work of Cub Scouts

More than $50 handicraft articles
made by Cub Scouts in the WASH
lngton area will go on display in
tne foyer OF the Natural History
Building OF the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, at 80 pm. tomorrow
The display, which replaces the
annual hobby shows of former years
Will last through Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
By JESSIE FAINT EyANs.

The redemption Of many phases Of
Sir Stafford Cripps' pledge Of inde-
pendence to India may be confident
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Buy more bonds and bring vic.
tory closer!
Evening star., 1944-07-02
FOR MONDAY.

War Relief Purse. No. g
US 81. 900 War Bonds. In
laware Steeplechase and
will add a purse of S10,-
ler of the winning horse
light to designate all or
purse in such proportions
he deems fit to any one
g war relief charities.
Organization. Inc; Amer
United Seaman Service,
er Aid. Inc. Three-year-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
Meeting With Stain

D. .A1 E4H.I fft.4- O tIt It+44- 4Ltt
.h.. .,.,.. ,,....II. .
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.I4#a6t inf, fha a..rl.,.
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WON. H.. ,.f.,,..
o..,..r. t,,,... .-.I;..,
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,-,,.,o with ,ro., 4.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE,

In the case of State Us. James
Long, an order having been made
contlscatine and ordering sold one
Ford vs. automobile the property
OF James Long because OF transport
ing liquor therein, IN the Recorders
Court Of Vance County, the under
20 the highest bidder at the court
house door in Vance County on
October 10th, 1914, at - o'clock
noon war time, n 1888 Ford Au-
tomobile (coach) motor No. 49,
l82l227, North Carolina license No.
460-555 formerly the property Of
James Long.
This 18th. September, 1914.
f. A. COTTRELL. Sheriff.
1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SFRy-
lccmcn now ON display. Sec oIu.
large assortment of Gifts for over
seas boxes, School Bags, School
Supplies Fountain Pens. Scotr6
Tape, and many other critical
items. Affords Pig. & Office Sgn-
ply Co. 10 :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
Hints on Etiquette.

No lIII /, necessary Whcn You are
engagement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
Slight Gains
For Cotton

New York, Sept. l5-(Ap)-Cot-
ton futures opened 25 to so cents a
bale higher, Noon values We're 30 to
Go cents a bale higher. October 2l.5G:
December 2l.45: March q 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

FOR SALE MODERN INSULATED
groom house in Henderson, cen
tralIy located, convenient =,
school Cash or convenient terms
Write p. O. Box 1873, Raleigh. n
I. lR-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
One Minute Test Answers.

/, 1t is the popular term to oVc
cases Of telepathy, promotion and
clairVOvanCe.
2. A sailer is a boat propelled by
sails: d sailor is me who sails a
boat.
3. Red-letter days were the more
important feasts set apart by the
Roman Cat2oI-c cA.-c,. and -1cat-
ed 20 the calendar II REQ letters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
IOdav'> HOroSroDe.

o are ambitious, energetic and
t haId. conscientious worker. You
help those who are dear to you even
Al the cost OF your physical We'll be-
nS. You are careful, accurate, dis
caeet and somewhat fastidious. You
love music and literature and make
an interesting cOnNerSatlOnaIlSt. You
are loving and kind, and Will be
Contenltd. Your next year Will pro
coed on the even tenor Of its way.
Husband On Wife VIII be successful
and aged relatives helpful in spite
of a threat Of minor disputes. The
child born today will be very tai
ented, also maniiesting much man
ual skill and deXterity. Success as
an architect. sculptor, designer, dan
Ger or musician is ~pOrtended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
Words OF NiSdnm

Wac makes quick use OF the mo-
uaeut, Is t genius OF prudence
luNatcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

FRESH GRADED COUNTRY EGCS
Tor those who prefer the best
Henderson Hatchery. Phone 81.
29-tucS-fri-R ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. &. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

ROOM WANTED YOUNG MAN.
single, wants room with private
bath. Close in. Call b. \. Cliff,
1858. l6-6ti
MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled noW and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra-
leigh, n. c. Tues-&-Fri-tf
WANTED AT ONCE-A GOOD
capable woman to manage
luncheonette. \ splendid OPP
p%OrtunltN for one who fits
this requirement. Answer
with references. Write e
Care Henderson Daily Dis
patch. l9-2ti
WANTED-2 MATTRESSES. GOOD
wages and good hours. Experience
not necessary. Apply IN person. at
Vance cate. 1881
OFFICES FOR RENT McCOlN
otllU4IIS, OullS street,, opposite
Court ItOuse. tlreprOol Building,
First Fl0or--Heat, Lights, Toilets
and Janitor Service furnished. APP
ply Eric c.. Flanagan. tues-tf
FOR SALE VICTOR ADDING
Machine and Monroe Calculator
in good condition. Can be seen at
Affords Pig. & Office Supply Co.
l9-5ti
ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FE-
male, must be hired under pro-
vision of War ManpoWer Commits
sion's Sterilization Program. I'm
der the new priOritleS referral
plan all male workers, and all IN
migrant female workers, must be
hired through the local U. S. En-
plOyment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work, including agriculture, need
not apply. TIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

STRANED SEVERAL DAYS AGO
red male mule weight about $50
pounds. Reward TO finder. Notify
Nathaniel Brooks, R., Box %
FranklInton. n. c. 16-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

lti~t couple Whose wedding cerc-
4eoHE was performed in an air raid
shelter certainly started married lite
with 4 bang.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

LOST ELGIN DELUXE MANS
wrist watch, yellow gold. Fridav
night between White Brothers anJd
CITY Taxi stand. Finder return IN
Dispatch and receive reward
l6-2tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

TRY TOLSONS SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. 75c
and $l.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson. N. G.. 1&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

VAVk AUN
Get Results
II. @. FALkNER & SON. Coat
and Wood. Phone 200 CalI ~
falkner, he appreciates tho 10y 10y
Nilege of serving you. ~
tx
JUST RECEIVED MORE px
cable, new step ladders. new nam.
brushes. a new wall board no",
cross u saws, more poultry WV
n many other needy items -
.lhc Place of Values" Alcv {
Watkins. 70 ~.
WE HAVE CERTAIN MEDICINES
mat pep up your chickens. bog
and coWs. Make them producc
keep them well. Henderson HI
'ii'y' 29-tucS-fri-8ti
LOST ELGIN DELUXE MAv,S
wrist watch, yellow gold. Frid,y
night between White Brothers and
City Taxi stand. Finder rct,,r, -
Dispatch and receive reward
l6-2h
CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SFRv-
lccmcn now ON display. Sec am.
large assortment of Gifts for oyor-
seas boxes, School Bags. Scho,I
Supplies Fountain Pens. Scotch
Tape, and many other critical
items. Affords Pig. & Office Sun
ply Co. 10
FOR SALE MODERN INSULATED
Groom house in Henderson, con-
trallv located, convenient n
school Cash or convenient trr,os
Write p. O. Box 1878, Raleigh. n.
!. l8-3ti
FRESH GRADED COUNTRY EGGS
Tor those who prefer the best.
Henderson Hatchery. Phone 81.
29-tucS-fri-RfI
STRAYED SEVERAL DAYS AGO
red male mule weight about $50
pounds. Reward to finder. Notify
Nathaniel Brooks, R., Box %
f~fahNllhtoh N. I. l6-iti
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? VISIT
The Place of Values" for roof
cement that stops leaks. also roof
coatlng. II you need a new roof
we have II. Alex S. Watkins.
l9-lti
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
'1hln tip dn1i,-ot 49,, c,,-a
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready to serve you. Herbcrt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
MIR. FARMER. FIRESTONE STORE
opposite Big Star parking lot has
tarpaulln to Y your tobacco
trallers, barn paint and brushes.
) X - It. IInolcum rugs for S4ig
l9-ltI
TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 75c
and $l.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson. N. c. 1&Ftt
WANTED-TO RENT OR BOR-
row, tor several weeks, wheel
char IN good condition. Prefer
adjustable type. Call Mrs. Erne,t
Fleming, Phone l045-W. Ii 1T
FREE FOR BABY WE WILL
give FREE a nee clothes dryer
with every baby bed or carriage
sold until October /. Il. L. Sattel-
white & Sons, ncar Fire station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver ana a vou
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbcrt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

MIR. FARMER. FIRESTONE STORE
opposite Big Star parking lot has
t~arpaulIn to your tobacco
ntallerS, barn paint and brushes.
) X - It. IInoleum rugs for $40.
l9-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

WANTED-TO RENT OR BOR-
row, for several weeks, wheel
char IN good condition. Prefer
adjustable type. Call Mrs. Frnes'
FlCmins, Phone lO1o-W. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

WE HAVE CERTAIN MFDICINrr
un1t pep up your chickens. hog,
ana COWS. Make them produce
keep them well. Henderson Hal
cherry. 29-tuoe. FL o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

II. O. FALkNER e. SON CN1I
and Wood. Phone 200. CalI ~
fdlkher, he appreciates tho M
Nilege of serving you. r.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

ROOM WANTED YOUNG MAN.
single, wants room with private
bath. Close in. Call 3. \. Cliff.
268. l6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

FOR SALE = VICTOR ADDING
Machine and Monroe Calculator
in good condition. Can be seer at
Affords Pig. & Office Supply Co,
l9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office II lIender-
son, y. &. as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1944-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED; 11th st. ne, near Maryian1
az ave. ,,is You Lean can get possession Good homes
4 real BARGAIN, worth more money. oil
garage Convenient to transportation,
home. don't wait Must be sole ehs at once. nee
Eyes eall AT. .56o4. s0'000' Ao' osss.
Of the few remaining houses to be sold n
this desirable location; 8-room row bricE
with bath, nice porch, full basement, de-
@ taensd gasinse aais a.,S can be purchased on easy
s. IL $40. ss5 New eS' YORK s's ave. eaPiss. n.S.
and q; fully detached, 8 roo rooms, SIT ! baths, Is
condition and ideal for large family,
spls fsn's g fSa F. sSoc ssoSsr'ed into
COLORED-Kingman PIX. area. Just on
Benning I'd. g large rms; hardwood floors
throughout modern ie * nitcnen a,ar Tith "a, iniatd nj
will sacrifice. Ask for A. w. STEPHENS,
Cod,LoRED-Ideal CO, corner. 3215 Georgia
home OF rooms and bath, with hot-water
foRRs fess saR RE%LFY CO. fes5 Sorth csDitOi
cctoLoRRDEVscsn,. l245 Morse st, ne
porch. gas heat, elec. refrg., nice FROM
and back yards; Scar garsss; oj IN perfect
COLORED-Vacant. 5 rooms and bath.
h-w h, brick: Southeast SECTION; sxcellent
condition; $3.50 down. Call MI; R9smissi
ans s[ter Pm n Sx go. aaon ada1 ALEX K ANDEH-
COLoRED-Northwest section. rooms; 5ns
2 baths, arranged for four apis; only S5qo
down. Call Mr., HICKS alter Q pm.' ~. AZ.
262d, ALEX K ANDERSON e. CO. AAi