davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19
Chronic Alcoholics

The question of whether alco-
holic beverages are per sc good
or bad does not enter into the ar
gument for the chronic alcoholic.
For many, probably most people
who get a lift out of an occasional
drink or a stimulus before a meal,
or to lubricate q social evening it
does no harm. But for the indi-
vidual called an alcoholic it is
pure poison.
What kind Of a person an alco-
hole is | don't know. He certainly
has no one individual personality
pattern. | am not at all convinced
that he is always basically a neu-
rotic or a pervert, although some
may be. Nor am convinced that
the formula that he uses alcohol
as an escape, or that he has an in
feriority complex is invariably
true. Nor am | interested in those
people.
l am interested in the superior
man, who has nothing TO escape
from, who finds that alcohol, at
least the first few drinks, lifts him
to an even more superior plane,
where he sees into the heart Of
things, but by that time the alco-
hcl has made some sort of chem
ical combination with his nervous
system so that he has to 90 or
until he is sodden.
There is one message of hope,
which | have unanimously from
five such superior men known to
me who have successfully recov-
cred from chronic alcoholism. The
message is-anybody can give up
alcohol if he wants to, and will find
himself much happier without it.
The chronic alcoholic thinks he
just can't live without his daily
drink. He can, and if he is the
superior man | want to save he
will find himself just as interested
and alert and very much more sat
isfed without than with it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. NJ: Is it harmful for a per-
son So years old TO smoke ciga-
rettes and take a drink occasion
ally who has high blood pressure!
Answer: Not in my opinion.
The cigarette may raise blood
pressure a little, but not to any
great extent. A drink occasionally
is good for high blood pressure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

United States and Canada for three
years with the Wooding Singers
of Philadelphia, after completing
two years at the Philadelphia Col
lege of Music. He has later ap-
peared on the concert stage at Con-
vention Hall and the Art Club in
Philadelphia; Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa; Hunter College,
New York; Brooklyn Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, New York; Salem
College, Winston-Salem, N. c.; Mac
Master University, Hamlinton, Can
ada; Mt. Dennis High School, Mt.
Dennis, Canada; Odd Fellows Hall,
Mrs. Celeste Douglass has re-
turned from a two-week's visit to
New York City.
The University of Life of St.
James A. M. E. Church opened it's
fall activities with a pow-wow, held
at Como Park on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, 1914. Members of the
club are: Misses Arlene, Bernice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
CLUB
CALENDAR

Friendly Ten Club, Saturday, Sept. 80, at
Mrs. Robert Alexandra. 8720 Fifth Ave.
So.
Twin City Maids and Matrons, Saturday,
Sept. 80, at Mrs. Alice Morgan's, 1927
Fifth Ave. So.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, Mrs. Norman
Howelrs, 953 st. Anthony Ave-. Saturday,
Sept. 80.
Service Mems Club, at Halle Q. Brown
House, Monday, Oct. 1.
Booker T. Washington Club, Tuesday,
Oct. 8, at 2 p. M, Mrs. R. ]. Willis. 1914
18th Ave. So, Minneapolis.
st. Paul Urban League Auxiliary, Thurs
day, at p. M, Oct 8, Mrs. Minnie Rob
inson, 706 Iglehart Ave.
Cameo Club, Saturday, Oct. z, Miss E..
Kelly, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Gold Bricks Club, Monday, Oct. 8, Mrs.
E. Bannarn. 1908 Sixth st. So.
Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Lorena
Suthers, TIC Rondo, Oct. 10.
st. Paul Women's Council. first and sec
ond Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
House, at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
VIM. Willis, Baritone,
Guest at Pilgrim
Reception Oct. 6

William Willis, baritone, of New
York, will be the guest soloist at
reception to be given at Pilgrim
Baptist church, W. Central and
Grotto, St. Paul, Friday, Oct. g.,
at 8 p. M, in honor of the new
pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
and his wife.
Mr.. Willis, who comes from a
family with a fine musical back
ground, travelled throughout the
Montreal, Canada. He also stu
died with Madam Eva Loschenkia
in New York, and sang with the
famous Elmo Johnson's choir at
the New York Worlds fair and
Radio City, 1939-4O.
During the. past year, Mr.. Willis
has been taking special studies in
voice and theory at MacPhail's
College of Music in Minneapolis.
He hopes to return to New York
in January to enter the New York
College of Mechanical Dentistry
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Mrs. Carl Craft, Detroit, Michi-
gan, was a visitor recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eng
land, Alta St. Anthony Ave. Another
guest at the Englands' was Mrs.
w. E. Wise, Boston, Mass.
Smith L. Few, Buffalo, is in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs. c.
Miller, 731 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Jr, and her
small daughter, 666 W. Central
Ave-, returned recently from an ex-
tended visit at Wichita, Kans.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Faustina
Robinson, 100 st. Anthony Ave-,
was honoree at a baby shower, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Garcia,
SAT Rondo Ave-, given by the Entire
Nous Club.
Birthday Party: The guests who
helped celebrate the birthday of
Ben Campbell, SAB Carroll, at a
party given by his wife, Saturday,
Sept. %, were, Messrs. and Mines.
George Milton, mother and father
of Mrs. Campbell; Phillip Free
man, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs.
Mable Ellis, Pvt. and Mrs. Gran
vile Haskins, Mrs. Carter Fletcher,
Harvey Foxx, of St. Paul, and Mrs.
Blanche Cooper and Mrs. Lumma
Brown, Minneapolis. Refresh
ments were served. Cards were
played throughout the evening. Pvt.
Haskins is a visitor in the city,
from Indiantown, Pa.
Tuesday Night Bridge Club: Mrs.
Lois Grissam was hostess to the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. George Brooks, Jr.,
697 Rondo Ave-, Sept. 26. Mrs.
Ruth Payne won first prize; Mrs.
Dolores Vassar, substituting for
Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, won Sec
ond and Mrs. Lorena Suthers won
the BOBBY prize. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Suthers,
716 Rondo Ave., Oct. 10.
Pvt. Frank Harris, Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, who is in the city
spending his honeymoon, had an
attack of acute tonsillitis Thursday,
Sept. 81, and was taken to the sta
ton hospital at Fl. Smelling. He
will remain there until he can trav-
ell, then he will be sent to the hos
pital at Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
for tonsillectomy.
The Social Twelve Club met at
the home of Mrs. Anna Wooten,
Thursday, Sept. 81. Mrs. Essie
Stewart was accepted as a new
member. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. bessie Glenn
mons, 322 North Western Ave.
Mrs. E. C. Chapman, TOT st. An
thony Ave-, entertained in honor
of James Howard of Nashville,
Tenn, brother of William B. How
ard, 767 Rondo Ave. Others at the
party were Messrs. Timothy How
ard, Misses Gertrude James and
Louise and Betty Howard. Mr..
Howard will leave Friday, Sept. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Social and Persona
y MINNEAPOLIS q
q ST. PAUL .

MIS- huSSeu Lovingly OCIuInWd
Ia, a steward delegate to the North
west A.M.E. Conference at Min
neapolis, has returned home after
visiting relatives at st. Paul.
Mrs. Leila A. Smith left Sunday.
Sept. "a, to visit her sister, Mrs
Emmett Wise, Michigan City, Ind
Mrs. Thornton Allen, Emporia
Kans., is in the city visiting at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bentley,
329 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Beulah Roots Jackson spent
a week visiting Mrs. Jose Sherwood
971 st. Anthony Ave. She return
ed to her home at San Francisco,
Calf, Monday, Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Richmond, w. Va, are in the city.
Mr.. johnson is attending the Uni
versity. They are stopping at the
home of Mrs. Tom Neal, 531 st.
Anthony Ave.
Celebrates Birthday: Little Joan
Meredith Howell celebrated her
tenth birthday at a pow-wow at
Minnehaha Falls, Saturday, Sept.
8. The little guests included Bev-
erly Kirk, Patty and Connie Brown,
Myrenne and Marcheta Allen, Julia,
Roberta and Marion Jones, Eta
Jean Boyd, Joyce Vassar, Patsy
Moore, John William Twigs, and
Norma Jean Howell. Mrs. Howell
was assisted by her aunt, Mrs
Sydney Salter.
Mrs. Florence Hibbs, CAB St. An
thony Ave-, left Friday, Sept. %,
for Chicago, to be the house guest
of Mrs. Alice Taylor. While there
she was the guest soloist at the
Cosmopolitan Church, Sunday, Sept.
"a.
Mrs. r. L. Parker, 483 w. Cen
trail, entertained Wednesday, Sept.
20, for her aunt, Mrs. John White,
Kalispell, Mont, and uncle, Eugene
Dickerson, Richmond, Ind. They are
the house guests of their sister,
Mrs. Don L. Erwin, TIT Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Martin Wellington and
son, TAI st. Anthony Ave-, have
recently returned from Atlanta,
Ca, where they visited relatives.
The Cameo Club gave pow-wow
Saturday, Sept. %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, GIG
st. Anthony Ave. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss
E. Kelly, $50 st. Anthony, Thurs
day, Oct. 7.
Miss Naomi Zachary, talented
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Zachary, 218 N. Avon, is at
Greensboro, N. c., attending Ben
nett College.
Entire Nous Club held pow-wow
at the home of Mrs. bessie Glenn
mons, 281 Western Ave-, Saturday,
Sept. 16.
Out-of-TOwn Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill, 622 st. Anthony
Ave-, has as their house guests,
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Leila Fra
zier, brother, Homer Frazier, of
Cowan, Tex, and sister, Mrs. Jes-
sic Holman, of Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

and Margaret Allison, Ethel Man
ming, Charlotte Wilson, LaVerne
Benner, Mary Hill and Harriet and
Junauld Brown. The guests were:
Messrs. Lawrence Sallee, Frank
Robinson, Hensley Hill, W. Simp-
son, Thomas Walker, Frank Lewis,
Eugene Harris, Douglas Lewis,
Richard Heron, Mrs. Bertha King,
Mr.. Cyrus L.. Lewis, ST., and Rev.
B. N. Moore.
Mrs. J. o. Stubs, TOT Iglehart
Avenue, has returned to Washing
ton, D. c., to resume her studies
at Howard University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

The Credjafawn Credit Union
held its board meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Benner, 672 st. An
thony Ave-, Monday, Sept. 10.
Mr.. L. Henry Erwin, SIT Rondc
Ave., is confined to his home fol
several days due to illness.
Miss Ethel N. Smith is steadily
improving at Gillette hospital where
she has been a patient for more
than five months.
Mrs. George Carter of AL ST.
Anthony Avenue, suffered broken
rib last week when she stumbled
over a chair in her home.
AdOIph R. Cork, @. M. 2/c, the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Cork,
is visiting his grandparents and his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
T. Caldwell, 327 St. Anthony Ave-
nue., while on furlough. Mr.. Cork,
who has been in the Navy for two
years, has seen service in the Carib-
bean, South and North Pacific war
zones.
Corp. Cecil R. Taylor, who is sta
toned at Camp Shanks, New York.
is in the city attending to some mat
tiers of business. Corp. Taylor is
the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Brown
Taylor who operated the Little
Princess Beauty Shop before joining
her husband in New York. While
here, Corp. Taylor is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, 631
st. Anthony Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Mrs. Roy Davis, $50 st. Anthony
Ave-, received word that her SON
Corporal Norman Davis, is now sta
toned in Belgium.
Iona Day Mdrries
Willium StrudeI
Miss Iona LaDora Day, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Day,
Mitchell, So. Dak., and William
Strader, 465 Mackubin, son of Mrs.
Mildred Strader, st. Louis, Mo-,
were married by Rev. C. T. R,
Nelson in a double ring ceremony
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R,
Wright, 2291A Rondo Ave-, Tues
day, Sept. &c, at $3.50 p. m.
The bride, dressed in white satin
and carrying a bouquet of pink and
white rosebuds, was attended by
Miss Eva Scroggins. The best man
was William T. Wright. The bride
was given away by her uncle.
Nearly 100 attended the recep-
ton at the Wright's home. The
couple left Wednesday, Sept. 81,
for their honeymoon at Mitchell.
South Dakota.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

OF economic position. It was also
responsible for free milk and fruit
TO children in the public schools.
Their unemployment insurance,
'"d age pensions, workmen's COM
pensation were all in force manv
years before ours.
The story about how their ma
tive Maoris crossed thousands of
miles in canoes to reach New Zea-
land was of great romantic inter
est. There are 10000 Maoris in
New Zealand and they are allowed
equal political and civil rights a.
king with the white European
population.
New Zealand soldiers are politi-
caly alert. No discussion would be
complete without rsIitics. There
are two main parties 1 was told.
One is known as the National, the
other is the Labor Party. Their
politics is SCl the European style:
right and left, and any effort to
liken our Democratic and Repub-
lican Party to their two groups
was strongly denied. The Labsw
Party is in power now.
How we ever got on the subject
of girls don't know, but such
talk anSCg fellows overseas is in
evitable. They took out their
wallets and showed me pictures
of their wives and girl friends.
Before I left the barracks my
pockets were filled with their
stamps, coins and pictures of
Auckland, Wellington, and Christ
church. They cheerio'ed me and
aske dine to come back. That
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
Irony and Tragedy

1t came as a great blow to
many who know Governor Leh-
man to hear of the death of his
son, Lieutenant Peter Lehman, in
an airplane crash in England.
Lieutenant Lehman had been on
more than so bombing missions
and had escaped unscathed to
meet his fate while engaged in
some air acrObatic tests in Eng
land. The news of his death came
Just as Governor Lehman himself
returned from the Middle East,
where he had gone for the
UNRRA which he heads.
Incidentally, te Toronto Daily
Star reported that the UNRRA
conference scheduled to meet in
M0ntebellO, Quebec, would not
meet there because the hotel there
won't admit Jews and Governor
Lehman is a jew.
II you want irony and tragedy
rolled together YOU will find il in
this revs Rem telling how the
head Of lie UNERA, whose son
Is k!iled in fighting for den2ovra :,
mast face the fac, tint In HE
United Nations itself taere are
SUCH anti-damocratic forces as
this Quebec hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

have done many a time, for I
have found some swell friends.
1t. Leon Feldman, rs, of New
Orleans, La, has been decorated
with the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal and three
Oak Leaf Clusters. Bombardier
on a Flying Fortress, Lieutenant
Feldman has participated in raids
over France, Holland, Norway,
Belgium, Poland, and Germany.
Cpl. Meyer Goncher, 81 ~ At
lanta, Ga, was killed in plane
crash in California, in which 10
persons lost their lives. Corporal
Goncher was in training as an
aerial gunner.
Pvt. Bernard SpectOr, 10, of
Miami, whsse brother is on duty
in England, lost his life during
the landing at Salerno.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

AS walked through the Royal New Zealand
Air Force camp some one approached me with
neighbOrly plea, won't you stop and have a
cup of tea?"
The request came from a heavily tanned New
Zealander clothed in shorts and heavy two
pocketed shirt. 1t was only ten in the morning
but it was tea time. I entered the barracks
hut Just S'lt of the door the billy (the pail of
water for teal boiling Inside the fellows
were teasing and joking
The tea was boiled. The fellows took out
their tin mess cups. Sugar and tea were pro-
duced and soon hot tea was being slipped and
talk flowed freely.
They piled me with questions about the States
We talked about the New Deal, Negroes, the
Flying Fortress and Heddy Lamar. I was more
interested in New Zealand than to continue nv
role 'e Professor Quiz. knew their country
consisted of two main islands, on which were
several cities and tens of towns
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
eWs I'm Uniform

Editors Note: The following notes were received from
pvt Eugene Feldman formerly of Jacksonville who is STA
toned in New Zealand where many other Jewish men in
nfscm serving their country. The following nara
raphs offer an intimate glimpse the country in which
|hey find themselves.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

What I, didn't know was that
they had a National Public Health
Department which placed medical
care in the reach of all regardless
Evening star., 1944-09-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tc.... !,

80 sNsseD eSsS0 Oos~ 80 S>S~stsfs
PAPERHANGNG end Daintins; .peci.l low
caii sPidEL, ia. secs. '> sum- ''1'
PAPERING. paintine. plastering; special
sept. prices; nnest work done Immediately.
aAPERiNSG. painting; floors finished: high,.
PAPER HANGING. tins week only. 81 and
up per room: 1914 washable. sunfast pa.
PAPERING-Get our price on a 5-room
white mech. DU. 9O5s or GE. 1859 after s.
PAP-RING. painting; white mechanics:
guaranteed. Cali MIR. CANADA. FR. ei4s.
PAPERING AND PAINTING, Al work;
estimates free. Call MR. BECKETT. DU
PIANOS cleaned and repaired; prompt
G; P; sII1 LoGKE, I1yS 5507 9th NV: GE, 1880:
work; waterproofng; no job too small.
PEAsTERrSG pa iias S5 Dl qssa, Repair job honored
mechanics.- no, 23i5 or DI 0I22.
PLASTERING, done by expert, white me-
chanics; all work guaranteed. Call Hobart
PORCH AND GARAGE repairs. JACK 8.
PARKER. H0i S439.
8 mos. Honest prices. MIp-c1TY RADIO
SHOP: 81 pm. Friday and Saturday
sEfRfeERAToR sini SA s.1? REPAIR, prompt home
service on belt-driven refrigerators. ACE
REERGERATI3N tHp.1RFn pI G124 noro.
REFsGfRxToR Make as ana ena service
al makes: prompt, guaranteed work. CO.
REG. MD. plumbing and heating contrac-
| tor is now available to install necessary
plumbingg and heating; cash or terms; Cali
FIR. hh09 any time. 12'
ROOFING, quick service leaks; slate, tile,
fSmp0espn cs shHsss GE sq!tfEaf 4s and
ca nf MIR psaies Su'esEns aE 4iss ana
isS5 4. S. Johnson CO, CO, INC INC, RE re.
ROOF REPAIRs-Roof coating painting,
coLEMSsN Ss NA Iso!a7 aa or RE- Eo%as sas4 serge 4
on u any n make AXE, adjusting and oilins 81.
SONS co. District 1900
Replacement parts for all make machines.
Famous "New Home sales. and service,
and PmE epal pALArS rs R0YAL HiEn sewing machines
yerted }ales into ladies' suits; also alteration
: par 4 !, nAFRIsoN BROS. pSe'it sais iath St St.
VENETIAN bLINDS repalnteG, retaped
recorded Park ave. WA 4498
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned gSc. Up to
: IT wide and r IT long Have your blinds
ffaafs Fl sRHDE mqd5En ~asRse XMs
ING CO.. 2O"1 18th st. NV. DU 5000
WASHING MACHINE. ironing mach. elec.
clocks repaired; belts. brushes parts:
guaranteed work. RELIANCE, l343 9th
WASHING MACHINE-Repairs on any
make. estimates free. CAPITOL WASHER
APPl lance SHOP, $40 Upshur st. NV,
wATERPROOFING-H your basement
and walls waterproofed now before bad
weather, ROBERT E. PRICE, Ordway
ALL HOUSE REPAIRS-Phone your prob
lens to Miss Ross. REPAIRS. INC. RE.
1919. Branch of Nash Floor Coz
USED CAMERAS bought and sold Full
LER q d AlBERT. INC. sl5 10th st. NV.
D. JAMES. J. BURDIS. carpenter contrac-
tors no job too small; estimates cheerfully
Given lll9 Clifton st NV. Ho. 1915.
STOP THOSE drippy faucets KOEHLER
WAsHER, SERVICE, sH. 2946. SOC per
faucet. So minimum. 12s
PREPARE your roof for winter; roofs
painted and repaired, gutter and spout
ing replaced lowest prices, prompt serv-
ice; all work guaranteed. Call KELLY
Evening star., 1944-09-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ESpREss sHi1dRf; g0qIlPs sH r5sG aHy SIZE JOB.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. hagstone
pGfsnes paees aad Gefs Ros and 5
coaMGSfTY CON MHHsfT'ile coSrRAcroRs ~ - promp,
estimates for any type of work, special list
l2os Emerson st. NV. RA. 429s: evenings
MoDERS CONTRACTING CORP All kinds
fhGT,R FhooRsMvy Va TeIsphons m one i'll; ses5s
FLOOR CO. 10l6 Goth st. NV. RE. 1879
GENERAL improvements. repairs and new
work: concrete, brick, carpentry, plaster
I; GENERAL REPAIR and remodeling " work
SsTyief Sv NO asEa miller 1895 10TH S"s,
ROOFING, ASBESTOS siding remodeI,ns
MPRovEMaNTfe fee5e CO GeoTeis sSHsiTf Ifosll sHGME
Member Hnhn I'M Home Improvement Guild
DAVID II. voLLAND, contractor and build
e; HTSsa,1i TSsm9deling RA 3455 10.
coRrRAcT1Na Ssss f ga yesrs ot to egoS 5oS GATES
SCREEN YOUR PORCH now While 1 have
GiH GAIL e' w6obbs59S0 bs9S0R eoRoens sfs e4
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
1913 st NV RE. $500
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME - Porches in
closed. recreation rooms built attics fn-
lshed; concrete and brick work, painting
and plumbing; roofing. siding and storm
sash. Get our free estimate Terms ar
ranged DISTRICT RENOVATORS. gen.
cal contractors. GE. 955I
REMODELlNG of homes, stores and res
taurentS is yrs exp: estimates RAY
E. ROBERTS. Trinidad s467.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, 40 years
at making homes brighter; now is the time
TO protect your roofs with a coat OF paint;
our rates are very reasonable for the type
of work We do: please call after 3 O'Clock
LUCAS, LEcAs 4 LUCAS, s23 Emerson
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tlonal income Attics made into rooms,
basement rooms finished, porches in
closed; concrete work, plumbing, decorat-
ing, asbestos siding and roofing and gen.
eral house repairs, Get our free eSti.
mates: small monthly payments TABOR s
HOME RENOVATING. INC, 1920 Irving
st. NV. Adams 1000
DEAL WITH reliable firm We do pa
perlng. painting. carpentry work Shingle
and 81 roofing, asbestos siding. weather.
STRIPPING, screening storm windows and
all types of home repairs Small monthly
pEaymentS no cash down Free estimates
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO, 9I5 New
YORK ave NV. MA .3lf lSs
Evening star., 1944-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sas.s si4c s01ns Ssa D1ss sgs.n; stss
Ssxn; @ooawafa menfy Sd9 aki5 81 sS5. oAsroS' Sei
Eood sySa sSsiness years trsnters6le Lease
y, j.. aAsToN. 5oi ' Woodward wa pA'Hass BIas
RREEs REs;IHgs.sr, IsShi netting $4,000 yearly; a,
nonnsn;.n monthy; doing $500 daily psiSe S4t 400
and financing business places, Sol Wood.
sEAuTY PAkLok, large populated NV
ton; loyely shop and good buy Bo,
BEAtiT92 At SALON. o booths, dryers. per.
manent wave machine, dress tables, large
mirrors. black leather furniture. We arr
offering $4,000 worth elegant fixtures with
or without lease at a most reasonable price
AVE- AZ c, ns MAYNoR No a$as co. aal4 Rhode 1slanc
BOOMING HOUSE, Woodley rd.. across st
from Wardman Park Hotel: Is rooms, 4
s.Ss dos VAR sI.o E ff1s oi
pss%Ntp ysTmSnt ave Em sl7 RE i 5l4o :,
ing and sporting protect located in Mary.
!ss yri!s SSassnf Box loSH Z Star ana Sai'0 &C.
come over s4o0 monthly plus , rooms fo1
ways rented; shows profit of S115 month
YoUNa Y Phs4oR 9ts Eih n only k4t Sl29o a9yn 1
RSoMiNG AND AIRS. 10 'rati rooms, NA baths baths
$50 rent, lease; nr. 3rd and Penna. ave
NV: income quoted S261 mo-; price
;a5O; terms EDWIN L; ELLIS, lo1t
had: established ~ years ago. doing about
$500 daily; short hours; lease and cheap
ANTHONY BROKERAGE. 127 se. AT
sALE-stock and fixtures Of ladies' ant
ehildren's ready-to-wear and notion sshop
For APPOINTMENT, WI Gf14.
DRUGSTORE. wanted in d. c. by regis
tered pharmacist for immediate pur-
payment; replies confidential Box 3OI Y
REFINED GUEST ROOM HOUSE. in 18th
and Columbia rd commercial zone: S347
monthly income, plus home: So? ex-
pemSts; pemSts, owner being transferred out Of
cash payment required; opportunity to
make money without much work or
trouble. Decatur u5tG.
ROOMlNG HOUSE, - rooms. 8 baths; 2d
10th NV; oil heat $500 rent, long lease;
make a dandy tourist house; S2.5O0 down
EDWIN L. ELLIS. 1910 Vermont ave
En- Emi aaFn GiF Re sooMiNc 5itG uors, 49,, =.
nv nv near st: priced 5000 81 900
Mr.. KUSHNER. SOL Woodward Bldg, DI
1868 or EN-. 3436
MONTH! IL Ink. units, . kitchs.. s ice
NV; money-maker! Only $500 cash down,
ba lance like rent Crent, 1850. Hurry and
call PAUL j. MILLER, Business Broker,
woodward Bldg.. DI. :3522. :i-year leasel :