davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Vic Spell Wounded
On German Front

Cpl. Victoria d. Spell, was slightly
wounded in action in Germany on
March 9Th, according to a telegram re-
ceived Wednesday from the Wal Depart
ment by his father. l.. o. Spell, we'll
known Holmes county citizen.
Mr.. Spell also received a letter from
his son written March 18th from a hos
pital in France saying he was getting
along fine, getting plenty to eat, all the
attention he needed and urging his
father not to worry about him.
The youth did not mention the nature
of his injuries and a large circle Of
friends hope they are not serious.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Kitchen Grease No.
Salvage Material

Kitchen grease has become Number
One on the list Of salvage materials in
the war effort. Everybody Is being call
ed upon now to save all their kitchen
that usually goes to waste. This
material is needed badly in the manu-
facture Of articles used in the war, for
example: In the making Of dynamite,
slyesrin. eoatinss 70 protect tanks,
ships, fabrics for rubber processing,
hydraulic fluids, sulfA salvss, many
military incidence, such ~ smallpox
opiates to ease pain, a~eroplans
lubricants, de-icing fluids for aero
and nylon fer parachutes. In
addition to all Of these military uses,
we have an urgent need for waste fats
in manufacturing things for civilian
use.
The waste fats from tho kitchen
should be strained and placed in most
any kind Of c~ontainer other than glass,
molasses and lard buckets are good
containers to deliver this material to
the market.
You will be paid our cents per pound
for your waste fats and will be given
two red points which can be used in
buying meats.
The following places Of business have
agreed to purchase your waste fats:
lexington. G.. A., Piggy Wiggly,
Jitney Jungle. Jack Williams Junk Co.
Durant-Piggly Wiggly, McLellan's
Store.
Goodman--Dorsey Market & Grocery
Mcdaniel Grocery.
West-Hand's Store, C. M. Tate's
Store.
Pickens-Jitney Jungle.
Tchula-Jitney Jungle.
No doubt other concerns besides
these mentioned will be glad to handle
this material for you. II they will send
in their names, I shall be glad to put
them on list.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

size Clarence Lamar Ysaesr, 10. ssn
Of Clarence Ysagsr. Of Durant. IL home
from the Pacific area for . leave after
10 months duty In the Pacific and At
lantic. He volunteered for the navy at
the ago Of II and took his hoot training
at Great Lakes.
Young Yeager was engaged in the
Sicily and the Normandy invasion. He
was attached to an army transport that
carried troops in the first day of the
June 9Th invasion. His ship then went
via the Panama Canal to the Pacific
area and engaged in movement Of
troops until sunk by an enemy sub
marine. The ship was the converted
liner President Taft and carried from
5000 to 3,7O0 men.
In the Philippines he was at Leyte
and Palau and later engaged in routine
work at New Guinea. Enroute home his
ship made San Francisco and then New
Orleans where he was given 80 days
leave. He has been on a tanker since
his troop ship was sunk.
Mr.. Yeager has another son in the
service, Cpl. John Marion Yeager, with
the Third Army In German.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Marcus Love, Jr.
Flies 5Oth Mission

18TH AAF IN ITALY-Stan Sergeant
Marcus Love, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Love, who reside at Durant,
Miss, recently flew his 50th combat
mission. He flew as nose gunner with
the famous "Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs" Squadron, In a veteran B-24
Liberator Bombardment Group.
Sgt. Love has flown both day and
night missions against stragetic enemy
held targets at Munich, Germany;
Ploesti, Rumania; Vienna, Austria, and
the vital Bremen Pass in northern
Italy. He flew his first mission last
August when the 18th Liberators
bombed and devastated an airdrome
near Bucharest, Rumania, and his most
recent was tho bombing Of enemy lines
Of communications running to the Bren-
ner Pass.
Sgt. Love 10 . graduate OF Durant
High School, and prior to his Sntry
into the armed forces was . student at
the University Of Mississippi.
He has been awarded the air medal
with three bronss oak leaf clusters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Euporo Boys, MorydeII
Girls Win Meet

In the Big Black cage playof for
1945, the Eupora boys and Marydell
girls survived all sub-regional meets
then outlasted the field in the champ
ionship tilts unreeled at Ethel on March
10.
The former had a close call against
the Carthage quintet in the semi-finais
but managed to emerge on the long end
Of a 20 to rs count. In the deciding
clash, the Yahoos won by a comfortable
margin from the Edinburg lads, 26 to
l6, with Box, center for the victors
tossing IL points Though the hoops for
top offensive honors.
The latter disposed Of Walnut Grove,
SO to 81, in a semi-final joust as Sand
ers pocketed % %tallies, then had a stiff
battle with the Carthage lassies before
chalking up a 80 to 35 verdict In the
crown winning effort. Lowery was the
offensive star with % markers. follow
ed by Phillips with 20 counters for the
triumphant crew.
In other contests, the Carthage sextet
advanced to the finals by ~trouncing
Ethel, As to 80, although Dees hit the
net for 23 points for the losers. Lowery
collected Is markers and Morrow 16
for the Leake countians; the Edinburg
quintet corraled a "a to 81 win from
Singleton. Mundy amassed 9 tallies for
the former.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Burns Are Fatal
To West Child

Funeral services for Jones Craft
Thomas, five-year-old son Of Oscar
Thomas Of RID, West, were held Sum-
day afternoon with the Rev. Madison
Flowers Of Goodman officiating. Death
was caused from burns received when
his grandmother's house in which he
was sleeping caught fire from a brooder
in the kitchen. Mrs. Craft was severely
burned in her efforts to save the child,
and is now in a hospital in Kosciusko.
Interment was in Springdale Gene
terry in Alfalfa county with Lee Funeral
Association from Winona in charge.
Surviving are his father; one broth
er, William o. Thomas, USMC, station.
ed in Yorktown, Va; one sister, Sara
Thomas, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Sally Craft.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Charles T. Phillips
Now At Comp Beule

Acting MiSgt. Charles T. Phillips,
Durant, has been transferred from
Fort Lewis, Washington to Camp Beale,
Calf, and is on Special Duty with the
Personnel Replacement Depot in the
capicity as Administrative Cadre.
Sgt. Phillips was one of the first pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers to be inducted
from Holmes county and has served
with the Corps Of Military Police IN
Fort Custer, Michigan and the Corps
Of Engineers in Fort Lewis, Washington
for the past fourteen months.
Before entering the Army at Camp
Shelby, Miss, Sgt. Phillips was Vice.
President Of the Friendly Finance Com
pany of Jackson, and had resided there
for several years.
Mrs. Phillips and theit two ehildrsA
have moved to Wheatland, Calf, where
they will make their home for the dura-
tior.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Ex-Durunt Coach
Now In Navy

Many friends will be interested to
hear that Dace Davis, local coach for
three years, 1889, 1910 and l94l, has
resigned his job as athletic director at
Biloxi High School to enlist in the U.
S. Navy. According to information, Da-
Wis entered the service last week.
A graduate Of Millsaps College, where
he vas a standout performer, the form
er Durant mentor produced some de-
termined and scrappy football squads
here. His eleven Of 1888 was the best
in the group since it won 9 games and
lost only 2, to Alderman, IS and Kos
ciusko, Z to 40.
Before coming to Durant, Davis was
tutor at Alderman, where some of the
finest athletes in the state were de-
veloped.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Circuit Court To
Convene April z

April term of Circuit court will open
! n Lexington on Monday, April 2. The
civil docket has been set al follows:
First Monday, April
Exparte, A. B. Holder.
Mrs. Agathyne X. Applebaum, VS. New
York Life Insurance Co.
Eric Watt VS. A. s. Gordon.
First Tuesday, April 8
John R. Wilson vs. The Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y.
John r. Wilson VS. The Mutual Life
Co. of N. Y.
George Bowers Black VS. o. N. Powell.
Fannie Parker VS. J. S. Cook.
J. A. Hearn VS. Marion Strickland.
Bank of Cruger VS. Lewis Matthias.
John Lassiter VS. Gene Roberts Fish
Co.. a Corp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Duront Boy Is
Promoted In Italy

At an Air Depot Of the AAF Service
Command in Italy-Announesment was
made at this Depot Of promotions
which included that Of Private Robert
G. Pinkard to Private First Glass.
Pfc. Pinkard, whose wife Mrs. Hazel
"inkard. resides at Route 8, Durant,
was employed by TIE Durant Manufac-
urine Company as . mechanic before
his entry into the Army in October 1912
at Camp Shelby, Miss. Completing his
basic training he was assigned to Jack
son Air Field, and served there until
he embarked for overseas service n
March 1914. At the present he is serv-
ing as a truck driver for a Quarter
master Trucking Company at this Depot.
Pfc. Pinkard has two brothers in the
service, George Pinkard and Fred Pink
ard and wears the Good Conduct Rib
bon and the European Theatre of Oper-
atoms Ribbon with one star, denoting
his participation in one major cam
paign.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Former Duront Girls
Husband Is Wounded

Friends Of Mrs. Edward p. Ulrich, Of
Memphis, the former Corinne Thorne,
of Durant, will regret to learn she has
received. a letter from a Red Cross
nurse in Germany saying her husband,
Sgt. Ulrich, has been wounded in action.
No details of the incident were given
by the nurse except to say he was in
jured in the right hip and right arm.
Sgt. Ulrich has been overseas two
years. Up until the first of the year he
vas in a transportation outfit Of the
Quartermaster Corps in England. At
that time he was transferred to the in
fantry and has since been on the conti-
nent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

A U. s. Troop Carrier Base, European
Theatre Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES over
seas Troop Carrier pilot Elton c. Young,
Goodman, Miss, who was recently pro-
mo.ed from First Lieutenant to the rank
of Captain 10 shown center, with two
members Of his crew, Tech Sergeant
Ralph Huntington, crew chief.
They have made Is excavations Of the
wounded from nsar-frontline airstrips
in both the Mediterranean and European
theatres in their big CAT sky trains.
Freight haul made in coordination
with ground supply efforts in Sicily
are shown on the plane by a line Of
.donkeys, and camels are symbolic of
supply missions completed in North
Africa. Small parachutes indicate the
plane dropped combat par%atroopers and
supplies-on the invasions Of Sicily,
Italy, Normandy and Holland. At bot
tom left the figure of a nan pulling a
wope with a glider at the end Of it.
marks up a combat glider mission. This
mission and others during the invasion
of Holland came off while the diminu-
tive pilot was spending a well-deserved
leave at home after completing his first
tour of duty.
Holder Of tho Air Medal and two clus-
ters, Captain Young is now back in the
groove again after his brief vacation
from airplanes and army r~outines.
Among the other fuselage markings on
his plane is a train Of box-cars, lower
left, which denote the 20 service mis-
sions he's completed since returning to
duty, in which he has flown blood
plasma, ammunition, rations and other
critical items Of supply to near-front-
line battle areas. These service mis-.
sions are completed regularly between
the communications zone and the field
If combat. in the air express operated
by Maj. Cen. Paul L. Williams, u s
Troop Carrier Forces. which has been
free from enemy t~ampering. Wounded
CTS are flown out Of the battle zone
on return trips.
In addition to flying, Young serves
his squadron also As Assistant Opera
tions Officer. He 10 . member Of the
61st Troop Carrier Group which was
cited by the President for distinguish
ed service in paratroop drops and sup
ply hauls to Normandy on D-Day, in
which Young participated. On his Sec
ond mission to Normandy he lost for
nation due to extremely bad weather,
landed at a friendly field, established
his position and went on alone to the
target where p released the precious
supplies on board for the p~aratroopers
dropped hours before.
Capt. Young is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L.. Young and husband of Mrs.
Kathryn Sheehan Young who resides
with the flyers parents in Goodman,
Miss.
His brother Billy Young was killed
in an airplane crash In Georgia about
two years ago where he was training as
a pilot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Durunt Youth Is
Promoted To Sgt.

Davis-Monthan Field, Tuscon, Ariz.
March 22-Cpl. George W. Kuykendall,
husband Of Mrs. Dorothy L. T. Kuyken-
dali. 210 Washington St., Durant. has
been promoted recently to the rank Of
Sergeant at this heavy bombardment
combat crew training base.
Sgt. K~uykendall entered tho service
in December 1912 and presently is as.
signed to duties - an airplane and
engine mechanic.
His mother, Mrs. Emma I. Kuykea.
6sll. lf~s In Salts, uiss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Ii. Raymond Heritage
Awarded Purple Heart

Somewhere on Luzon-1st 1t. Ray
mond Heritage, husband of Mrs. Jose
phine Heritage, Box 1873, Pickens, Miss,
has been awarded the Purple Heart for
rounds received during the 38th (Cyc-
lone) Divisions drive across northern
Bataan.
1t. Heritage, supply officer of 3rd
Battalion, 152nd Infantry, has cover
ed from his wounds and has returned
to active duty with his organization.
He has been overseas for Ii months,
and before seeing action in the Luzon
campaign, he served in Hawaii, New
Guinea and Leyte.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Billy EImore Wears
Good Conduct Medal

Mrs. will Elmore has received a let
ter from her son, Billy Elmore, USN
saying he is now authorized to wear the
Good Conduct Medal, and that he is
one of Is in his crew to be awarded
the medal.
The Good Conduct medal is given
only after three years in the service
and for efficient work of a high stand
ard with no black marks against the
service record. Billy's friends are glad
to know that his tenure of service
makes him eligible for the honor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Tchulu Does Fine Job
For Red Cross Drive

Tchula did q fine job on the Red
Cross War Fund drive raising $1,776.9e
under the leadership Of J. E. Gwin,
prominent Delta planter.
The quota set for Tchula wal $1250.00
which was over subscribed by far.
The Tchula schools under the direc-
ton Of Supt. w. R. Huddleston deserve
special mention Of raising $4,000 of
the total.
The Tchula colored school cooperated
splendidly also and raised $4,000 under
the leadership Of Henry Gilmore. The
Rose Hill Church with John H. Davis
as leader raised $40.25.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Ensign james Allen
Home From Pacific

Ensign James Allen is at home on
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordan Allen, after duty in the Pacific.
MRS. Allen, of Jackson, is with him.
1t has been nearly eight months since
he was last home and since that time
Ensign Aliens battleship has been in
the operations on Luzon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Barth Of Herman
dc spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter.
w. L. Doty left Wednesday for FIT
Worth, Texas, to make his home, after
spending several weeks with bis G1ste9.
Mrs. A. A. Porter.
Mrs. Norman Doty Porter Of Arcola
pent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Porter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
Durunt Board Meets
Afternoons Now

Local Board No. 1, Selective Service,
which meets every Tuesday at the Hotel
Durant that beginning, Tues
day, April 3, the meeting will be held
a. 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon instead
of morning.
Anyone having business with this
board is asked to take notice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Loycs Arlington are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordan Allen
Tax Assessor Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and her deputy, Mrs. Bumont Rutledge
attended to business two days in Durant
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

- 10Th as the means of giving the
greatest possible assistance to the war
effort as we'll as from a purely personal
profit angle.
1.-THE hours wasted in cutting ana
hauling poor quality pulpwood from
forests and farm woodlands to the
mills" said Mr.. Porter, "are priceless
hours lest to our all out efforts to VIA
the war. The crying need is for WOOD
that is not charred, crooked or rotten.
at is certainly as easy to cut the kind
Of wood tho mills need" the mill Off
cial explained, "as 1t Is to cut any other
kind, and the need for top quality pulp
wood is urgent"
Mr.. Porter emphasized the fact that
stock piles in mill yards are often Do.
ceptive, ref1eeting the accumulation OK
large piles Of substandard wood. "TAe
wrong kind Of pulpwood In q mill yard"
he asserted, "is just about a. valuelsss
as an ice cream freezer in . foxhole."
The present need for high grace
pulpwood is probably greater than az
any time since the beginning OF tAe
war, according to Mr.. Porter. He stress
ed the Importance Of an immediate Of.
| fort to meet this need, predicting that
the situation could become grave Il
present mill inventories were not sub
stantially boosted by the receit OF more
| pulpwood of good quality.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Miss Pearl Megee's home on South
Jackson was practically destroyed last
Thursday afternoon by fire of unknown
origin. No one was at homo at the time.
The house had q composition roof and
the inside walls, flooring, ETC., vert
practically demolished, as we'll as the
furnishings.
The loss was mostly covered by in
surance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Mrs. J. W. Maxwell and Mrs. Zouella
Bacon were jackson visitors Wednesday
Mrs. L. J. Wilkes, Mrs. E. B. Guess,
Misses Maxine Leard and Louise Dur
ham attended the Jackson Bridge Club
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

Sgt. Gordon Leard returned last week
for Daytona Beach where he will be
stationed at a convalsscent Hospital
for awhile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22
d Quality PuIpwood
ded Now By Mill

ming that time spent In cutting
rong kind of ~pulpwood is time
1, Earl Porter, International Pa
ompany, Mobile, Alabama, urged
that pulpwood cutters concentrate
.oduction of only good quality
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-22

CPL. Joe Hughes Is home on 3o-day
turlouRh after "a months overseas.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C..
SUNDAY. sEPIEMREP loAs -, -
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

WOMAN, capable, to attend aged invalic
and DO housework. 100 Bird ST. ne.
WOMAN, white, care for children ages !
ana 3 years; Small apartment, Bendi,
nsT nssnIss wesk maenine; aso, On bus line S22,
WOMAN TO, LIVE IN, general housework
couple, employed; schoolboys; modern
WORKING! rG! aGSSf35sEkEEpER, 1885, white. gen.
room End floor W references; near sT0 bus aaq ter.
mlnal' Chevy Chase. D. C. Box 229-S, Star
YOUNG GIRL. neat. wanted for g.h,w' and
experienced with children; good wages. Ap-
siy sso lHn WIZ tKKucseTman st NV RA 2sS6
ins, TR. s5es Until ; After 5, IA. ss74 sSG1
lF YOU ARE good housekeeper and can
SSo16: Sons. and md are locking for permanent
pleasant surroundings in the park section
OF Northwest Washington. Private room
with bath on, End floor. Call RA. s7I7
COMPETENT, cheerful woman to take
complete charge of adorable 2-yr.-od girl
and small apt. for working mother: live
good wages time OIL and considerate s' treatl eatl
ment CH. 1900. Ext. 5s1, evenings or
S25 WEEK-Experienced woman-Gen-
eral housekeeping and cooking; pleasant
working conditions; no Sundays; refer
mn rom % in AeTsnaIa Tsmpe 1872 % busne
WANTED. working housekeeper for small
{amily; sleep in: no children; no laundry.
THOROUGHLY reliable girl for gh.w. for
few hours daily or L or 2 full days a
week, EN-. 6775.
family five evenings a week. MRS. COM
STOCK Jr., Hobart $500. IL
$50 AND CARFARE, hours ~ to T, Sun
days on, small apartment adults, G h W
and light cooking, no laundry. Cali OR
AT ONCE. general housework. plain cook
Friday. ia 6439.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

GERMAN BRUsHUP LESSONS wanted,
evenineS ourlng next mos. near Falls
ShSrGh or West Arlington. Falls Church
RUSSIAN LESSONS, university graduated
masters mast decree Tel. Georgia 89l3, 6343
POPULAR piano and accordion instruc-
ton. Professional teacher and musician
l;rI2y Is now &C accepting limited number of new
,,hat you vii play popular songs in 90
5essGns 1eadinS cogrse also consists Of sight
NEWMAN Ia Randolph iUHS eng 5000. 5oe0fS Can l6 MF
WILL give Spanish lessons two hours eve
pings NJ i1is for reasonable fee or exchange for
psrsonable a4 Box S4J. eisGHS Star r0iieSe woman
HIGHLY CULTURED woman teaches Eng
liSh, selt-confidence, freedom from self
S9hScioqfSness if5r Frsneh conversation; pri-
FORMER AAA INSTRUCTOR available for
PPriy,ate PR, tse, drying @ lessons in your own car
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. grades i to s,
SPLENDID oPPoRTUNfTY for talented
young men and women, register now. beauty
UPsHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE, 4@39 a0th
st, ne; tel. WA. 1922 ewes, UN. 1885,
GREGG SHORTHAND. dictation, typing.
Evening classes. EXperienced college
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
pGoss1B5iEons BEI = Operators needed; Day classes
MABEELE NAP \ EoNoHR 52e S2 BEAUTY REzs SCHOOL
sECRETARIAL CLASSES now forming. Be-
ginners and refresher courses in short
all secretarial subjects, civil service
courses, books. Est. rs years, accredited Ap-
psqssd 81 school, PostSn gFsd
1888 F st. topp. Capitol Theater).
Evening star., 1945-09-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

,IEACHERS. clerks receptionlsts;, select po-
sitions sn;n No No charge unless placed top sal
arles Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY.
IEst rH IL yrs.l I3I1 G st. Ma. 2114
yMacaneieS MGlS rv listed, s. 500 900. BALTI-
GRar4eS iR EGoSox St; BssItimore l. Md.
eexper., $50 wk.: economist statstician, s.
~ yrs exper:. 90 wk Miss Day, PER
SSONNEL SERVICE, 1871 G st. Ma $3.50.
IEACHERS, your profession needs you
now Our best private schools and many
puntic schools, have salaries from 81 800
70, 70 $4,000 Register with US now. ADAMS
TEACHERS, AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg,
SECRETARY a "a Capitol Hill, l mo-. $40
WK.; Capitol Hill stem, perm, 81 800 up:
unusual positions. very interesting Legal
stem, 500 wk.; stem, export Arm. S45 wk /;
secretary. Williamsburg, Va, $50 wk. Hun
oreds OF others For better positions al
Ways visit BoYDS. 1888 F st. NV.
SUPERINTENDENT man,
eXper 500 wk. up: at once. Miss Day.
fPERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. MA
ENGINEERING sTENoG., $40 wk.; sec.
puollshing firm, good future, S35 wk ;
secretary, Sl,s00 up. Hundreds of open
insS for ofice workers. welcome BOYD'S,
|
Evening star., 1945-09-09
PERSONAL (Conf.l

BABY PICTURES = Cute baby picture
made a. modest prices in your home
cussing Richard shaver's MI" pleas,
fGhhsss PfhsSsa Re B9x t2hH wsroee Star service
stylist; classify Clothes up to date; elothe.
aiisRfSha FRENeH for a besnners sSfa aser
atae modern 81
an an 5onp' b9np' lessons month minimum
YOUNG MAN. ~, North carolinian, woule
ss!st and rsned Box :se gta4
unencumbered and wife not employed
couple use. large, attractive twin bed room
Mkltchen, M dining room, rent practically free
vision, of Washington house; reference.
soo6 S6f ffSSsfs ss1 isn s'f fhc
LESSONS IN ESGLfsH, journalism, psy.
soSsy ssh19sy or FenGh BY G9sge tesche
HATS restyled, cleaned; new designs tc
order; also private class in hatmaking
MI 0046 after 4 pm;
Alex Yarboroueh 1884 Grant st. ne.
&c SS1oInSsernine Se error in making change.
cheSy Chase 6oms S eaehanee se share or
Of yr. old boy. near stores and bus ser.
vice. Gall Sun. or evenings, EN-. 1857
VACANCY in comfortable rest home. near
sEWiNG PRoBLEMs sefSSf soLvEb sb ioPa fopmerly
% TWo Waves Size SO S4 and l8s4 s. would appre-
eard; for refs: eall MRS. PARKs. 81 Republic D
DRESsMAKIN%G % and AIa piain Sew sewing mW To- do al
home. AID. S593. 1853 Vernon St NV