davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

despite the formers apparent re-
luctance. They were later turned
over to military authorities and the
three were placed on the troop
train.
Despite the prompt action of the
police to prevent bloodshed and
violence the crowd continued to
smarm about the cafe. So critical
did the situation become that the
cafe was forced to close it's doors.
Police were called and reached
the cafe just as Major Gierring
was leaving. The two Negro soldiers
meantime, had eaten and left for
the station where they were pointed
out to the police. The police took
the Negroes to car
Major Gierring resented the &C.
ton of the police and it was
thought it would be safer for him
TO be carried to police headquarters
because the crowd had grown so
large that the Capitol and North
Mill street intersection was blocked
to traffic by the civilians.
Added to confusion was that ten
or twelve cars of troops were on
the track at the railroad station
and race riot was emminent.
Chief of Police Joel d. Holden
said that he had no comment to
to make on the incident but was
gratified that the disturbance re-
suited in no bloodShed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
NEGRO GROUP RAISES MORE
THAN S4. 10000

THAN S4,600.00
A stirring address by Charles O..
Lee, treasurer of the Community
Chest Of Jackson was the outstand-
ing feature of the banquet for
workers and officials marking the
close of the work of Negro Division
Of the Community Chest and Ma
tional War Funds Drive.
In remarks which touched upon
the spiritual as we'll as material
significance of their effort, Mr. Lee
revealing a great depth of sincerity
gave unstinted praise ito the group
for having raised more than $4,000
with an allotted quota OF $4,000: and
soon in the effort Of the Negro
group the evidence of the spirit
and kind of cooperation which
would be reflected in similar kind
Of spirit and cooperation to greater
degree by the white people Of the
community and thus lead to better
relationship; increasing community
service and a more wholesome COM
nunity life.
Mr.. John H. Kimball, general
chairman of the jackson Campaign
also made some significant remarks.
With respects to the future as a
result of the fine work of the group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Knights And Daughter OF Tabor
Hold Seth Annual Grand Session

p. M. George, head of the medical
department and a highly official
staff, the hospital is capable of
handling almost any human all
ment and has hospitalized more
than 600 patients during the past
three years.
The outstanding feature of the
program was the report by the
committee on, the State of Colored
Americans in Mississippi the report
showed findings from survey con-
Quoted throughout the year on
matters relating to every phase of
Negro life in the State.
With 100000 member the last
audit by the State Insurance Com
mission showed the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor with an asset
Of S3l1 10000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
BY
LOUIS LAUTIER
(For NNPA)
Contempt

Senator Jim Mead, Democrat,
If New York, could have chosen no
better method of expressing con-
Tempt for Senator Theodore G.
The Nam Bilbo than his refusal
% engage in debate with him over
he discriminatory action of the
OAR in refusing the use of Con-
,titution Hall to Hazel Scott. 9th
9r Senators likewise have as strong
/ feeling of revulsiOn toward the
Mississippian.
Throughout his public career
Bilbo's conduct has been such as
% earn the scorn of men who de-
5pise mean, petty and contemplate
-hings. One scandal after another
has marked his public career. A
demagog, he has wantonly, mali
;iously and persistently attacked
minority groups because of their
race, religion, or national origin.
The State of Mississippi had the
eight to elect him to the Senate,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

GREENWOOD, Miss. - The seth
Annual Grand Session Of the
knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
Mississippi jurisdiction was held
here November 5th-9th with every
where in evidence a note tyrant.
for this great fraternal institution.
The session was presided over by
P. M. Smith, chief grand mentor
of Mississippi.
The knights a n d Daughters Of
Tabor is perhaps the Oldest purely
Negro fraternal order in the world.
The outstanding achievement of
the order in Mississippi was the
construction of the $100,00000
Taborian Hospital at Mound Bayou.
The Hospital will celebrate its 4th
anniversary in February, 1916.
Under the direction of DR.. T. r. NJ.
Howard as Chief Surgeon and DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Stirring Address By Mrs. Chas. O. Lee
Features Banquet Marking End Of Natl
War Fund Community Chest Drive

Rev. A. L. Rice, chairman of the
Negro Division acted as toast Mas
ter presenting Prof. I. S. Sanders,
who introduced Mr.. Kimball and
Mr. Lee.
Other speakers included Earl w
Banks, Miss F.. O. Alexander. and
Mrs. Ruth Sanders, chairman OF
the Womens Division who excel
lent work received the highest
praise from each speaker.
The closing remarks were made
by Percy Greene, editor of the
Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Lowered Point
System Gives CTS
Christmas Break

Approximately 100000 men We're
made eligible for discharge Thurs
day as the Army lowered the num-
Der of points necessary for release
from 10 to go.
The necessary score for Wacs was
lowered from SO to "a. however
scores for all nurses and officers
remained unchanged
General George c.. Marshall,
Army chief of staff, had previously
announced that the reduction
would be effective Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Screws Gains
Continued from Page u

the pistol
AS the United States rested its
case the highlights were testimony
of the examining physician that
the skull was crushed In Tor a
depth of an Inc, and extended
from the forehead to the base OF
the skull the admission by the
defense that the warrant was q
forgery and the fact that every
witness except the father and wife
of the slain man together with the
mortuary attendants and embalm-
er were white persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Citizens Reveal
Continued from Page II

and I'm boss" demanding that he
serve them the meals. Pappes said
that he complied When Major
Gierring informed him that Fed
eral prosecution" would follow if he
didn't.
Pappas was later taken to police
headquarters and booked on a
charge OF violation of the state
Jim Grow act Major Gieir1'ing and
the two Negro soldiers were remov-
ed to police headquarters for safety
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
5th In Honor Of DR..
George W. Carver

WASHINGTON NNPA)-- The
house today passed unanimously a
Bill to set aside JanuarT 5, 1916,
in honor of George Washington
Carver. The Bill was introduced
by Representative Robert j. Cor
bett, Republican of Pennsylvania.
It now goes t. the Senate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

if it chose. But his election L
tainted by the Acknowledgement OF
more than one-half of the States
citizens (poor whites and colored
people, On the other hand, thu
Senate has the right to eXpel hin
on account of his conduct since he
has been a member of that body.
POWER TO EXPEL
The Constitution makes eacn
House the judge of the elections,
returns and qualifications of its
members. Constitutional lawyers
have quibbled over the term quail
fications." But it seems we'll estab-
ished that the Senate and House
have absolute power to expel any
member who may be deemed un-
worthy of membership.
If this power were not inherent
n the Senate, a State might send
to that body an idiot, an insane
oerson, a leper, man with an in
durable contagious disease, a man
without moral character, or a Grim
inal.
After some vacillatlon, both the
Senate and House after the Civil
War, excluded members-ele Wht
had been in arms against the
Union. The House refused to pei
NIT Brigham Young, who brought
four wives here, to take the guam
flying oath. Tt turned down Victor
Berger for lack of loyalty to tn.
country during World War I.
Is there a Senator fearless enough
to offer a resolution of expulsion?
Such resolution should be broa !
enough to direct an inquiry in..,
whether Bilbos election was 1T.
complished by the denial to any
person of the riglt to vote ami
have that vote counted in the pri.
mary and general election In which.
he was nominated ana elected.
A tWo-third vote is required fol
expulsion. In the circumstances, the
Senate ought to exercise its powe,
to pass upon his fitness to be a
member Of that body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

pr the act as being individual un-
organized and personal.
Asked about the inslnuationS o.
The NAACP that he was "tne Cool
of the Navy, Granger reduced the
charge to a question as to Wnethei
the Navy is honest and WhetheI
he. as an observer, is competent
81 think the answer TO the nrst
is in the report I have gwen,
Granger declared. Regarding my
own capability and wisdom you
nave to determine whether / arr g
competent social worker and WneCI
or the techniques 1 have applleo
are such as to bring out the truth
and whether my experience as d
sensitive Negro and a former Set
vlceman in the last war and one
consistently working for improve
ment stands up un der eXamlha
nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

vetrans education under the CT.
Bill of Rights. The Committees
decision removes age limitations OF
25 years, now imposed by existing
law,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
NIMITZ INTERVIEW

Granger said that Adm Chester
w. Nimitz, commander in cher OF
the US. Pacific fleet, gave an I'm
hesitating yes" to his inquiry about
the use of Negroes in all branches
of service in the postwar navy. He
told Granger that if he would pre-
mare recommendation and sub
NIT it to him he would endorse II
on the basis of the experience IN
the use Of Negroes in World war
II.
Correspondents were shown 20
minute film of THE Negro Sailor
following the press conference. Inc
film was prepared for use IN tram
ing and shots from the Pacl1lc
area were included.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Age Limit Off
CT Bill OF Rights

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -
A senate sub committee Tuesday
removed ell age restrictions on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
SEPARATION

There are queer Toings-on-re
garding separate ia, Titles for col
ored veterans. A delegation repre-
senting the National Medical AS
ISOLATION, the National Association
for the Advancement of Coiored
People, and the Negro News.
papers Publishers Association re
Gently took a fortnight position
on the question in conference
with Maj.r General Paul r. Haw-
ley, acting Surgeon General of the
Veterans Administration.
General HaWley posed a diIem.
ma, He told the delegation of the
agencys' plans to establish vete.
rams hospitals near schools of
medicine in order that the veterans
might have the expert care of far
ulty members and medical students
might be afforded internships.
The general said he planned Ia
establish one such facility adioin
ing Meharry Medical College. "Do
you gentlemen tell me you don't
want that?" he asked.
You stick to principle generaIp"
shot back Carl Murphy of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
RIOTING CASE

He disclosed that he is taking
up with Fcrrestal the case of the
As Negro servicemen convicted OF
rioting on the island of Guam last
December "a when outbreaks &C.
Cured with white personnel.
Mathew Bullock, chairman of the
Massachusetts State Parole COM
mission inspected the records Of
the court of inquiry, he said, and
took mo exception" to the techni-
cal conduct of the trial but, Gran
ger said. mitigating factors had
not been taken into consideration
and that it was as unfair to consid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Granger Reports
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

Continued FROM rage ohOl
ination invariably affected the JOB
performance and the spirit OF Ne
GRO personnel" Granger SAID.
The views advanced by the welt
known social worker were oaseo
unon conversations held first with
commanding officers OF bases 10
which Negroes have been assign
ed and later with Negro person
mel with the presence of white OIL
fcers. His conmehtS covered rela
+ionshins both between white obi
GERS and Nero enlisted personpei
and white and Negro enlisted per-
sonnet.
"GOOD, BAD SPOTS
Granger talked in terms OF spe-
cific instances of good and pad
spots in the general picture as ne
found it. Certain situations, he SAID
definitely manifested the need tor
careful selection of officers COM
manding Negro personnel. he
found that where the two races
were truly integrated" that there
existed greater harmony, such as
on board auxiliary vessels where
Negroes are, IN many cases III per
cent of Sims complement.
Somewhere between the best
and worse conditions which we
found are the marine corps" Gran
ger noted. He talked about three
Negro battalionS which had moi
been given a real opportunity tc
engage in the combat for which
they had been trained. The con-
struction battaIons (Seabees) Oh
the other hand, were. in his opin-
ion, the worse offenders OF nava
policy.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
FARM q GARDEN ieent. !.

BEEs-I want space, for few stands IN
Mont. Co: cash rental or share Of honey.
ini sITE INTRO IMPROVEMENTS and landscape ssry-
topsoil. retaining walls, sidewalks. and
s ESsds sprns Rsass ss sss s HdeE
HOLLY leSEs a x perrss aeSas ss e Il
ANb1scGFs fsAiNl1 9yse skavrcs. s.s pruning planting.
transplanting. sodding, lawns made, reno
yssid IT, ssSS ss5t suasas as Silver
BLUEBERRIEs are ornamental as well as
fruitful, delicious; profitable TO grow; once
Dtsn'ed Do1 phone sss nsas Lneoa asss sfsp 3f
DoWNEY G.asasn.eed assIa nursery Stock 1883
ssessfs so9a nefse eeaas eIippers loss bodse piet
Win srgss sfsa ssas isddlf i2Hss
e291 Rrpksz IA Temple ahc b,.bs Ms Nd
TEAcTeR for ss1s;; 1920 s Internssiogn.dl g,sngsd
esApE ayRrLETsis Ha ens Al beaatful shruo
may be had In watermelon red, pink: pur-
Ps aaa ssas Sae s6afs
aEteed Nursery Stock. 1889 Meigs st..
Washinston. D. c.
| ThACIOh, caterpillar, Tor sale at celllng
price; suitable for large farm. Call Gaith-
ersburE 3o-F-I4
TOBOCCO STICKS, about 1,o00 &c each.
Telephone AT 6233
COW MANURE FOR sALE-If you want
genuine cow manure you wouldn't pur-
chase from livery stable, neither would
you buy 1t from one who does not own
q supply, but picks up or buys so-called
| manure here and there; you would pur-
chase your needs from Homestead Dairy
Farm, which does not own q single horse.
! for sale; green or well rotted. also topsoil.
$3.50 per ton delivered in not less than
ton lots. L. r. SABINE, Gaithersburg,
Nd: Phone Gaithersburg 93-W.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
POULTRY b EGGS.

COWAN CHCKS-Breeders OF quality o. s.
approved 9 Dpr ~ puiiorum iL free. free Hatch Wednes-
sSMAR sAkMs' FEE ph ss41. 4'fa'afs soafs esSi' "a
HINES CHICKS.Md..u.s g. approved Pull
ssns5ass ssass, 'fai!s azFcHaRE isEE
BaI5,s BaBY chiGks HICKS from blSod-tested stock
breeds, :SI2. sl4 and sls per 100 % accord
os To sp sapsy nsr Be- Rsre Esny nq 5Sress
Soc ca. An started chicks must be bee called
pGss DeS eedfs o Of Ms%meh sgs es rksp psp
this adyertissmsnt. No need Tor useless
each. Teleph9ne. Fockviile 15s-W. JUDGE
HpNT aVe RodtSils posfs imdse' Ia West Montsomery
SO HHffeitet iTE-hHcEp 3D. RED CORNISH chicks
fancy breed. broiler size. Spruce 0s2s-R.
POULTRY. turkey, pigeon houses. s52 so
up deIveredi dog' cat, pet stock pens, in
stSs Snck rabbit esvey hasShsS
EEECTRiC L%CuP ToR, 5oo-chicS 0' size, IL
y used one rs.s seas ss III 2s7s. 1121 Eye st.
6. 6.~ 5, AFs AFSRos y 10 a pullorum-sested chicks
and turkey polts, hatchins every Tuesday.
CHICKERY. 4i02 Bladensburs rd ne. Il
BRooDER sTpeEs, coal and electric,
reasonable. Telephone Gaithersburg 25I
BABY CHICKS, feed ana poultry supplies
LANES s!h GSJn FEED STORE. INC. e1s K st. NV.
FOR SALE, 100 healthy Leshorn laying
hens; So 20 each. Call Hyattsville 5273
Raafs seds SacKs rs e puoTsn tes.ed
100; leg. cockerels, S2.45 per 100: Min. in.
cross W. Rock broilers. So so Der 100; spe-
Isl fs5s'fs 81 r Per Box S0 1871 sho q q
bs.s AY ous1s eHoks s.as G. p sSGa tested
mixed cockerels, 1896. per 100; Minorca
io Raks koh sessS lTzsss &
Best Bfs 4s GRADE 1isR'on c1icks, Ii blood tested
ea for s. sss rsEF'd loo n0s1s sns
breed puliets, best egg strain. SIS per
@ @S hsa sess slors sa9s
per 100, $50 per 1000; Leghorn cock
erels, 81 per 100. Immsdiats shipment,
F5RneBsse; F1R BfesEk 4 ffRor1rs buy Peerless,
Chic Chicksl Peerless chicks chi, are tops, Hatshed
selected for vitality and egg-laying abil-
livery Your your choice New Hampshire. Barred
Rock Or Rock-Red cross. It pays to buy
TST PsfTesi Gsafos i,ss
GRASSY KNOLL oTSHii CHiCKsNva.. v U. s. ap-
proved pullorum controlled; B. R., N. II.
crosses: Va, U. s. certified r. o. P. sired
Leghorns, ssxed chicks. poultry equipment.
Alexandria, Va. r. No. 8. Phone AL.
CHICKS. assorted. all AAA grade blood
S6.95 per 100. Your order may consist
Of any one or mixture Of the follow
Rocks. r. I. Reds, New Hampshires,
Wyandottes, Minorcas, Giants. Orphing-
tons, Brahmas. And breed or any sex,
come, frst served Shipped c. o. b. Send
check or money order for prompt de-
livery. Give express preset once Al shipments %
der today. Get these fne bargain chicks.
ASSOCIATED HATCHERIES OUTLET
1870 Market St. Phila. 3, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
FARM & GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN available for
designing arrangement of towering shrubs
sna g Sa 0i al hPoush % aSs
sssy Sow 81! 4hE hE Gfs to trim exszgresa.
.as aspssApfNss 81 hssst CO. Daia l. o4ss es HOWARD
NURSERY STOCK and lsamdhscapinr. Ian tor top
omn9 pan food 1ee eosve sroWh 0fa
Early: H fo beautiful ca gardens and lawns sns0 are
right thing at the right time: Now IS the
time for transplantins, seeding, fertilizer.
cultivating, shearins and pruning. A free
ful lawn and garden for the entire season.
ISas ss better s:sE tss
tory siapdsns 1Dpy now. s1b son Il 4ss U.s.
SHADE TREES, Sc varieties. priced from
81 UP; evergreens, shrubs and vines. Visit
our y nursery a:s,as e. Tyson,s cDrnsr, on Route
PIONEERING DoGWooDs crab. plum.
sad ao99 to sna Your qunss asn h ssn
ARD DoWNEY. Guaranteed NURSERY
FINK sS Be- MBe.ntiul stooks plants
zsS e 5 Other Sss 9Ss5ns Salcs sTse
grower OF food plants: buy locally grown
results. Nursery at Tyson's Corner. on
Route to Leesburs: Open all day Sunday.
MEREDITH CAPPER, Falls Church 1917.
moved; quality plants. 3 to 5 IT. in
height. priced at exactly half. MERE
9H 9ndw c4efER AeGR own Ehs rfT fan5rn b. op planting
early-bearing fruit trees, nut trees and
berry plants. offered by virsinia's largest
growers. Write for new low-price cata1og,
listing. extensive line Of fruits and orna-
mentals, WAYNEsBoRo NURSERIES,
TRkRs MskkRsssDIas3GI Ias3GIMsoSvKD. treated; eversresns
trimmed, Iandscaping, planting: work COW
cred By insurance. Call Union 0962.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BOATS.

wANTED-Outboard motors. regardless OF
si7e s7s, or condition cash for same 1877
THOMPSON Uoats @ new and nsed @erSic serUic:
and parts used parts factory -epresenta-
tives. 737 l1tb Sc.
SALE-14-ft, sail; 30-3S- Soft. power boats.
you2 See CAPT JACK, rear 900 Maine
ave. s.w.. opposite Hogates
OUTBOARD, Evinrude Ranger, with gas
can, Al condition, slightly used. CHI. 1855
WANTED-small sailboat. in good eondi-
ton Ex. 1852 Sunday, MA. 2l67 weekdays
NEW EvINRUDE oUTBoARD MOTORS
aSs st0ep 2epy sAEg eo
ch1slcRAFT cl1 ldih Fl cabin CRUISER, Al shape
fyliy y y@S ssSqiDped, 81 $50; AT 1919. :.
with or, without motor. MR.. cURLEs
cHRYsLER MARINE MOTORS in stock
available for commercial, fishermen. work
FULToN. INC. ne. so5 Maine ave. s-w
CUSHIONS-LIFE PRESERYER, new stock.
No priority Limited quantity. S1.95 each.
S. KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave.
oUrB6Asp 81 ssaD'se MofdRs. foP new Evinrudes in
stock subject to WPB regulations; also used
Evinrudes and Johnsons to any one.
s. KING FULTON, o INC. so5 Maine ave.
ERNEST LIsKEY 4 ASSOCIATES, naval
Washington. D. c. RE. 1484.
1893 Owens de luxe sedan, $4,000
80. vinyard, 80 twin Sterlings $4,000.
r. Wells-designed Matthews. $4,000.
49, Marconi schooner, '39 Diesel, Sl2, 800
rs Marconi ketch 10 plus crew. 50 $50
Evening star., 1945-02-18
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeost.

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures
1901 10th ST. N.E.--Corner front room.
pvt home sa1,ns next sdo bath double BEDS for
ss1s TENfN. I'M AVE. En- N.E.ms fanosy yfurn. rooms, IS
ana ana q; good Transportation: FR. .s4l6.
s35 dogble; TR, 71S5. ...
room A double beS arse eIoses rsn.a snsls
s1s NORRIS PL o sENicey mo a oGta furnished
roomsrs; no children; no cookins; $50
is|bas. ss TssS is1s, block East esp
6 ssnslemsR uaallIn. phone. c.h.w.; IS week
4s :lnss S. ssSss .as ssa u.
sos fpd s21Esss 1R k0Pisan is1nsn.NS At hSS.sf..p Sss
ing rooms, so, 80 week; suitable for 1 or Q.
1914 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-sinsls S,om,
near bath. suitable for lady; good tyans-
poTtstion. laundry privileges. $40. DE.
s19 sth ST. N.E.-sleeping room. double
room room next mex bath; s25 single, $40 double.
beds, S5 week each: single room. s6 week.
i aasi s4th 81. NE N.E.@Ise. I1s'. dble. fr. rm.,
sse sss pSis s4e sas e sess s
43 GIRARD ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished
room for two, twin beds; SIS week each.
Phone DU 7457.
321 saith PL. N.E.-Nicely furnished room,
next to bath, hot and cold water; man
preferred; 81 wk. River Terrace. AT.
6763.
1882 OTIS ST. N.E.-Large double. room.
inner-spring mattress, telephone and laun.
dry privileges. nr. bath, SIS wk. each.
$50 GIRARD ST-Twin bedroom, newly
furnished. $50 month; single room, S26.
Ladies only. Convenient transportation.
Unlimited phone. HQ. 1927.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1945-02-18
MIscELLANEous FOR sALF.

WAsTcHEs sns.e sliEhiiy ysfd Ge-yssE ;;SE
Sx1eaasassleva ehaIaR ssslI Esln. w.l.nsma %. and
5enrus wrist and pocket watches. s25 and
s.ofe xfs 5skEnassss
EavINs sR PHMkskokERR koGsR Ext laos sizinss ns
DlCTAPHONES. transcribers, 4 shaver.
1W9A44s W44fhH HF eoonfRa SER Nash x.,y,n..or eos.,.
EIsRRTs syps; RTTssctiselly soy M new Gen WrsT1HHlN
sss sss sd op electric 80 to
erica aasG fiGsefs Co. M s4 f g.s Il
VI Water HsRS SHEATERs. Rex. so-ye.r suar.n.
fss ss sssms & 'Rzs IA q oK sasS
gallon @ capsciss Sss al al
!nssImstiSnn tinia psons AZ SfArf issi r 22Ea,cHINs
f2 Sakb B. sea a. platinum ss 1e d.a
pPSonds' PSGns uS l7S nsaa worth twice this amount.
Wheel hHes ho CHAIR, brand-new; will sell below
aStSS E;snf,,S cost osa to me- ball-bearins wheels
WINDOW FRAMES, wood and steel; SASH
;R. g.. fGsSS sSs ss as st esss a 'Sess z.f
WRREckED 1912 CHEVROLET. 1000 miles:
motor, transmission and rear end for
fas Wsts1 yhGs W.qcH 9r part S24 st
diamonds and q blue sapphires: Original
owner paid $3.50 out Of % %psTn Price, $a29. $9
sRfEg Co. ps Sc nw PAVE M
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND Co.--su,
direct from manufactureri steel Or wood
SELLING OUT AT II DEALERss'' PRICEs@ iESSo
Hot-air furnaces, galvanized fittings, reg
1881 MN. PROTECTOR with reels; model c
Kodascope: Ordway 1925 after IL am.
GOING SOUTH, sell brown caracul Jacket
size 16; like new, made "Bernard's." Conn.
ave-; bargain. Call DU. 5637, Ext. 102
Sunday evening after 9 pm.
PR. SILVER Foxes sacrifice. 500; 2Sx37
OIL painting. beauty; sacrifice, S100;
Gladstone bag. new, S12. ia. 1850.
e COATS, size 20, one black, fur collar;
also one spring coat, black crepe
& dresses, s r. size M 20; NO. 1928. =
ONE SILVER FOX, very good condition,
almost new. Adams 0S42.
fREWAR 3;year old solid birch chest-on-
mattress, coil spring, matching chair and
1912 PHILCo RADIO, cabinet set s125
1872 Garrison st, n W. EN-. 67s3.
THIRTY 800 volumes of the Americana
encyclopedia, never used; $4,000, Call
5 LARGE RAINcoArs. overcoats lady's
coats; shoes. men and ladies: snow suit
baSSinette RA 6433