davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

chesterfield coat, the blue lowered
dress of Edna Mae Jones, Desc
rec Moss's lowered jersey skirt,
Minnie G. Washington's pink swea
ter, Jene Stubbs' red lowered
dress, trimmed in blue, Matte
Ruth's blue coat and plaid skirt,
Edna Macs grey coat, Robert Chas.
cute Grapes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. Sidney Jones was a guest
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Pelt of Clinton, and Mrs.
Willie Knots of 2617 Brown ST.,
Jackson. She also visited Mrs. Earl
H. Anderson, 606 Plymouth ST..
Jackson. Mrs. Anderson is return
ing home with Mrs. Jones to Chi
cago. She also will visit her rela-
tives in Buchanana, Mich.
Pfc. Ambrose White who has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

SEND news to NaOmlS Beauty
Shoppe, 1871 Morehouse ST., or dial
3-4773.
A three cent stamp is needed on
all letters within the city when
they are sealed.
Sunday school lesson, March a:
Subject: Jesus teaches forgiveness
General lesson text, Matthew 10:
20. Print, Matthew 18:21-35. Mem
DRY selection: If We forgive men
their trespasses, your Heavenly Fa-
ther will also forgive you; but if
ye forgive not men their trespass-
es, neither will your Father for
give your trespasses. Matt. GALS.
Survey of the lesson: /. Jesus tea
ches the principal of forgiveness
p. Compassion and forgiveness. 3.
The iberality of God and the mar
roWness of man.
Mrs. Mab1e Washington of
Florence street recently had as her
house guest her mother from Boil
ton. Mrs. Washington has just re-
ceived a card from the war de-
partment saying. that her husband,
Cpl. j. c. Washington is now serv-
ing overseas.
Miss Celestine Sanders who is a
popular student at Tougaloo col
lege left the city recently for In
dianapolis, Ind, to be at the bed
side Of her aunt. We hope this
young lady will find her aunt
much improved.
OF much interest to West Jack
sons social set is the announce
ment Of the marriage of Miss Ber-
nice Bowman, Barrett Street to Mr..
Nose Pendervis, Everett st. The
announcement was made by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Bowman. The couple will be at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

the gala affair were highly enter
tanned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

The many friends of Mrs. Thel-
ma G. Jackson will be delighted
to know that she has returned to
her home, after spending some
time in Norwalk, Conn, where
she visited her -in-law, Mrs
Johnnie Shannon. Mrs. jackson is
now recovering from a recent op-
Grafton performed while she was
in Norwalk. Her sister, Mrs. Selena
Butler met her in Chicago and re-
turned here with her. While in Chi
cago they were guests of Mr.. Wal
ter Garrett, their uncle. They re-
port a most enjoyable stay in that
city. Their parents are Elder and
Mrs. L. F. Garrett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03
West jackson
News
Rrr Mics Nornx Y.oo1I
By Miss Nom1 Terrell

Send news to Naomi'S Beauty
Shoppe, 1721 Morehouse ST., or dial
3-4773.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

A three cent stamp is needed on
all letters within the city when
they are sealed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

MIR. Samuel Brown left the city
recently for Canton to visit his
brother, Eddie Brown who is now
Ill. MIR. Brown has two daughters,
Mrs. Abbey Dotson and Miss Mat
tie Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton l.. Guess
of Dalton street motored to Clarks-
dale Sunday, where they were
guests of Mrs. Maggie Moore, mo-
Their of Mrs. Guess, who formerly
lived here. Many things were done
to make their visit an enjoyable
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Guess are well
known here in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Dixon are
here in the city visiting friends
and relatives. They are the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Dot
son, 1888 Commerce st. The Dix
on's are from Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Mr. Walter Jones of Oakland
Cal, is in the city visiting. He is
stopping at home with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Diggins, Everett street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Elder Jacob Anderson is here ir
the city visiting friends and mem.
bers of his church. He is from
Memphis and is staying in the
home of Mrs. Mary Smith of I'll
Factory street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Mrs. Susie Warren of Shaw. was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorman Johnson of 1912 Lily st.
Mrs. Warren is Mrs. Johnson's
aunt and she also visited her sis
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas in Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorman Johnson visited Mrs.
Johnson's aunt, Mrs. Warren of
Shaw. They also stopped in Vicks-
burg and Estella, to spend while
with Mrs. Johnson's cousins. They
visited Leland and other places,
and report a most enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-03

Mr.. Robert Ericsson and Mr.. Bat
tie of Yazoo City enroute to New
Orleans, to attend to important
business stopped here to visit with
a while with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thornton and daughter, Doris B
Thornton. Mr.. Ericsson is a brother
of Mrs. Thornton. The Thornton's
live on Spring street here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

Ffancoslxi spisal --- GUY DE MAUPASSANT
PreveI - oToN zUPANcIc


,gi, morda je pa res. Pa Klotilda,
XII pride OBJ stirih! Prvo moran
odpraviti najpozneje oh treh.
Prokleto, da Sc lie ne bi sreeali!
To ii je kriz z babami!"
In pomislil je, da mu edino
njegova zena ne della nikdar pre-
glavic. zivi sama Ease, videti je,
da ga zelo ljubi-ob urah, dolo-
cenih "a ljubezen, zakaj tega pri
Bog ne zadeni, da bi Sc mesal
strogi red vsakdanjih opravkov
pri hisi
Zlozno je korakal proti svoji
sobi v rue de Constantinople in
Sc ljutil sam pri sebi ma ravna-
teljico:
"A, lepo jo pozdravmi, ako mi
nina nieesar povedati! Rovtar-
Selma bo proti mojim besedam
salonska. Najprej il razlozim,
da ne STORM vee niti koraka k
nji.'
In stopil je v sobo, da bi ca
kal gospe Walterjeve.
Prisla je skoraj takoj, komajj
ga je zagledala, je vzkliknila:
20, torej 81 dobil rnojo brzo-
javko! Kaksna sreca!"
Hudo Sc je drzal:
II, nasel sem jo v urednistvu,
ravno ko sem hotel v zbornico.
Kaj hoees zopet Cd mene?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

nnomljal: aArnpak 10. bi treba
izkoristiti."
"se utegnes nakupiti posojil-
nih papirjev. Po 72 frankov So
Oponesel je: "ze, ampak de-
maria i,iman ma razpolago."
Dvignila je oci proti njemu,
udano prosece oci. Mislila
sem ma to, mucek moi, in &c bi
bill dober, prav dober q menoj,
&c hi me incl samo malo rad, pa
mi dovolis, da ii posodim."
Hlastno, skoraj trdo je odgo-
voril: 20, tega, tega pa ze ner'
Mrmrala je s pyosecim gla-
som: "Poglej, sal Sc lahko tako
naredi, da ii ne bo treba izpo-
sojati denarja. JAZZ sem jih ho-
tela kupiti "a 4deset tisoc fran
kov, tistih papirjev, sama, da bi
imela potem nekaj denarja cisto
Ease. No, dobro, pa jih vzamem
"a 20 tisoc! In ii bos incl polo
vico delezev. Razumes, da tega
Walterju ne vrnem. Ia sedaj to-
rel tt nj treba nicesar placati. In
ako Sc posreci, dobis 70 tisoc
frankov. Ako Sc ne posreci, mi
bos dolzan deset tisoc frankov,
XII mi jih placas, kadar ii bo
prav."
Sc enkrat je rekel: "Ne, takih
kupcij ne maram."
Pa ga je pregovarjala, doka-
zovala rnu je, da 81 v resnici L.
posodi ma besedo deset tisoc
frankov, da jih utegne izgubiti,
da mu torej ona nieesar ne poso-
di, ko vendar zalozi stroske Wal
terjeve banke.
Vrhu tega mu je razlagala, da
je bill on tisti, XII je vodil v "Vie
franchise" YES politicni boj, XII je
omogocil to kupcijo, in da bi bill
pac neumen, ako sc ne okoristi.
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

Odvihnila si je bila pajsolan,
da hi ga poljubila, in se mu bli-
zala plaha IN ponizna, kakor. psi
ca, HI je bila ze veckrat tepena.
"KakO 81 trd 2 menoj u. Ka-
10 nepfijazno govoris !. .sKaj
sem ii storila? Ne mores 81 mis-
liti, kaj prestajam radi tebe!"
zagodrnjal je: cali bos ze 20
pet zaeela p j.
Stala je pray tik NIGGA, priGa-
kuje i1asmeha ali kretnje, da hi
Sc mu vrgla v inarocje.
Mrmrala je: MAR Sc me ne
bi bill lotil, ko delas tako z me-
moi; pustil bi me bill mirno in
srecno, kakor sem bila. Ali Sc
spominjas, kaj 81 mi rekel v GER
Xvi, in kako 81 me siloma spra-
vii v to hiso? In sedaj govoris
tako z rnenoj! Tako me pozdra-
Wis! Moi Bog, moi Bog, kako me
mucis!"
Trdo je udaril z nogo oh tia:
"A, tax molci mi ze! Meni je
tega ze dovolj! Niti minute ne
morem govoriti s teboj, pa mi
ze zacnes stare pesem. Sal bi
res mislila, da sem te zapeljal "
13 letu> in da 81 bila nedolzna ka-
kor angel. Ne, draga moja, le
COLO resnico govoriva, JAZZ nj
sem zapeljal nedoletnice. Ti4si
Sc mi vdala v zreli razurnni sta
rosti. Hvala ii lepa, jako sem
ii hvalezen, a kdo bi me prisilil,
da sc te drzim do smrti "a krilo?
ii irnas moza in JAZZ imam zeno.
Ne JAZZ, ne Il, nobeden nj prost.
Dovolila sva 81 >salo, kaj komu
mar, in sedaj je konec.'
Oporekla rnu je: 20, kako lsi
surov in nesramen! Ne, mlado
dekle nisem bila vec, a nikdar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08
(Nadaljevanje)

In kadar je moral domov, da
je Sci dinirat h gospe Walterje-
vi, je sovrazil zakrknjeno stare
metreso, spominjajoc Sc mlade,
S katero sc je pravkar razstal
ki mu je utesila hrepenenje in
pogasila plamen v travi kraj vo-
de.
Naposled je menil, 'da Sc je
ravnateljice malone odkrizal;
saj il je bill jasno, skorajda su-
rovo izjavil svoj trdni sklep, da
hoee prekiniti, kar ii prejme v
urednistvu brzojavko; XII ga je
klicala OBJ dveh v rue de Con-.
stantinople.
Spotorna jo je BE enkrat pre-
cital: Danes moran ma vsak
nacin teboj govoriti. Vazna,
zelo vazna stvar. Cakaj me OBJ
dveh. v rue de Constantinople.
Veliko uslugo ii utegnem ma
praviti.
"Do sn1rti Tvoja >,
~. Virginia."
Premisljeval je:: "Kaj mi ne
kisze zopet hoce ia stara sova?
Stavim, da mi nina nicesar po-
vedati. Zopet mi bo trobila in
trobila, da me ljubi. Ampak po-
gledati pa le moran. Pise mi O
zelo vazni stvari in o veliki uslu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

suraes, ka1ko se bbjijo vsakega,
in kako se bgja, da se ne bi tudi
lajmanjsa malsnkost raztrosila
med ljiIii."
Glavo je. bila naslonila mia
demu mosu ma prsa, komolce mu
polOzila m kolena, rstiskala in
privijala be je k tnjefau, cutila
je, de SO sedaj za1ii1aa zanjo, in
priptavljena je bila storiti kar-
koli za en- poljub, ga en- snneh-
ljaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08
pref nisem ljubila, nilkdar gresiL

A11A ~ AVnA0G OVO0cs401 VGlAs "A
imela si lie diva otroka !. !. /. to-
Irej nisefn bill jaz kriv J"
Odnaaknila De jei 70, Georges,
lda tie hi sra1n! =
Pfitisnila si je roke ma prsa,
dusila Sc, in vzdihi SO Sc il trgali
IL gr1a. - :.
| Ko je videl, da prihajajo sol
ae, je wei svoj klobuk 3 kamina: |:
"A, cmerila BE bos! Poten1 pa
zbogom! X TAXI predstavi 81 me
povabila ?"
Stopila je predenj, da inu "a
braiii pot, potegnila magic robec
IL zepa in 81 otrla Z brzo kretnjo
oci. vso voljo je zbrala, da bi
dobila krepost v glasu, in s pre-
sekano Into je spregovorila:
"Saj ne ;. prisla sem, da bi
>. da bi ii povedala novice . 4.
politicno novice 4. povedati
sem ii hotela sredstvo, kako 81
lahko zasluzis so, 600 frankov. .
ali Sc vec 81. &c hoces."
Hiporna Sc je malo omehcal in
je vprasal: "Kako to? Kaj mi
hoces povedati?"
"Po nakljucju sem ujela snoei
par besed raojega moza in Laro-
chevih. Sicer Sc nista meni mas
proti kdovekaj skrivala. A Wal
ter je priporocal ministru, maj
tebi ne razodene tajnosti, ees, da
bi ii vse izblebetal.
Du Roy je bill polozil svoj klo-
bulk ma stol. Zelo pozorno je pri-
| cakoval.
"Torej j-kaj je?"
"Polastiti Sc hocejo Maroka. "
! 'Bezi no! Pri Larocheu sem
zajtrkoval in ia mi je namere
kabineta malo ne narekoval."
"Ne, dragi moi, naplahtali so
te, ker Sc boje, da bi prisle njih
spletke ma dam"
"Sedi," je rekel Georges.
Sam je sedel v rlaslanjac. Ona
81 je pritegnila podnoznik ter je
p9eenila nanj, mladenu mozu
med kolena. In z laskavim gla-
som je zacela:
"Ker rnislitn vedno nate, pa
zim sedaj ma vse, kar. se sepece
okrog mene."
| In zaeela mu je potihoma raz-
kladati, kako je lie nekaj casa
siutlla, da snujejo nekaj brez
tiljegove vednosti, da ga hoeejo
pac izbrati, a Sc boje njegovega
tekemstva.
| "Dejala je: "Saj yes, kadar
clovek ljubi, postane pretkan."
Snoci Sc il je naposled zjas-
milo. Velika kupcija, prav veil
ka kupcija, XII jo ma skrivnem
pripravljajo. sedaj Sc je smeh-
ljala, vesela svoje spretnosti.
Razvnemala Sc je, ko je govorila
- zena financirjeva, vajena a
gledati, kako Sc pripravljajo
borzne spletke, vrednostno gi-
banje, vstajanje in padanje kur-
zov, XII uniei v dveurni spekula-
ciji ma tisoee malih mescanov,
malih rentirjev, XII so nalozili
svoJe prihranke v papirjih, "a
katere jamcijo S svojimi imeni
spostovani in ugledni mozje, po-
litiki in bankirji.
Ponavljala je: 20, veliko rec
SO zasnovali, velikansko. Steer
je pa spredel vse to Walter, on
razume tie reel. Res, nekaj pray
posebnega je to-"
Ia njera dolga priprava ga je
razburjala.
'Daj, povej no brz."
No, da, tako-le. Ekspedicija
v Tanger je bila med mimi skle-
njena takoj tisti dan, ko je pre-
wei Laroche zunanje stvari; in
polagorna SO pokupili vse marc
sko posojilo, XII je bilo pablo ma
81 ali s5 frankov. Nak6p 50 IL
vrsili zelo spretno, s sumljivimi,
uYnazAniyoi tansrnS1nualci Il; nico
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

VpraSal je: HAli ves 10 zago-
tovo?"
Odgovorila je . prepricanjenn:
20, pray "a trdno vem!"
Dejal je: TIA je pa res prav
dobra. Tega govnaca Larochea,
tega bonn ze uscenil. @, ponigla-
vec! Maj Sc le varuje! 1. Maj
se le varuje! -. s prsti mu zma-
stinn i1jegovo suho ministrova-
hje!"
Poten1 Sc je zamislil, pa "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

(Dalje prihodn1ic)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19
YOUR IDLE USED CLOTHING IS BADLY hEEDEDk

gro public don't want the best.
That Negroes would not go to the
shap that we mentioned. That they
would 60 to the dirty, unsanitary
shop and if the white shop had
some dirty back way they would
go there. Again I disagreeded with
him and hope that the Negro pub
lie will bear me out.
This brings us to the second aim
of the committee, Safeguarding the
investment. If every many who
goes in shop for service, would
let the barber know that he would
patronize this better shop, some of
the BARRIERS will plan for it. The
kind of shop we have is not left
wholly up to the barber, but the
public has a say in it as well.
Brick layers, plasters, carpenters,
cement finishers, blacksmiths and
contractors will hold their clinic
April "a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

my committee was not to tell bar
bers how to run their business or
to legislate what they should do
My committee is to try to find the
best information, and make il
available to all BARRIERS.
The committee has three sins:
/. To make available, such infor-
nation, as will assure all people in
business a legitimate profit.
2. To seek means by which mod
ern business places may be estab-
lished and equipped, and means
for safeguarding these investments
8. To seek for the public, the best
service possible from business.
The white BARRIERS that l talked
to, says that the rental chair sys-
tenn is DOR systemp. Their BARRIERS
work on percentage basis; IS per
cent less government required de-
ducations The remaining 35 per
cent is left to pay the employers
part of the social security, the up
keep and to maintain a respectable
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

place in which to operate. Out of
this must come, the income for the
investment in the equipment for
the business. The man or the men
who put up the capital to operate
the business must have some COM
pensation for the money they put
in the business.
There is not too much that can
be done now, except, possibly to
put a little more effort in keep
ing the place clean. BARRIERS must
rent their linen, and there is a
shortage of line. If he can't get
enough to last he must use some
twice. If his place hasn't a tile
floor, mirrored walls and a bath,
he can't ct that today. But he can
sweep and clean what he has, but
if he is going to have these things
in the postwar period he must plan
for them now.
A barber made the following
suggestion, for an air conditioned,
tile floor mirrored walls shop with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

bath. He proposed a six chair
shop, and says that it would cost
approximately six thousand dollars.
Six BARRIERS could enter partner
ship and put in one thousand dol
lars each to finance the place. One
could be elected manager and paid
a fee for his service. them. This
proposal would do away with the
bugger that many BARRIERS see: one
man getting all the profit.
This suggestion made by this bar
Der would achieve all three aims
of my committee. 1t would let the
six men make a legitimate profit.
1t wuld give them a modern first
class shop. 1t would assure the
public the best service possible.
But my barber informant says, that
is simply won't work. He says that
six BARRIERS just won't agree.
I don't know what BARRIERS, will
or will not do. The proposal sound
good to me. have more faith in
BARRIERS than my friend However
my interest is, to get something
done. | am not concerned with the
detail procedure. So, I am leaving
the whole think for some barber
to work out. Some barber can find
way to get the air conditioned, title
floor, mirrored wall shop with the
shower bath. Some barber can find
the way to work in comfort as we'll
as have his customer served in com
fort.
The third aim of my committee,
to secure the best possible service
for the public; was questioned by
my barber friend. He says the Ne
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19
The Barber
Situation
BY James A. White

From the BARRIERS and beautici-
ans clinic, recently held, it was
brought out that the barber bust
ness is in a deplorable condition
The BARRIERS themselves make the
accusation. A majority of the pro-
pritors blame the rental chair sys-
tenn for the sad plight of the bust
ness. They contend that every bar
Der is his own boss and does as he
pleases. Many careless for giving
service. than for getting money,
now.
Since the clinic, / have made an
investigation of the many things
that were said in the clinic. I have
looked some of their shops over. /
have looked more Negro shops
over. l said in the meeting that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

II you are planning to send a
package overseas coat the address
with colorless nail polish and keep
it from becoming blurred.
Educational institutions approved
under the CT Bill of Rights number
$4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Secure insecticides and fungicides
early SO they will be available when
they are needed, the Extension Ser
vice advises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Ten to 20 tons of water are re-
quired to produce single bushel of
corn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19


who trust and who avoid Will your biggest
the separated and speedy happy the one
choice She wisely
wife husband
Tells
or change OF kind which bring results This lady,
Queen Palmis with
direct advise and help trouble
lady where
speculation
tell troubles but she will
point the happiness can trust me
Madam e. colored
All questions Readings
no fees accepted Everybody welcome
Licensed Reader of
of reading
tory ones character Also advice
affairs matters
everything welfare
places OF the of the Reader predict
ngs She tells the initial
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friends living horn under.
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and all questions Call gifted
born different others hecaue not
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OVERCOME
DON'T GO TO THE WRONG READER-Look Sign
No One In Trouble Turned Away With Or Without Money
Located Half Block from end of bus
On Right Hand SideOne Block
HOURS 900 A. NJ TO $3.50 p.
BUY WAR BONDS STAMPS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19
Madam I,
Palrlliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor 1 will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds Will give you
dates and facts You will find me superior
to any other Reader you have ever con-
Evening star., 1945-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE, electric. Burroushs. &
dMiaits Msn for s75;; calculating machine. hand.
AADDiNG MACHINES, Corona e-bank and
sisR aa ssif %sss'
SSD1Ns sS hasS MAcHlhEsHsr. ss is tn, ss sSa.,
BIZ h sstHsSTF ssi5 sHsisfF s9
lii 0 coNblFioNER. q d rioN Carrier; excel. eona.
?. h,p.; will cool large rm. owner leaving
sIRacoNbfT16NEFEss.4 tGTn ehSns 6M Es4t b,,,,o vor.
Sssy SsS esssI9aliSf as nis.ss RHs
tN Go 6SsIs NM S. Mrs CO s.as as
g hp. standard makes; for Immediate
S;e,y SH;envery; limited quantity; Including de-
HUITYpNRM HHSUsI5Y NinRss4liaston snd sssyice. BISHOP
ALARM Aas CLOCKS !fne clocks). watches re.
sssdns; ssed ssTSel,y repaired al work suaran
sttsns,on EcTRIcE az cENTrR IRr p19Smqes 9qT
MART. b14 10th st.. between = and r SITS.
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED .any mass,,
Incl: siec:' slso sxpert watch and jevelry
snsesd ,s. Ss dsks s,rNs rssFyics HSrs sgss.
iI$s l4sS q nv. sH NJ sssz. sswdsa oDsn sss:: SS:
ANTIQUE love seat and chairs. Chinese
carved, sold wood: scroll arms; claw feet:
Fslls Hn,rGshI.urc Church. Tel. F. e. 2s26,J. 2ss
snail The oLp GEORGETOWN BRASS
of beautiful brasses and bronzes, eveyp1
thing for the fireplace, ut low prices. 3034
NJ st. NV 4se >.
ANTIoUEs--Mahogany post bed, bar
spring mattress; walnut mirror, gold band,
pair small modern chairs with slipcoyers;
sole SINGER machine, Mise. WC. 87i7.
AoUARIUMS, all sizes and kinds IN stock.
81 so to $50: air pumps, accessories, etc.;
all available varieties tropical nsh.
AQUARIUM SUPPLY Co. 3627. Ga. ave.
A0UAR1UMS, top lights and tables. trop.
ical fish and supplies; Hours, 1 to 0 pm.
Caily Closed Sundays during AgHust.
MINIATURE TROPICAL FISH AQUAR.
iUM. 3p0S 18th st. ne.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1945-08-23
HELP WoMEN.

4 JOB YOU Will ENJoY--Learn tbs e, is
rssiktlIy with rapd increases; Psrmanent
ssSo ]. S ss9.I sSss|. ss; s;,5:y
SRRIrpa5bs5r / dss52Srszkr AZ so soRFoaAe
sSss issp sssss ss.nas ssn:
aas ana ae 5ssds shfTs ss:1 meals
snees: Box seeJ. Star. ~ ~:
photographic work: oniy. requirements are
sbity Wonderfu ana opportanisy Sssn 's'0b e Be-
trained for interesting and prosperous
ben ssary ca Hlui mR ntak acaGIn s2mT'ss b
III Isss tGs sr rOPGGs~eH F1aa1
rn,ns in learning what makes the wheels go
ONCE work; excellent opportunity for a
saoE sfRs Das59 gToRh ARP' 4S ,ng MRS MS,f HAHN
eolored needed: no sunday eaS Work "p nart or or
pantry Baker sso sasan sGu1ssr SsHer sesd ss1k
work. COLLIER Inn, sess SsAe colesviile aH
rd opposite Silver Theater, Silver Spring.
sa 81 saas sRa Alaska svss. to Silver rhsst.r. r
NATIONAL FILM DISTRIBUTOR needs
saa $3.50 per WE
wse wsfk Iesrans and hf kESUS eT1gHe rkg tql
S2FfoNaI FIJI FILM M'eisfs DfssrsIbJnfssn AZ needs
sspUss Il iafss fs SieTSkEs coRr NJ
SsfiSg WANTED Bye AT no cNcE-piani,s to accom-
pan pany ts vioilnist; read some classic and pop
uiar music engagement now, cafe. L. r.
YOONliS. lO29 9th st, NV, ME- 1892