davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
REVIEWS
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

M. T. Tucker has erected and al
most completed an educational
unit to the historic church build
ing, The Rev. and his board have
paid each bill as the building has
progressed. The Rev |. D.
Mitchell, pastor of CottrelI
Chapel CINE Church, is attending
his conference in Little Rock.
1t is believed that the Negro
Community Center will soon be
swung into operation. Couple
of The Week are Mr.. and Mrs,
Bivens who have answered the
call and opened a much needed
grocery store on East Grand. 1t
is a pleasure to know these fine
young people. Mrs. Bivens is a
native of Camden, and he of Hot
Springs. SOME GOSSIP: A
little loud-talking woman who
lives near Water Street, won
$500 at the race track Tuesday.
She spent $1,000 for candy for her
two grandchildren. A little
woman who wears a black coat
suit most of the time, almost
broke her back Tuesday bringing
home a large brown sack with
bottles filled with beer. There
is a young lady on MAIDEN Lane
who forgets she has a husband
and does all the hard work like
she used to do when she was fig
uring on being an old maid. TIE,
! Hee.-What next?
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
MAKES KNOWN
At HAVEN

Hot Springs.-Dr T. j. Griffin,
pastor of Haven Methodist
Church, announced Monday that
the walls and ceiling of the
church's lower auditorium have
been rederoeated by the oBard
of Trustees. The Church School
has installed new kitchen range
and a new stove for the senior
class room at cost of $4,000.
Each officer and chairman will
be consecrated in a special Pres.
Service Sunday night at 7:45.
Mrs. D. II. E. Harris of Fort
Smith tan ex-pastor's wife) will
deliver the address, and the
church's four choirs will sing.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
WHAT IS THE TEACHER PAY SCHEDULE

Now that it has been decided BY the Courts tnat .le
Negro teachers should receive equal salaries for equal work
and now that been announced through the press a
actual raises already been made-even prior 10 he
court decision large portion of the Negro public is asking
What the pay schedule? How much should the teachers
receive? Do they now receive it?'
Are the cutting of clerks in schools tor Negroes
and the cutting off of and assistant principal at DUNBAR
connected with the pay raises which have been granted
The Negro parent is interested in equal educauon ne
wants more teachers and less collecting in the Negro
schools He wants better teachers and is Interested more
salary for them because can't get them Tor low salaries
excessive clerical tasks and money raising Neither ooeS ne
want pupils into unnecessary spending 10 take up
the shortage in public provision
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

Outstanding guests in the Rest
Awhile Rooming House are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washington,
Washington, D. c.; Clemet Cleavs,
Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. Lash
ay, Detroit, Michigan. Chas.
Miss Almer and Miss alma LOT
ton came over and spent Sunday
with the A. Lotions. . Mrs.
Carrie Thomas is home from Salt
Lake City, Utah, with two pounds
added. The H. T, Wrights have
installed door bell chimes. g.
Lucious Wilson is soon to add to
his new Malvern and Church St
building. The marriage cere-
mony of Russell Luke johnson
and Miss Lonnie Lee De Johnette
was performed Saturday evening
November 3rd, at 6 o'clock at
the Roanoke Parsonage on Pleas
ant Street. The Rev. r. c.
Woods officiated. The following
guests were present: Mines.
Fannie Grew, Fannie Thomas,
Annie c. Coleman and w. j..
Stephens. The couple is at home
at l05 Daisy Street. The Cos
pei chorus of Roanoke Baptist
Church entertained the newly
Weds with an appropriate recep-
ton at the church. This young
couple possesses towering person.
alities an this columnist wishes
for them success and happiness.
Eureka Baptist in the short
months of the pastorate of Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
ARKADELPHIA
M. D. Caesar

Rufus Novels died October 81
at his home on West Caddo St.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Novels and a member of St.
Paul AME Church. He loved his
church and always had time to
hear the calls of his church with
his service and money. He held
office in the Mason lodge here
and had many friends in the
community among both white
and colored. The contest be-
tween Springhill and AME
Church and st. Paul was a real
success. Miss America jefferson
was queen, raising the highest
amount of money, $62.86, The
second highest was raised by
Miss Biseal, $2836. Total amount
raised, $9l.12. The Ferguson
Singers had a successful weeks
singing here. Eight members
were added to the churches of the
city and $406l1 was raised. Mrs.
York received first prize Mrs.
Newborn second prize for raising
money in the contest. James
Randell of st. Louis, Mo, was
the weekend guest of his broth
err and sister, John Randell and
Mrs. E. r. Berry. Everyone was
glad to see him since this was his
first trip here in a long time. .
Send all news to M. d. Caesar,
1907 West Logan St., Arkadelphia,
Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory of our dear
father, son and brother, Herbert
D. Nall, who passed away on
IL, 1914.
In our hearts your memory
fingers
Always tender, found and
true.
There's not a day, dear one,
We do not think of you.
Sylvia H. Nall, daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nall,
father and mother;
Mrs. Helen Lane, sister;
Mrs. Marie Gray, sister.
ADV
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Eloise Moore Ditimus, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 74U4
Corlos DitimuS, Defendant
The Defendant Corlos Ditimus
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Eloise Moore Ditimus.
Dated: November 8, 1945.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. C.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
AN IDEAL
MOTHER

MRS. MARY SMITH JOHN
SON of Benton, who is an active
member of Pleasant Hill AME
Church and stands 100 per cent
for Christian education. She
finished the Tulip Public School,
and as her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Smith of Leola, were not
able to send her to high school,
she came to Benton to secure
work and was married to the late
Rev. D. A. Johnson in 1920.
While rearing her family she re-
ceived a part of her high school
instruction from her husband and
Rev. L. l.. Fitzpatrick, a former
pastor in Benton. She still plans
to finish school.
She has nine children, five of
whom are attending Benton Pub
lie School; her oldest son, Pfc.
Daniel A. Johnson, is in mill
tary school at MacDill Field,
Tampa, Florida; a son, Angelo
s, Johnson, a senior at Fargo
Agricultural School; Pauline A.
Joh asor sophomore at Nevada
Co caining School, Rosston,
= daughter, Lucille (now Mrs
Robert William), who attended
Sparkman High School. Her
youngest child will enter school
in the near future.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
CLERGYMAN VISITS
TROOPS IN PACIFIC

Misunderstanding under Army
and Navy auspices, the Reverend
Doctor w. Henry Jernigan, pres
ident of the National Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches in
America, arrived at Nichols Field,
October 81, for the purpose OF
touring Negro military installa-
tions in the Western Pacific area.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
NM
-
jImGBH.,o!,'iaoi;'k!ER
6|s:iiiA''' y Nm
b - ---sr ------s--A-,t
,~~.-- .s.a'-.s.-i ,'-..a-.--.S
1baM4 YH<s-
WHERE SHALL WE GO TO
FIND REAL VICTORY?

AS the Armed Service releases
MANY of our men from active
duty to return to their normal
civil life, frequent and unbias
observations will be made by
them to determine what they
should do and where to launch
their adjustment programs.
One finds that the primary
thought in the minds of the re-
turning CTS is bound up in this
question: where Shall We Go
To Find Real Victory" This
subject-matter for this article is
motivated by observations and
talks with countless Negro SOL
diers-discharged and those yet
in the Armed Service-Whose
fundamental thinking reflected
concern of the future of our peo-
pie.
All will agree that our prob
lens are basically economic. For,
economic insecurity brings pow
erty, dispair and social malad-
justments; and economic security
brings political status and recog-
milton by ALL peoples. However,
all Of these things must be meas
ured by the REAL Victory over
our problems.
World War II is over-so far as
the shooting war" is concerned
but there are still numerous
segments that yet need to be
shaped up for the purpose of real
victory. AS lively sponsor tc
this thought we refer to state
ment made by the late Wendell
Willkie in his book, "One World,
who said. "a war won without d
purpose is a war won without
victory. /.
1t is highly necessary that we
the people of Arkansas, whether
veterans or not, make a searching
and factual study of our presen
leaders to determine where they
seem to be taking US as a group
Then should we find their goal tC
be in keeping with an alert, pro.
gressive and permanent pattern
for democratic action we stead.
tasty say FOLLOW THEM But
if our appraisal indicates a pro
gram of ill-performance, stagna
ton, defeatism and destruction
we say ABANDON THEM!
For, whatever our wishes ma,
be for success, we cannot be
come successful until the ranl
and file of our people have be
come attuned to progressive
program. Many of our peopl
who are accustomed to follow
are always standing ready to b.
led. But, it must be admitted tina
their overall experiences of tn
+. past have left injuries of an eco
nomic nature yet to be attende
to by the proper doctor of eco
Monies.
To find real victory we hav
but to review our record, maxim
such repairs and constructing ney
. programs that are necessary il
/. our economic life.
. In spite of our delayed actioi
$ in politics and social program.
} due to environmental circum
| stances, we still have fairly larg
sums of money within our racia
, group yet to be touched by tn
= right leader with a will to serv
; the people. 1t is then and not un
r. til then that we shall find rea
J victory.
| \
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
WARNING ORDER

SANDSAs
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
George Pitts, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 74789
Freddie Pitts, Defendant.
The Defendant, Freddie iPtts,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
George Pitts.
Dated November S, 1945.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
LOCAL BOY GETS
DISCHARGE

Separation Center, MacDill
Field, Fla.--S-Sgt August j. Joyce
100 High Street, Little Rock,
Ark, will be honorably discharg-
ed from the Army Air Forces at
this Separation Center this week.
He arrived here recently from his
previous station, the Engineer
Aviation Unit Training Center,
MacDill Field, Fla.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
ASHDoWN

Little River Training School
PTA met Wednesday night, No
vember 7, at the school with Mrs.
Mittie Gulley, chairman, presid-
ing. The drive for the recreation
al building was closed with
$l6433 reported raised. Ice cream
and cake was served after the
meeting. Mrs. Nealey and Mr..
Better visited our school last
week. A Turnip Green Can
ming Demonstration was given to
the ladies last week and the All
Club was shown how to make
Peanut Butter and Tooth Powder.
Mr.. |. T. Duncan attended the
AME Conference at Malvern, and
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Banks at
tended the CINE Conference at
Nashville. We are happy to have
our Reverend Neuel with us again
for another year.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their acts Of
kindness, floral offerings and
cards of coincidence during the
passing of our son and brother,
Nolan jefferson.
Signed:
Mrs. Pellie jefferson, mother,
Mildred jefferson, Eva Mae
Harvey, Evora jefferson, sis
tiers, Jessie Jefferson, brother.
ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
ITS MEN RE- ENLIST
AT GOODMAN FIELD

Goldman Field, Ky.-Approxi-
mately ITS enlisted men have re-
enlisted in the Regular Army at
Goldman Field, it was revealed
today by Captain Clarence G..
Southall, Recruiting Officer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
A NEGRO WASHER WOMAN is NOT JOKE

bv-ne column in a local daily tells a bewhskereo
Joke about Negro washerwoman The object OF the
col,mnst seems to be to illustrate Specialization nc
could illustrate better by telling jokes about somebody
he knows He does not know the Negro.
The Negro washerwoman is no joke to the Negro
She is the means living left after white friends get
through grabbing all the highcass jobs in the Veterans
Administration and other public places and organizing to
prevent the Negroes getting anywhere in private en-
ployment.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
MAYFLoWER
c. r. Arnold

4. II. ArDOlQ
The entertainment on Novem-
Der Bird was a success. full
house, every one bidding, all
boxes sold, and the total raised
brought to $52.88, which has been
placed in the hands of the COM
mittee to begin kitchen repair. d.
Pastor p. S. SCOTS subject on
November 4 was Call Your Hus-
band" Offering was $46.87. 4.
Everyone is invited to come to
Palarm Chapel, Thanksgiving,
Thursday night, November 20,
when a good program of solos,
quartettes and addresses will be
rendered.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Pvt Tom Dawson is home on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isiah Dawson, and other
relatives and friends. He has
been in service for six months. .
Pfc, Barnell Walker has return
ed to camp after spending a As
day furlough with relatives and
friends in Marche, Louisiana and
California. Pfc. Hubert Cary
has been honorably discharged
from the Army. He was a volun-
teer and served a number of years
overseas. Coleman Tresavant
Walker is visiting relatives and
friends in Marche. He is a resi-
dent of Alameda, California. =.
Mrs. E. d. Doyle and Mrs. Rich
ardson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. M. B. Grant. Mrs.
Luvenia LaMoyne, an old resi-
dent of the community, and a
Of the Good Samaritans,
died Friday, November End.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Dogs. PETS, ETC.

BoxER PUPS. mos: q: Ki c. 5esiste5ssd
SssE
black and white. red and white. .rsoor, ror fur
sssS sfANiEE issPaHass
bred, Axe registered. red. bun; black; red
heslthy h ps puppies. y STANDARD sehnsuzer Selma s pup
smart and spanEy; Fox terrier female: !
sS1 sIs board pdppe s also MeRf %Ssf re- sfahf aa
GEORGIA ave, ave PIKE miles asEth zsss ot Silver
eocRER .usn spAslEh III r9PfEs. siha Axe regis.
tration. red and parti-color: reasonable.
new AE ZEALAND ZEALAND WHITES. p.d,gzeed bucks
and does, all ages; hutches. sH.. 0a71.
WANTED HOME for an unusual kitten;
name .'Trinket"; male. Call Falls Church
coGkiE PUPPIES gs n.ea, mGn,h:. shH5Sush-
PUPS pSoht AKf UNION HaDs!s ss Old
must sell now, need space. WI. 233s.
Slset, both sexes: Strong. Dhsslths. farm. m
raised; 2h mos; registered: S25. s35.
stS eSekka ass s1EAAsiEfs, IA aail e..ut pups black
e bug EAs Z Rf!s qsl1.t e. s's shf
Boston Eos 3:resn TkanEm ai res ses4
BOXER PUPS, IN weeks. champion stock
both sides, sired by champion Vorspiel
fawns and brindles. trimmed. reg. ca.
npsodB5ERMAN PNscHER PUPPIES for sale,
S2b and S35 each Out Lee highway to
Blake lane county I'd. 665 and turn risht
I'd. white house on hill, or write MRS.
THOMAS q. OLIVER. Rt. No. 2. Bog SO,
FOE SALE-Two half-xrown blue-poin
Siamese Kittens, well trained and excep-
tionally beautiful. Oliver 3303.
Golden fawn Dane puppies with black
masks; the worlds finest bIoodiines, from
generations Of house pets; sired BY the
nova: these puppies are hand-rsised; not
the cheapest but the best. Phone Ma. 1850.
KITTENS, Persian. beautiful, healthy, sill
yer. pink and white. 1857 Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

DISPOSAL SALE-Horse, buggy, wagon.
harness for half of value. Cali Rockville
BRED gifts, will have pigs in 80 days.
FRESH FRESH COW with heifer calf. Chevrolet
coach, radiator, securing trough, organ.
furniture. hay and straw. AT. 0S41.
BELGIAN SQRREL MARE, g yrs. old with
GGHu5EERNsE7 Cow to be fresh September l.
very heavy mixer. good for family or
dairy, use. Also another good Guernsey
SGksNsEr hssty TfsT sn SE SR 41s 4ssss .rs. for
papers but do not have them. weishs more
]. WAPLE, Alexandria 0429.
HORSE. black. 3 years old, strong and
gentle gen ride or work sa5; sS work cart
SADDLE sai HossE. ssf en Beauty, Seo With new
western saddle and bride. $1e5. Bowie
SORRELL MARE, yrs. old: one spotted
riding horse: both quiet and we'll man
ss ssres SEw vs,ib ibs .na W.,t.fs W. .2sl ,.aa.,
brides. slnEls and double harness. farm
sos o. e. Lswis. ssSH Sii4 aN 4oth nssss ave-.
HyAttsyille. Nd UN 4l74.
fONlES, 2; mares and horses, work or
and InEiish saddles: harness. double 'ssn and 4
single; hay rides BY the hour. Rear 736
STRAW. bsied. Call Fails church $40
sExuTHuL 4-YR. -oLD GELDNG, 1915,
s. 4sss 81. sss sgss ,o .s xs.tss9 Sd Sd
calf. Cali Aisx. 1928. -
Evening star., 1945-08-25
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

DIsPOsAL sALE.Mammoth, young
turkeys; weighing I6 to 20 lbs. Call
BABY cHiSKs. 1000 per week for tn.
mas fryers $16 per hundred and UP. See
ss re RoefS. GSs% Sfi0Is Post
M BABY cHisks :na tssa sna poultry SUD
R's Risss' NJ SA1Ns noss FEED STORE els K st.
Rsa sr:s And hss s:l4ss Das:
81 a:'ss;' IN s II s5
BY $s .o: II: is: s.s.s ss ssst .s%: ss
CHICKEN FARM consisting Of brooder
ssdes SoS
pSis fn iln s sssnF pJ SsDsS Il
and crssS; siee. and water: 10 miles from
su rsady 70 make Sx money no1 nrss
sl2SoS ssss Be. ISsJ Sts s.a: Ss'
HILL Hii s"'p POULTRY .Sis z FARM % or call Nj.
5slss'sfEi So SEw II aA&PsaEfhE AS&SpsiEh RED AAA. Hop
duction, S2.76 each. BELMONT FARM,
ESnos s NM NJ HMpsHiRP pAshfpP 2sSb REn AAA &c
pullets; fowl pox and tracheitis vaccinatea,
months old and about ready to lay; So
each. BELMONT FARM. Ednor. Md. Tel
CHICKENS FOR BREEDING, 2 to 8 lbs.
also elec. fan. GE, 16-in. 1910 Lee high
way. Cherrydale, Va, rear Temple Barber
Shop. Sun, 10 am. to Pm; weekdays
AUsTRALoRP BOOSTERS. 8 months old
purebredi 25 Maple eve. Kensington Nd
hMGD iaEins b.n N Eo kD ard Harea Rsd ESGk nix
lets. ready to lay. S@.7b. Falls Church
Evening star., 1945-08-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

fuy iprnishsa spt % snare IN Asiinston 0saa wiz
ssahsE *. ady dsss s!ansSR cav RE
Wsades h snasnsf ST. sv ss H. sss atsr 80
s4so CONNECTICUT AvE.-ewish girl
to share & fuIn nI1, apt. with 2 others; rent. S25
9IGs G q ~ sr.0 0ssE s.E:-s rooms. kitchens.t. and
psa pssisF ST. wses s'er Lg g fesae sg2 who
sSS snsdi ua RS 81 9Th with st. Sc. ant
sss 49, oRasGR Sa e. $780, s4 SET Hx aps 1ss % ls to
consress HsIshtsD IS xentiis n home: e:s5 sss mo mo
@ h'Haas' farn eTe seo@s 1s saaaab neaa bath.
"a s sf5 se.sa'
WITH r oh s private aaas fas
Sc RoSMs G ssbe ar mUntRs EA no Utilities
enc e1ses % peanired: i5se st. IT, s0 s.e.. Apt. e
aaEoRsEfowN Exceptionally spacious
room duplex apartment, to sublet Sep
tember or possibly longer: $3.50. Box
PETWoRTH-Msstes bedroom. home priv.
ileges, use piano, modern home; conv
ssTna4nsportatlon: sn4 S;a ref. exch'; s45 mo- Boz
2 GENTLE GIRLS would like to share
their nicely furn. modern apt. with an.
other young lady, married or single. $50
Call Columbia 2175 for appointment. 1882
Girard st. NV
ARLINGTON, vA.-4-rm furnished apart.
ment in private dwelling, separate en-
ployed couple preferred Cali OK 1868
YOUNG LADIES. over 21, share apt
with another lady; conv. transp.: $50 each
l127 Euclid st. NV, Apt. g. 81
WANT 2 girls, $3.50, neat. congenial
! share comfortable apt. with other girl
Sc; $50 ga. AT. 1885 Sat. after 5 pm.
1907 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-Private en-.
trance and completely furnished 2nd- hooi
apt consisting, of bedroom, living room
electricity and heat furnished; use o
phone; near busline and Navy Yard: EN-.
pioyed adults only. SIS week. AT. 5S4l
Evening star., 1945-08-25
FARM ond GARDEN.

PERMANENT GREEN GRASSES and crab
weed pests are forever at war. Why not
give your fayorite grasses a fast start to
. sure-cut victory. Now. is the time for
weed pests are preparing to hibernate for
long winters rest. Our skilled vorkmep
in conjunction with nature and our old,
reliable friend Wondergrow never fail to
do q good job faster and better. Flag
stone walks, walls, terraces, outdoor hre-
places, pools. lock gardens, guard rails,
grading, transplantine. drainage. pruning,
Ton screen and specimen Pls1tinE q an
ins' painting. Free estimates: Ii: 4: aSSS.
BOOK your fall seeding now Experts in
lawn building. top soil. fertilizins, pruning.
Complete lsndscape service. EN-. 0377. 2b'
FARMALL b TRACTOR with pillow, culti:.
condition; pay cash. Damascus 31o1 on
GARDEN TRACTOR, viking. with plow
sssf sinston anS parsWsy, sae e. co. Nd S'o' Ken
TOPSOIL. very good; for lawns and
greenhouses: for sale. Call after 9 pm.
LAiN1DSscsAPE GARDENER and eontrsctor.
sTcs and small parks
% free frees AT sfm@sa ssss ana re-
BLACKBERRIES-Larg sweet, cultivated
pick them yourself; unlimited
TREE sEMSaa SSS aus1 4x is1G
s1ss Hansas oT . sssfns .s sss%G.s no @
by compensation liability and properly
damages insurance. WASHINGTON LAND
SCAPE CO., EN- 4675, UN O962 29s
Evening star., 1945-08-25
eoA1S.

FOR SALE-39-ft twin cabin cruiser. new
motor. Inquire JACKS PLACE. end Of
EviNRUDE SPEEDY TWIN" .a2-hLp. out
sAiLsoST i SS2sT FOR SALE. $3.50: v-bottem. IS
l4-ft mast and sail, hole In bottom AKA
IN needs repsar oaa eTsto made; cost $500
oTrboARb r sI SGH RuSASouT, e 'H Thompson- % built
perfect eSndition. l6 IT. long. $3.50. &C. GH
s4TIBoATs0is-ft. round-bottom racing
deadrise bateau, new sails and stainless
sHhp DG SSe9 aA sH R ssSn shady sd.
4O-FT: CABIN CRUISER, Mako. lust re-
conditioned. Insp. Sat. pm. and Sunday,
sAh sAIlBoAT aAShl nirSsnlns & class, 10 feet soed
81 g rS S4$s eyes; 81 = BOX ~; star;
$s sfss' % .':s
sEaVN NASf, N ", Ruat San ssi sH ae tss
Boa: sest cius @ Of 9! ess e. $3.50 $3.50 0aaAs'' r0n'
$500 500 AYx4hf aAkdE sosT HsMI Yasb ARB o.:s
M Miais LieHTNNG. !s-,t ,silOo.s and
equipment. Ss95. EN-. 6lSl.
sssSfs s:se 'iSgSi'ai:s sly .'nEss;sa
hsuled, ssuh mahogany m new sails eauipmsnt;
ssoe Gr fux1hfhRY MfFS sL66r. 81 eet Sleep, s e SAL
ley. toilet; sacrifice; $l.25o; At 500 Maine
ave. s.w. MARTIN, ME. 93O3. GIL. 1895.
81 HoorER,s TYPE FISHING BOAT.
raised deck. z. beam. small cabin bunk:
ss T sas St a- % 2D s1
oJTBoARD MOTOR. Evinrude. light four.
nine and seyen-tenths h.p.; new condition.
Call GIL. 1886
Evening star., 1945-08-25

EREE RooM snA bath in return for SIT
1918 BUCHANAN ST.-Attrective room,
sransp susdls sEs pr1 n pryss So n hop Nj
2n,s s0I ST. NE:M7LarEe double front nm,
beds; dstachsd home suitable for couple
l11@ 4th ST. N.E.-Furn. room. front, for
2: reasonable; $40 wk. Ii 1914.
1855 YARNUM PL. N.E.-Master. twin
beds; e men or employed couple, $50.
no 5402 any time or after Sunday. 2e'
beds. laundry and phone privileRes: S25
per person per month: Lincoln 1898.
tO04 10th sT.ENE.-Master bedroom. twin
phon.; $50 for q, no. 1899.
?O8 ASCOT PL. NE. nr. r. I. ave.-Re-
anSeratsd ted and. snd 1svy fusn room for
home; $40 single, s35 double: two blocks
SoL0RED-aI4 EYE ST: N.E.~Iye.. neat
ly furn. room, suitable for couple or two
c6EofRbos sa51s sRso each ou,NSy N3 es2s, $
CoLoRED-ssOs 18th ST. Ne; lovely
front bedroom. twin beds. for nice
couple; $40 week. Du. 3s45.