davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03

BUICK 1887 2-door sedan. r. and h., ,,,r en-
5000 At 2Ist and Constitution after
3 am . =.
BUICK 1899 taxicab: radio and heater: in
good condition; S7S5, within OPA ceiling
See WILLIAM HARRIS. 5l0 Lamont st.
NV. RA. 4T52. =
BUICK 1850 super convertible; new Top
paint, motor; want small car in trade
HO 1852.
BUICK Ia40 5-passenger coupe; excellent
condition. Si.17O; within CPA. Call. ADJ.
26, NE. 672S,
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Hard of Hearing Society
SIotes Bourd Meeting

The November meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Washing
ton Society for the Hard of Hearing
will be held at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Steering Committee report on
the society's proposed hearing aid
consultation service and revision Of
the agency's constitution will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
EARAs FOR SAFE.

sTRoUT's BLUE FARM CATALOGUE
Over iSoo 5arggains re99mespFodtncs srt
eonrs ssSf ana dsirs i.rms %
money making business opportunities, road
side stands. gas stations. cabin courts,
sousss ssoueTy e stores hss
Write today for this money and time saw
WHAT ns Hos yos Ts RS1k whsre hssS free Tfs T
We will try to save you time and money
When in doubt deal with strout; same s
management since nee 1900 sTR8HT REALTY ps
VIRGINIA FARMS, ranging from 50 acres
e IN size hsse tr9 ars
Gated in beautiful Northern yirginia from
the Tidewater to the moIntains,, Many Many
instOn. Cattle. dsirX and general = DSrpO;;s i
srs i've out ar of town g. in modest sott.s:
%As6r HisSf ifstf' AGSsaa eSsnas mVsas0a Va Il:
end srd'oF Of Columbia Bike. Phone Alexandria
2si2 s;ISc GlSsed 6% SUNDAYS front. we'll, pump
pump, poultry house s9.25o. 80 Ak bun
galow. well. pump; bargain; " 300, zaG 80
% Saf. a.. =: rG0o orch well eise ava, s2'55o
?5 a., q r; nice farm; "a 300; eies: aHa aUa
J5o a. barn ws ereeE nd tlmber' inrTer 65o" 6oo
$500. River. lb0 a, 7 r, barn. crib
cleo. :, S1O,5OU. DAIRY 1arm . -, eiSS
pairy; 200 a. + 80 stanchi0ns' Ions bs slee; 4S,
silo filled, electric milk. machine ~ 900
monthly: 40 cows, tractor. team, imple
ments; $4,000. B. F. PERRoW, Rem
ington, Va. -----------.,
III ACRES-6 springs. fenced with stone
and barbed wire on top: grapes ana cntI-
ries. enough locust, to cut 5000 posts;
6-rm. frame bungalow. with sun porch
bath, hot and cold running water, se elee.
tricity: Arm. tenant house, hot-alr neat;
frame barn 22x40, barn and wagon shed
b0x16. barn 1916, L-shaped cattle @ shsd
house; ali necessary farm machinery ex-
cept tractor; "a cows and heifers. 4 horses
90 hogs; located near Upperville, Va
Price. $4,000. $4,000 down, terms Oh
balance.
II2-acre dairy farm. with a 12-rm
frame house, horse barn, dairy house and
other outbldgs. Price includes 10 COWS,
5 heifers. horses and all farm MACHINERY
Located in Loudoun County. Va, 30 miles
D. c. Price, 100000.
23 acres; located on Goose Greek. in
Loudoun County, Va, ,3s miles D. c.: new
b-rm. cottage baths, large stone hre-
place, nct-alr heat; wired for electricity
RAY BARNEY. Vienna. Va. Phone Wen
na o1S -
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job, S35 up
work guaranteed GILBERT. 4lO2 Pa ave
ext Sc Ii 3539
BEST MATERIALS used. reasonably priced
car leaned to responsible party. GEORGIA
AVE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, 35i0
Georgia ave. GE. 9SA2. -6
LET US PAINT YOUR CAR with Dupont
lacquer no synthetics or enamels used;
our work fully guaranteed; three-day sery-
ice, no waiting; free estimates WILL
LARD'S GARAGE L. PAINT SHOP, rear
1910 l4th st. NV. AID. 5Ss3 10
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED. any make or model:
full retail price paid in cash; WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES, R. 1. ave. at 2oth 81. ne
LATE MODEL TRUCK desperately needed
by veteran at once. Will pay, top price IN
in good shape. Please call WI. 5l1'! I'M
medic telv for GOOD deal.
PRIVATE PARTY needs pickup truck.
nnn.- aIter & "
Evening star., 1946-11-03
GARAGES FOR RENT,

18th AND QUE sE.-Metal garage. gear,
i5xi7 f. Gall II. 1928. , ,;5, 13 -
NV AID. S03U. 3
i1lO PARK ROAD NV. SIS per mo. AD
1896 p
GARAGE FOR RENT. 1416 st. sc
Suitable for storage and automobile. FIR
0526.
GARAGE, storage or car. 1929 18th st
NV. So Taylor 6S1S
GARAGE, large. cement driveway, meta
sliding doors, - per mo. EN-. 364s.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AuroMoBILEs WANTEp Cont. J

TERKAPLANE 1897 2-door sedan: heater;
S355. low OPA ceiling. Call CH. Ss4s
25UI Columbia pike.
TAXICAB DODGE 1897 with new 1912
motor, radio and heater; within ceiling,
$500 CAL DU. 4llO
Evening star., 1946-11-03

A majority of some thousand
species of cacti, ranging in size from
diminutive types the size of button
to the giant saguaro stretching to
a height of 10 feet, Is native to
Arizona.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
PARKING LOTS.

PARKING SPACE FOR RENT in the rear
of 2l5 ard st. nw-Nice large yard about
25'x45': enough room for about II cars
There is nice wide alley to this ,ns space
Rental. S35 per mo. HENRY j. ROBB'
1924 Vermont ave. D1. LS141. =
Evening star., 1946-11-03
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes 12x20 and 2Ox2d
terms. Immediate delivery. visit our dis.
play of models, ! l09 Jefferson Davis hwy
~. S No. II. Arlington. Va, p mi south
of Highway Bridge Phone JA 2l64
Evening star., 1946-11-03
TIRES FOR SALE,

TIRES, used 90, 6.o0x16, with heavy
duty tubes; good treads, never punctured;
| $50 WI. O7S5.
TIREs-Four used tires and tubes; ssiz size
FRANKLIN st. ne. MI. 6115.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN DESIRES household moving and
general hauling; vans. stakes and panels:
5easonab!e; ,cS PR s96G 1oIa Ext r. o,,na % sr6
hauling of all kinds Dumps. fats and
contact work solicited. Reasonable rates,
HON Hq; S'GHo FORD PICKUP and driver, .a day,
hour, load, TR 926S Night, LU. $500.
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs: expert
enced help, prompt service; reas rates;
VETERANS, white; hauling; 1a-ton, panel
truck, with driver: day or night: Job, day
or week Hillside 1853 j.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
.TE MODEL SPECIALS

LATE MODEL SFECIALS-
194I Hudson 4 door, $1.215
1912 Plymouth door, S1,24T.
1912 Studebaker 4 door. 81 .495.
1e42 Oldsmobile 4 door, S1,525.
1b4I Buick 4 door, S1.515.
Ie41 Lincoln; Zephyr 4.door' l.65o.
Also so other used cars from $3.50 and up
All prices below OPA. BENDALL PONTIAC,
1911 King st., Alexandria. Va. oV. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

DUCK BLIND, so decoys. heated cabin with
cooking facilities and row boat; Party, OF
three, 800 per week. Also day parties.
For inforcation, WALTER CARRION, Love
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lat0s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

REAL GEM 56-acre mountain retreat
farm with substantial log house about 200
door: good land. picturesque setting
superb view. orchard, farm buildings
45O-;acre livestock farm with Groom
available; fine setting snd view: $50; 900
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-Georgisn brick
cfous hish-ceilins rooms. vide Center hail
original random width floors, 3 baths,
lavatory copper plumbing. 0il-burner heat.
recently decorated; a5-miies Washing ton,
tobacco soil; tenant house, farm buildings;
Price reduced for immediate sale;
charming sll,year home near La Plata on
State road, 80 miles Washington: produc-
ern conveniences spacious lawn fine trees,
fruit. magnificent view over Port Tobacco
Valley and Potomac River; spring go6 and
streams; immediate possession; $4,000.
Outstanding tobacco-stock farm, 30
miles Washington; 10-room brick dwelling
tobacco barns; 474 acres, 200 cultivated
Ss:se Ssa. 900. 1870 crop estimated A''''''
Productive 240-acre farm near La Plata,
ma hoses dxsns sabe ,obacco
excellent soil: tenant will remain: $4,000.
Exceptional opportunity. l01-acre farm
bacco River public landing; modern cot
tage. completely furnished; farm build
ings: $4,000.
Excellent tobacco farm near La Plata.
9S acres. dwelling and barn; productive
soil: immediate possession; $1,000.
PAS acres. largely wooded some timber,
miles Potomac, L mile to Nantemoy, no
dwelling, tobacco barn; excellent SOIL
900.
Acreage tracts on beautiful rivers and
excellent highways. LEONARD 6NlDER,
La Plata. Md. --
FOR COLORED-1Il ACRES, Az miles
each: beautiful elevation, on concrete
road; fruit trees. spring and stream IN
rear. II It's house call ROUSE III
TO CoLoRED-sTERLING VA. on Brad
dock rd.-S-room house, 33 acres OF very
home for a GI. II it's house call ROUSE
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

In cooperation ,oith OPA, ad-
pertisements under Automobiles for
Sale must include make, year.
model, body type, price and state
m,ent "Within OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
GARAGES WANTED

IN VIC 18th AND GIRARD SITS NV
Must be at least 1874 fl. long Call DE
1891 all day Friday, Sat, Sunday morn
and eve. -3
WANTED-Garage for ! car, within 4
mile of Conn ave. and California st. NO
1o40. Ext 500 =
2 or = CAR GARAGE, Cleveland Park area
CLEVELAND PARK RADIO, WO. 5jS.
Sunday. OF MO HHIO weekdays.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

MOTORETTES, IsI6-Immediate delivery.
500 WASHINGTON MOTORErTE DIS
TRIBUTORS. SSH Colesville I'd. Silver
Spring SH 4403. Open weekdays to 5.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

BUCKS WANTED win pay the highest
cash dollars: any make any model. VII
LIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at goth
Evening star., 1946-11-03

PACKARD 1925 4-door sedan; rsdiS; c. oPL ;.
l4a2 sp s. se call AL tor GA wEsH Ea,ns sas4
good tires. mechanical condition: new top
For information call Bradley al3l.
PACKARD 1899 4-dr. sedan; clean car;
seas, Ss99, within, oPA. ST.. 1oa9. ,So :
PACKARD 1871 limousine, model $50
radio, heater white-wali tires &C color 2ce,
fs5ieG oT capPEsc sf5fE 2pA co es,hs ssa snd ST.
PACKARD 1888 4-door sedan, lso; sooe
Avenue E, District HEIGHTS. Md. HI
PACKARD 's5 convertible sedan; low mile;
condition. Must sell. See to appreciate
fIEKeE 1SSE AFRo1 AR ss7f 1881 ~1 spof9 nanss
passenger town car; Just passed inspection
| custom body; Ssa5 or best cash offer below
ceiling price $50 Sth st. ne. =
1916 Dodee motor with about 1000 miles
Call FIR 1907 SUNDAY am 1T TO ! ,s m; n ev
pissoh pso reasonabls slasS1 sf's' oP P.ns I4sot ~
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; 600 goos x
condition. with heater; $500 or peSt oiieI
PiIpYfMoUTH ipf 1912 taxicab. with PUG Il
cense good condition has passed S;a6,,n msp%fe Rs
PONTIAC-l936 six. 4-dr., sedan; need. need
minor repairs. $3.50. Under oPA. No
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander. 4-door Sc
| dan; excellent condition, new tires. g0o. s.
| paint: privately owned $3.50. within -Gea ops
| ceiling Seen IL noon to pm WI. 1920
sTUDEBAKER 1894 convertible coupe; II
good condition: within oPA ceiling $500
TAxiCAB and PUG: AZ Plymouth; In cal
short time: new motor and and sqod rn5oer 5e
AXicABs~i940-4l- Az: excellent condi
ton, have passed inspection; a, e SEHV::
TAxiCABs H FOR SALE -, ,194i Plymouth
is41 Hudson. ls49 Pontiss; ,,,s; by S5ao eafa
ceiling Rssr Isl7 "o' st. NV. y NO
WG1q VIII, M MTRApE 'is FORD Fordor sedar
for '4s ,4-door oldsmobile sedan; s-eyl'
inder, within oPA eeilins. FIR ShS. 'ns pss,
ard :. r. and h, for light sedan in gooe
condition. Call MI. $3.50.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Scores Boston For Failure
 ToLaud Hero

Boston, the city in which the great fighter lived, is severely criticized for it's failure to esta- blish a suitable memorial to the greatest Negro citizen in her his- tory, in the profile of "William Monroe Trotter-Fighter" appear ing in the current issue of 'Phy- lon" the Atlanta University re- view of race and culture.
 The writer, William Harrison, associate editor of the Boston Chronicle, points out that al- though Trotter's name fingers on the masthead of the newspaper "The Boston Guardian" which eh founded in 1901, and a court in the Lenox Street Housing Pro- ject also perpetuates his name, no public institution bears his rame and no bronze or marble monument exists to ensure the survival of his memory.
 Famed as a fighter for equal rights, Trotter was the first mem Der of his race to be graduate from Harvard College Phi Beta Kappa He waged a constant crusade against lynching, disen- franchisement, peonage, public se- gregation, injustice, and a denial of service in public places on the basis of color.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Church Is Asked To Fight Bias

New York City - Dr. George Edmund Haynes, Executive se- cretary of the Department of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches in America presented a six point program to destroy racial bias to the Ann ual Forum of the Christ Metho- dist Church in New York City.
 Dr. Haynes, program covers the following features. To end segregation in the churches. To support legislation for the pre- vention of discrimination in edu- cational opportunities. To have the Government guarantee civil rights to Negroes, Indians and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Harrison Gains New Support

More than a dozen house parties and three large meetings in Rox- bury halls characterized the in- crease in tempo this week of the campaign of William E. Harrison, CHRONICLE associate editor, to place a Negro in an elective office in this state for the first time in more than 30 years.
 Harrison, who spoke at most of the meetings, was also busy this week receiving the endorsements of some of the outstanding colored and white leaders in the city and surrounding areas.
 Easing his entire campaign on an interracial, generally progress sive program, the young writer participated in several activities during the week connected with the current campaign of Jewish well fare.
 Unique among the endorsements which have been given to him by members of all political parties was the folder in preparation and signed by twenty Roxbury and South End ministers, labor leaders, businessmen and others who have been associated with Harrison over the past twenty years. These endorsements, accompanied by pie lures of the endorsers and state ments of their own, tell of Harri- sons leadership in many fields other than his chosen profession of journalism.
 It is expected to be ready for distribution early next week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
It'sLikelhis..
Bv MARTY RICHARDSON

shown they wanted them: the packers would have ceased their waiting game and resumed the sale of meat (and their flow of profts). Alternative two would have been to simply, quietly and quickly permit the flow of Ar genuine and Mexican beef into the United States. This would have been the simple solution. The third would have been to put the Army and the Navy in the packing-house cutting and de- livering meat, as he so readily threatened to do in the coal mines, and on the railroads. MT. Truman did not do these things; he isn't the kind of president who would. He'll have a lot of time to wish he had been.
 Don't Let It Happen To Me
 I wouldn't wish off onto a dog the political future that I can en- vision for Harry Truman from this point on. In my widest fights of fancy I have never ima- gined myself pitted against 40 million mad housewives of the nation. I wouldn't swap places with MT. Truman for the presi- dency itself. These women and the men whosu pport them are not going to forget MT. Truman's s radio talk. They are going to re- i mind him of it to his final | breath. There will be no place in the entire country well-enoug:h | secreted for him not to hear it. He has acted out the first step in ca taclysm; not even the well-oiled machinery of publicity, the best that an 'in' group of politicians can muster, will be able to stamp out this act. Every mother who looks at an under-nourished child in the future is going to remen- Der President Truman and his be- traya1 of the American people to
 the Chicago meat packers. And even the industrialists, merchants and bankers themselves, always happy to have a weak-sister to do their bidding unquestioningly, will turn on him in their bitterest underhanded opposition when they are faced with the demands of labor that wages be increased to meet the soaring imitation spi- ral. All things considered, Harry
 Truman is the most unfortunate man in America today, and from
 this point on, bids, very fair to
 Always be- I only pray that what is going to happen to him
 never happens to me.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
CANDID
 CORNER
A RED HOT ISSUE OF THE BOYS; MAURICE AND BOB
By Maurice L. Smith

Now is the time, the "Corner" says, for all courageous Governors to abolish Jim Crow Units from our National Guards. These sep arate companies, battalions, and regiments are demoralizing in time of war, un-American in time of peace, unnecessary and foolish at all times.
 But before get too far into my song and dance, I pause to slap that COURIER columnist, George S. Schuyler, in the kisser. He stat ed last week that the first shot against Jim Crow Guard Units had been fired by some columnist ;n New York. MT. Schuyler = he's Symphony piano-pounding Philip pas papa = evidently does not read that outstanding Negro jour- nal, the Boston CHRONICLE.
 Many weeks ago I called to the attention of our Good Governor q will save the Republican exception) the preeminence of Massachusetts, in this disgraceful practice of mil itary discrimination. Tn America every minority, even Nazis, can join our first string army, except Negroes. The army went so. far as to refuse enlistment to sorely needed Negro technicians unless there were Jim Crow Units to at tach them to. Many Negroes vital ly essential to the war effort had first to make oath that they were something else before they were permitted to do their bit for the country One boy they desperately needed was not permitted to join up until he turned up the fact that while being carried his mother had been chased by an Indian. So they let him enlist as Redskin and the war effort got going again.
 say the time to stamp these Units out is now. Massachusetts can make a start breaking up this foolishness by doing away with her separate Unit. This military bigotry got started in Massachu- sets away back in Revolution ary days. General George Wash ington, yes, boys, our good old American pappy, wanted to kick Peter Salem, Salem Poor, Barzillai Lew and others out of his raggedy
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

Continental Army, when he spot ted them while they passed in re- view under the Washington Elm. This was just after they had dug their hearts out erecting the Bum ker Hill breastworks, and also fired their share of the shots that were heard around the world.
 Every time this country goes te war, Jim Crow Combat units are handed a priority on expendabih- ty.
 For example, the reason the "Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" was because a wounded black soldier crawling on his hands and knees kept it out of the mud The reason he had to do it was because his outfit had been thrown into thoughtless hopeless, sense- less, and fruitless engagements. The same thing happened to the 92nd- Division in World War Two. The general practice is to send these troops into battle poorly equipped and low in fighting equipment There seems to be no need in wasting nunitions and black men, too.
 Abolishing the Jim Crow Nation al Guard Units in Massachusetts, is bit of governing that shouM be taken care of noy- ,yfu, Maur- ice, can do it at oll Acb, you will have to. wait sunfI - Maurice to the 92o Club rest of the unemployed.
 It will take carload I age to take this important towards the Americanization oa America I hope you boys have it. Don't make the mistake ofsRsking the members of our esteemed Ma tionaI Guard Unit about ifs Most of them will be too fearful of l0g- ing their Jim Crow Commissions to give anything but a backward answer. Even now as I understand it, a not too bright organization calling itself The Bucks of Amer ica is petitioning Governor Tob- in for some kind of special Jh1 Crow Outfit. Bucks they are in name and rear rank bucks they will ever remain, Both mentally and nartia1ly-
 must warn you, boys, that the trouble with this issue is that 1t is barren of votes. If either of you make this history making steR you will be praised and damned on a 50-50 basis. Your reward win come from history and - or Heav- en, according to which one yo0 make, if either.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

Judging from her last New Ha- ven visit when she appeared at the Varick AME Zion Church with the Beeman Singers those who hear Mrs. Estelle Andrews and the De- troit Motor Ensemble at Varick on Sunday, October 2 are in for a treat. For on that occasion with artistic poise, voice control and a fetching delivery, she seemed quite capable (as we wrote at the time) of commanding the interest of an appreciative audience.
 The lady is capital 'G-o-o-d." !" Don't say we didn't warn you.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
BRIDGEPORT
By Carl White

By Carl White
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Parmelee of Marina apartments have been blessed with bouncing baby girl, Alice Louise.
 s%.~*#***
 Cpl. Julius Leroy West, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bush of Ma rina Apartments, surprised his pa rents recently with furlough vis- it. Cpl. West served two and one half years in medical unit in the European Theatre and plans to re- enlist in the Army. s%aAs+AH+sA
 That active group, known as the Park City Tennis Club, meets Sun- day afternoons in the Ships Cabin at the YMCA. They began bowling at the Newfield Alleys Saturday. The tennis team lost to a strong Waterbury tea at Laurel Courts, the last Sunday in September.
 MT. Clarence Mebane of Mebane, N. C., was married Saturday after noon to Miss Perlee Young of New Rochelle, New York, by the Rev. Wainwright of Bridgeport.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
NEWS NOTES
By Harriet J. Davis

ESC. FdulS 5 OAMC CnuIEI were hosts to Bethesda Baptist Church of Portchester, New York on Sun day, October 6, two bus loads of followers came. The church has just received their newly appointed pastor in the person of Rev. liar mon who is matriculating at Col umbia University with expectation of coming to Yale in a, few months for his Masters degree in Theo- logy. A very inspiring sermon was delivered.
 Rev. Harmon came to St. PauPs under the auspices of the Rally Committee. A sum of $877.76 was raised with the hopes of still more to be turned in.
 On Thursday evening St. Paul's presented Rev. McIves of Orange, N. J., and his Gospel Choir of 40 voices and another bus load of we'll wishers and friends from Orange. Rev. McIves is humorous and wit ty and everyone enjoyed his ser mon.
 The official program for the 33rd Quadrennial Session of the Gener- al Conference of the Union Amer ican M. B. Church has been an- nounced. Beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 15, the Conference will con- vene at St. Paul's with the Presid- | p1e1ac MI handlers, Rt. Rev. J. P. Predow, Rt. Rev. O. W. Forward and Rev. J. E. Henry, pastor.
 Thursday, October A, St. PauPs will present the J. E. H. Chorus in a Musical Extravaganza" under the direction of Sgt. Gideon San ders of Old Farms Convalescent Home, Avon, Conn.,, and aeconpa- nied by Miss Sara Gibson. Gabriel Jordan and Charles Whittabe will be featured as soloists assisted by guest organist, also from Avon, Cpl. c. Chester Marshall. Miss Madeline Gaylord of Boston, Mass, will be guest speaker of the even l ing.
 The public is cordially invited to attend, free of charge.
 &******#*#&
 MT. Hardy Belle of New York recently spent short visit here with his son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Walter Belle, Sr., of Edgewood Ave, grand, great grand and great great grand chil- dren. ss a Friends of Juanita Hilton will
 honor her with Miscellaneous shower next Friday in the home of Janice Norcott of Orchard Street. On Thanksgiving Day, Juanita will become the bride of Stanley Rob I inson, also of New Haven. as@~~~%%%
 Miss Sara l.. Gibson of North Haven is now the holder of dip lonna from the College of Massage in Bridgeport Miss Gibson was among 19 graduating on Sunday, October 6.
 H*H&##H#&A&
 Greetings!! That was the word received by Sam Dixon, drummer, from Uncle Sam this past week. Haven't heard the exact date but we know there will be a big send off - if he goes.