davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-21

CAPE COP, like new; living rm with fre-
place. din rm., de luxe kitchen oil heat,
two spacious bedrooms, luxurious bath;
deep yard; near srade sShool' convenient
Baltimore; SIS unfur, S100 furn. Phone
81 1000 or SH 1861
Evening star., 1946-09-21

near Dupont Circle-:i-story brick hnilSin,'
Seensef-nsI entrance; has II rooms
6aths' 4hs' Laws, buffers pantry. 7 nrepiaces
| rfom!ortaols living with convenience Of
RcaatIl, R,9caation For , complete details cali Nj.
MucHse co Oh. ,6s 334 = /, with SHANNON q
Evening star., 1946-09-21


ment; some nearly completed, immed. poss
If desired Open 4 10 $40 pm daily. For
ao appointment call M; Nolan. Ma; 0277
Price: sIS,Ss5 Occupancy arse At Settlement i en-
Paop Ss fTP55Seed kthTorEh GI plan
and bath brick; h.-w.h, coal; Al condi.
located For details call IN o pm. week.
ffy5 ssHfas 10 ois t. S gm t. hs 81
COW. NV. sECTIoN-Fine home in love
5sss 90 eoRsldsE tFsSs d va RExI
NEWTON ST, just of 18th st.-3- -stor,
~ baths; gas 'ns' furnsee Furnished. fs 'eldh suit
81 e{ e. SsR7af hNS9S' R2G aId EsfFi sf5Sh
GEoRGEToWS2 . apis, corner Sricl
building; each apt, lv rm., din. rm.,. kit.
bedrm.. bath with shower; oil a.-c heat
sSs,s s$ss q sssss sssh ssass'n Dssa sf e
BARNABY WoODs-This red brick center
room, dnins room' 1 kitchen' laSatery @ yns ane
rooms and . baths on second floor; . rooml
overlooking a deep, well-planted pond with
lily pond and running brook. Price. S27 I,
200 JOSEF Sf Wo 9so4 t ,Rs0 ca5N caDwAK1 aRi
AZ S>A'IS u W. 3iNS'' OOs-o SVlh. dfC
BARNABY WOODS-one of our best val
ues. stone and brick construction: gas air
conditioned heat: 3 bedrooms, > baths. der
and lavatory; stairway to attic: recreation
room garage; insulated; excellent condi
ton: possession with deed. Call WO. o30O
FDW. H. JONES g. CO.. INC. $500 Conn
ave. NV. -2l
NEW BRICK center-hall Colonial residence
just being completed in Chevy Chase, Md
lot about 63x2O. excellent new-home com
munity; 8 rooms, 2 baths; toilet and lava
tory on 1st moor; gas a.-c h.; stairway t,
storage attic; built-in garage; large. liyin,
porch S2S.500: possession with deed. Cal
WO; $500 until 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES
oPPosiTE BRENTWOOD Village shoppin,
Center on Rhode Island ave. n.e.-Semi
detached 2-story brick. rms, and bath
can be purchased with a small down pay
ment;; immediate possession. Call OWNER
10Th i6th N AND MASS. AVE. N.E.-3-story 6ricI
containing 8 rooms, kitchens, 2 baths
eS eI;hed csli sIad 3 TN ' . pm: KAY REAl5STs
Gf6RGhET6WS-e-room row brick. com
pletely remodeled inside and out, reason.
ably priced. BERLIN REALTY CO., 49o4
RooMfSG s HOUSE, vicinity 18th and Co
lumbia rd.-Completcly furnished 3-stor,
and basement row. brick: 10 rooms,
baths: ceiling rentals total $3.50 per mo.
immediate possession kitchen apartment
81 $500: substantial cash. ma. 17l6: eve.
EN-. 3473. --25
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Continued on Next PsseJ
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Exclusive CHEVY CHASE, D. c.-Beau-
tifully decorated and reconditioned 6.room
home ,,Un With M uitramodern kitchen and bath
8 f :sSs 81 m 02s RoS s. 'hs ss!s
sh SILVER at0 sPRIsG pH1I G. woodmoorrnis Is Is, no,
should see today; Features rms
TON REALTY, s427 GEORGIA ave, 81
d54I' til p.m' If no answer call sH
SILVER sPRING-we have a beautiful
Georgian 3.sg.a brick, brick that will take care o.
~ faf 5ss5sftSa ssi :ssas
" sFssS ss afrhPeShaps ia Ps2 you h.v,
oHfed Ss for long time for lovely
and powder room Be sure and see wha
hayf i E srAn4Y nod9y .xs1sy. msa ss
sessoa' ansss coLoSfAL fi on FRAME. 1II Rockville
rms, finished, one on snd ioor 'Ii an.
SaT.Ts; 4 e. dssP 81 iet' real buy cHAHJSEs
%sEsToSVESS T. DRfvE, Gia; Sc, Just of I Pa
ayeEA aye - really ggood buy in large 6.rm
excel 0ra eond IN Ae Dfthi n @ gas snts
sgR gi,gSss ne sll5s;S5o; Liberal terms /,
ON 18th ST. Sc. Just of Pa. ave
ist commercial: 6-rm. row brick, bath
sGe 4erms ss foof 'Gsd BdRdsss sssy pSss s
eosGsrss e. eSs s. HRS FL :sos IN sIie,
duplex, mr.. Boiling Field oil h-w,h. Eaci
$tS.sSos rsf%s IT, + 3. B5RdEsss,' $$ssa
5aI End ST. S.E.--semidet. brick; bath
ssGabI BOO hSs down cenv oGstiS9 susaEs ioS2S1 49,
HOME in 100 block Gallatin NV; 5000
block Ordway NV. 1900 block Downing st
M K M3sAaSMEST fSs S1SSs rsih Co. = nn x 5sas
sGaaENVY saa w GsiIA CHASE, bedrooms. bunssIov
nds tys SE,sk aaa ssdroom S0es snd path on T.
rooms and bath upstairs. very GOOD con-
dition. Possession with settlement. Owner
must sell. PAUL p. STONE, Realtor, OR
TILDEN. ST.. near Conn. ave. -. Semi.
dssss.hhed: OIL !. heat; s,6 rooms, 2 baths, d.
sH 1858 2sss soss vfelns. pHs.p :nf .g Ssns's;
NV. "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
GERMANS HOLD PLANE
WITH AMERICANS ON
BOARD NEAR BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. A.
(Delayed)-P)-The United States
Military mission said Thursday the
Russians were holding an Ameri-
can A 26 photo : reconnaissance
plane and its which made a
forced landing Dec. l at Egyek, ITO
miles east of Budapest.
The plane became lost on a
routine trip from Germany and
landed when its fuel was exhaust
ed. The crewmen were uninjured.
The Russians, after rejecting a
previous request, granted clear
ance late Wednesday to 1t. Gordon
Bowman of Dallas, Tex, to take
gasoline to the stranded men. The
Russians said the men were not
actually under Jail arrest. 1t was
not clear whether the Russians
would allow the plane to return to
its German base or only to Buda-
pest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

admitted theft of IL bonds from
Mrs. l.. A. Haskins, proprietor o.
a rooming house at 416 S. 18th
street.
Police charge that Miss Neal
cashed the bonds, and said that
they had informed Charlotte Off
Gals of the United States Secret
Service of the case.
The route Of the missing bonds
Is now being traced through fed
eral banks in Chicago, Sgt. Rich
said.
Miss Nea!, a former resident of
Concord who employed at
Woolworth's here, had no prior
ponce record so far as the local
department could learn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Labor Law Passes

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-P-The So
called Barnes Labor law, believed
by state authorities to be the first
of its type in the nation, became
effective in Massachusetts Thurs
day.
The law requires unions to file
annual public reports Of financial
receipts and expenditures and Of
their scales of dues, fees. fines and
assessments, and lists of names Of
all officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
WOMAN RELEASED
ON BOND in CASE
War Bonds Taken From
Rooming House Being
Traced By US. Agents

Miss Jennie Neal, oil 314 S. Sec
~ street, clerk in a local Five
ND Ten cent store, was yesterday
.o1eased under $500 bond on a
~+echnical charge Of vsgrancy after
wilmington police announced that
No had confessed t. the theft of
:s75 in var bonds, the life savings
# her former landlady.
detective Sergeant j. T. Rich
coid that the 20-vear-old girl had
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
People Expecting
Price Drop In 6 Months

If people think prices will be
lower six months from now they
will be given reason for post
poning the purchase of all but
notwithstanding a price drop.
Such action, by producing an
abundance of goods might very
well produce the anticipated drop.
However, such a situation is not
likely to develop in the immediate
future, since there are still many
millions who believe prices are
going to continue to go up, not
Gown.
Their purchases would act as a
cushion to any widespread price
collapse. The situation would be-
come serious for manufacturers
and producers if 80 or 80 per cent
believed prices were going to be
dropping soon, instead, ct the 80
per cent at present.
Differences in thinking on the
question are shown among prin-
cipal population groups:
High Low No
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
THEIR REAL s

because of the spade-like forma.
,lon OF moose antlers. it is a popu-
lar action that the animals Use
them in clearing snow from their
winter "moose-yards." The ant
lers are used only for fighting.
and are dropped at the end of the
fighting season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Don't Neglect
A Bronchial
Cough Due
To Gold

When your cold brings on : nasty tfoubie
some bronchial cough. spend IS cents at an,
drug store for a bottle Of BUCKEYES
CANADIOL MIXTURE-tripie actine to
and hold il on the tongue . moment. then
swallow slowly and feel it, powerful, punsen,
sction spread through the throat, head and
bronchial tubes. BUCKEYES MIXTURE
acts promptly to help loosen up thick. sticky
phlegm-soothe irritated throat membranes
and ease hard coughing spells.
who live up North where . cough mixture
has got to do . real job. keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So try It the very next time q cold
results in 4 wrseking, stubborn eoush-6nd
out for yourself just how good it is for
coughs due to colds. Get BUCKEYES
GANADIOL MIXTURE made in the
v. S. A. -TODAY-at ali drug s,orea.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

OFO
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. ga
sharp change has taken place re-
Gently in public thinking about what
is going to happen to prices in the
near future.
It is a change which could very
well produce some interesting re-
percussions within the U. S. eeono-
my.
A a little more than three months
ago, nine out of 10 people felt
prices were due to continue their
climb. They said prices would be
higher in the futures than they
were at that time.
Today, a substantial segment of
the voting population apparently
feels we are over the hump in the
matter of prices; they say they
think prices will be dropping in the
months ahead.
In measuring public thinking
at present on the matter of prices.
the Institute had field reporters
put the following question to a
cross-section Of the voting popu-
lation:
7. DO you think prices in general
will be higher, lower, or about the
same six months from now?"
pthinkeatoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbvb
Think prices will be
higher -------------------3l%
Think prices will be
lower
Think prices will stay.
about. same --..----------zO
Undecided 5
Possible Repercussions
This change in thinking may
have an important bearing upon
consumer buying in the period
directly ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

The six leading airlines in the
United States fly a total of about
1855. 900 miles a day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
CURRENT COMMENT
By Henry Willis

ThGt Wos A Terrible Accident
that happened at Wes Eakin's plan
tation home, few days ago. One
instant, in the early morning, Mr.
Eakin, his son Merrill and Merrill's
idolized wife were up as usual, safe,
happy; the next instant gas ex-
plosion smashed two rooms, blew out
a wall, Merrill with it, injured the
wife so severely that she died few
hours later, while he is still in
critical condition at a hospital. The
negroes on the place acted promptly
and with judgement to put out the
fire and move the two severely in
jured to Yazoo City, quickest place
to reach The host of sympathetic
friends can find little to do to show
how much they would like to help.
The Old Mems Home Committee
Is raising funds to help replace the
State Home recently burned, with a
permanent and adequate building.
w. r. Ellis (Reedy) is asking each
of us to contribute. Next to helpless
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

Arms Registration Low. Loter.
Over the weekend Representative
G. H. Love brought home copy OF
the House Amendment to Senate
Bill No. 81 with other amendments
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

from the floor. Apparently as the
bill now stands in the House only
Machine Guns, sawed off shot guns
and similar arms are to be register
ed. No particular objection to that,
but Federal Law prohibits owner
ship of Machine Guns, including SUBJ
machine guns, so it isn't worth while
to pass any law at all. OF course any,
body knows that vicious men will
not ain any case register their guns
and the sole result of an arms regis
tration law will be an entering
wedge toward disarming good citi-
zens. The Italian people were dis
armed by Mussolini before he could
take over the nation. The Germans
were disarmed before Hitler could
set himself above all. Their gangs
remained fully armed. Register all
the arms SO F. B. l., or anybody else,
would know exactly where to 60 and
for what and single platoon of any
kind of soldiers could take over any
county in the state. We have good
laws now and sheriffs, and mar
shalls, and constables, and police
men and juries and judges and jail
ers. When did we break down and
60 panicky at the thought of some
body having gun?
Holmes County Legislators ere ex-
perienced and level headed men and
therein we and the state are lucky
They are sure to give intelligent at
tention to matters before them.
Regarding State Tdxes. Why would
it not be. a good idea to have the
State look to sales taxes and income
taxes only and leave all other sourc-
es to the counties and cities? Thus
there would be no overlapping tax
alton and local people could send
just as much or as little as they
wanted to. There would be no need
to "wrestle with surplus" (nor
deficit), the Tax Commission would
be able to set the levy to cover all
the needs of the state, while the
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

little children nothing appeals to our
sympathies as much as the old folks
who have failed to lay aside enough
to carry them through old age and
have no children who are able or
willing to care for them. Hand
Reedy as much folding money as
you can spare-right away.
I'm The Christmas" Steve Broom.
an old time colored man, disappear
ed and his whereabout was COM
plete mystery. Recently a body,
identified as Steve, has been found
out the Tchula Road. Whether from
hit-run contact, exposure (some-
times he over-indulged) or other
reason seems not known.
Illicit Stills Found in Mississippi
for 1945 fiscal year, numbered 500
an increase over the previous year
of 266, according to Federal figures.
1t was thought that the high cost of
tax paid whiskey encouraged stills,
particularly in Mississippi where
state Black Market tax is added.
However, Georgia and both the Car
olinas topped us in number of stills
by wide margin. In nine Southern
states the Federal officers seized
1897 illicit distilleries against 947 in
the remaining SO states.
Communication With The Moon
is announced to have been establish
ed. The Communication" lay in
bouncing radio signal off the Moon
as you get voice echo from hill.
If we can send signal 240, 1000 miles
to the Moon maybe we can get one
out 100000 miles to the planet
Mars, where intelligent beings may
live, and get an answer from them.
Then What?
Home Owner at Work on His Gur.
den Fence. % bullets zip around
him close. The little boy who fired
them never shoots anyway but
straight up, says dad.
"A Discouraging Day With the
Legislature trying to find out some
thing about the Fire Arms Regis
tration Bill already passed by the
Senate. Representative Hammett
most helpful Representative Love
sick abed that day. but it was not
before any of his committees and
no member can know much about
such bills as are not his Committee
responsibility. Generally commit
tee report is almost final. Lobbying
has to be full time job. Did find
that the bill is very drastic-$100000
fine and year in Jail for failure to
register any thing that will shoot,
from muzzle loading shot gun to
cannon. $25000 and 80 days Jail
for failure to report transfer of
any Of them. The bill overlooks hand
grenades and land mines.
Arms Registration Low. Loter.
Over the weekend Representative
G.. H. Love brought home copy of
the House Amendment to Senate
Bill No. 81 with other amendments
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
TCHULA
RATHELL.MoRcAN vows

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Morgan of
Tchula announce the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret, to Ben
Rathell of Lexington. The wedding
ceremony was quietly solemnized in
the home of Mrs. velma Lee, Sum
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
presence of few close friends and
relatives. The impressive ring cere-
mony in its simplicity and charm
was performed by the Rev. S. B.
Harrington, Baptist Minister.
The bride was lovely in two
piece suit of Royal Blue with black
accessories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell will reside
in Lexington where the groom is
employed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

What are some of the Command,
that he has given us concerning Civ
ing?
What does God say of Salvation
Prayer, Mrs. S. B. Harrington.
Business attended.
Mrs. Sheppard served tempting
refreshments assisted by her small
son Jerry, and daughter carmean.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gillispie and
Ednita of Greenwood and Miss Mary
Gillispie of Itta Bena were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gillispie
Edwyna Smith spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Williams en-
route from Oakland, Calf, to Mi
ami, Fla, to visit their son, stopped
over in Tchula to visit his mother
and sister, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Edgar Hays.
A. B. Wilson will return this week
from visit with his sister, Mrs. G.
Mcdaniel and family in Clinton.
Mrs. c. H. Carruth and daughter.
Anna Betty Of Durant were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Marshal.
Mrs. A. McKinnon and Miss Lyda
Wick Wade of Greenwood were
guests of Mrs. w. w. Gwin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gwin have re-
turned from visit in Hot Springs.
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrd and
daughter, Phyllis of Memphis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Shute. In the afternoon they
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shute in Black Hawk.
| Mrs. H. B. Jones and little daugh-
ter Jan, returned to their home Sat-
urday from the Community Hospital
in Lexington.
| AASAS "NAS AAO GAV4(CS III Tile
Presbyterian Church Sunday be-
cause of water filling the furnace
room. The officers expect to have a
place elsewhere for worship next
Sunday in case this condition stiIl
prevails.
! Miss Georgene Crow, senior at M.
S. c. w., in Columbus will spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crow.
On Thursday, Feb. IA, at 400 P.
NJ, the intermediate Girls Auxili-
ary played host to group of sSun-
beam" aged children. The party, Civ
en- in honor of st. Valentine, was in
the basement of the Baptist Church.
The young ladies of the Auxiliary
displayed much talent and original
ity in their decoration of the scene.
The Valentine Motif was abundant
throughout and the guests enjoyed
especially the little red, crepe paper
hats which were furnished for all.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
wiches olives and coffee. Mrs. ]. p.
Love will be the hostess next week.

Evening Service at on Sundays
will be resumed at the Methodist
Church on Feb. oath. The pastor
urges members and visitors to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

In a setting of unusual beauty and
dignity, in the beautiful country
home of brides parents, in Ridge
land, on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
ary 19, at four o'clock, Miss Gertrude
Anita Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Hale Stevens, became
the bride of Willis Carey Crouch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Crouch,
of Madison.
The beautiful double ring ritual
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. arthris
tis or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using Get a package Of Ru,Ex
Compound. weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart Of water, add the
juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at ali. You need only
tablespoonfuls two times . day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over>
night splendid results are obtained.
the pains do not quickly leave
and you do not feel Better, Ru.Ex
will cost you nothing to try as il 10
sold By your druggiH under an abso-
Lutte money.baek guarantee. Ru-ER
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

Boards of Supervisors and the Alder
men would have no competition in
taxation to take care of local needs
Hove You Seen That Anybody hos
proposed to reduce taxes in order to
reduce future surpluses? Wonder if
that has occurred to any of the state
officers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

The B. w. c. met in the home of
Mrs. Julia Sheppard February 18th
with 8 members and visitors. Mrs.
]. Fite in charge of the program.
Bible Study with everyone taking
part.
What are some Of the Commands
that God has given us about the
good that we may derive from the
study of his word.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

was solemnized by DR.. r. E. Hough,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Jackson, in the presence of
friends and relatives.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, of Durant, and is
related to number of Holmes coun-
ty families. Her marriage will be of
interest in this county where the
family has many friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
Baptist w. M. S.

buptlSt w. M. >.
The Baptist w. M. S. met with
Mrs. ]. B. Kelley Monday afternoon
with eleven members present. The
meeting opened with prayer by Nh
Mary Sheppard. Rev. S. B. Harring-
ton gave an interesting talk on
Church, Christian and Conformation
taken from the book, THUS it is
Written by Henry Cornell Goerner.
Plans were discussed for the week
of prayer, March to 8. The hostess
served colorful plate, CONCEALED
salad, Ritz crackers, pimento sand
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21
The Woman's Auxiliary

Inc Woun0ue Aux1u0X
The Woman's Auxiliary met Mon
day, Feb. Is, with Mrs. w. G. Gwin
with fourteen members and visitors
present. Mrs. Gwin made the open
ing prayer. In the short business ses-
sion Mrs. Shields reported six boxes
of clothing and one box of shoes had
been packed by committee from
the Tchula churches and sent to the
needy people in Europe. The presl-
dent then presented Mrs. McKinnon
of Greenwood, missionary on fur
Tough from Africa, who in most
interesting manner told of the work
being done in the Presbyterian sta
ton there, and most graciously
answered questions concerning the
people, their customs, etc. The Lords
Prayer closed the meeting after
which the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
w. w. Gwin served cookies, pickles,
potato chips and coca-colas.
The w. M. u. of Tchula Baptist
Church announces that Miss AurlS
Pender, former missionary of China,
will teach a mission book at the
| church Sunday, from 200 to 400 P.
M, Feb. Oath. All the women OF the
local church and surrounding terri
tory are cordially invited to come
and avail themselves of this rate op-
portunity. Miss Pender has had un-
usual spiritual experiences and is
uniquely qualified for her work. Her
presence should be high honor for
all those who hear her.
High point in the celebration was
the coronation of the King and
Queensof Hearts. Master Allen Os-
borne and Miss Barbara Pettis re-
igned with appropriate dignity. Win
ners of games and contests were lit
tie Marilyn Lawshea and Joe Os-
borne. They were presented with
prizes after each victory. Following
the games the Girls Auxiliary serv-
ed delicious refreshments to group;
of exhausted children.
| On Saturday afternoon, Feb, l6,
from 200 until 400, Mrs. S. B. Har-
rington Entertained a group of Mich
ael's friends in honor of his 10th
birthday. The guests enjoyed i'm
mensely the jolly time of games and
fun, and the opening of gifts caused
much excitement.
Following the opening of gifts, the
group centered in the dining room
where Mrs. Harrington, ably assist
ed by her daughter, Betty, and Miss
Anne Hampton Ray, served refresh
ments to the following: Davis Cord
on, James Black, Billy Reuff, Coop
er Watkins, Paul Odom, Wallace
Odom, Sam Gwinn, Recil Elledge,
Jerry Sheppard and Michael Har-
rington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-21

Use The Classified Ads-It puysl