davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Veterans Office In
Greenwood Open
On Saturdays

The Contact Unit of the Veterans
Administration Greenwood Sub-Re
gional Office remains open each Sat
urday from 500 A M. to 500 p. NJ,
according to w. S. Shipman, Regional
Manager, Veterans Administration,
Mississippi.
This enables veterans living out
side of Greenwood in Leflore coun-
ty, also in adjacent counties. to visit
the Greenwood Office at any time
that is most convenient TO them"
said Mr. Shipman.
During the month of April, 1896
veterans visited the Veterans Ad-
ministration Office in Greenwood,
and received assistance in filing ap-
plications for various benefits to
which they are entitled by law, and
which are administered by the Vete-
rams Administration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
% Divorces Granted
In Holmes County
Choncery Court

43 Holmes county couples were
made happier 90 Tuesday of this
week when granted divorces in
Chancery Court before Chancellor
NJ. B. Montgomery. Just that many
cases were disposed Of Tuesday, first
day divorce cases were heard. Fifty
six divorce cases were docketed
since the last term of court. Other
divorce cases will be heard before
court Is over.
Other routine estate matters, etc.
will be heard the remainder Of this
week on in to next week.
Miss Anita Derden, Yazoo City,
court reporter, has been in attend
ance at court in Lexington this
week -t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Mrs. EzeII's Mother
Passes In Belgium

Friends of Mrs. G. w. Ezell. of
Lexington, regret to learn Of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Ruth, who passed away at a hospital
in Brussels, Belgium on May 10th.
Mrs. Ruth, who had been i'll for
some time, would have been "a years
old on May 26th. She was born and
reared in BRUSSELS and lived all her
life there.
Services were held at the church
to which she had belonged all her
life.
Mrs. Ezell is the only surviving
daughter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Holmes County Asked
For Forty Cows To
Send To Europe
Young Bred Milk
Cows Needed
To Feed Starving

The citizens of Holmes County ars-
being asked by the Emergency Fa-
mine Relief appointed by Governor
Bailey to contribute 40 young milk
cows, or the equivalent thereof IN
money for July LIST shipment to the
people in the war ravaged countries
of Europe, states Mr.. H. L. Nicholx
temporary County Chairman for
Holmes County.
All kinds of livestock are needed
by the people in these war ravaged
countries, but Mississippi has decided
to send young milk cows, although
anyone wishing to donate any kind
OF livestock may do so. If the animal
contributed is not suitable for ship
ment, it can be placed on the market
and the money invested in the kind
of livestock needed. It is easy 70
appreciate that it will cost the gov
eminent around $125.00 per animal
to place it on a boat and ship it
across the seas and deliver it to Ger
tain points in the various countries.
Since this is the case, it is being re-
quested that only young bred Gown
that may be used for milk produc-
ton be shipped. Cows in milk pro-
duction could require too much at
tention on the trip and it is desired
that no animal be shipped that win
deliver calf within thirty days
from the time she is loaded on the
boat
Anyone wishing to contribute to
this worthy cause may do so by get
ting in touch with his local commit
teemen or the County Agents office.
The following citizens are being
requested to serve on these conn
mittees and meeting will be held
in the Lexington City Hall next
Tuesday morning, June 4, at ten
o'clock:
Ed Atkison, Hoover Maxwell, Pic
kens; r. M. Branch, w. A. Thomas,
Goodman; J. l.. Longinotti, w. II.
Counts, Durant; L. J. Hand, Walter
Campbell, West; K. F. Downer, J. b.
Parrish, Jr, Acona; w. E. Thurmond.
c. O. Sudbeck, Pat Barrett, E. w.
Hooker and Norman Weathershy.
Lexington; E.E. O'Reilly, W.. Waits.
S. F. Buchanan, Sam Gwin, Crugers
J. P. Love, George Crow, Guy Shar-
pc, P. A. Jones, Tchula; Martin
Smith, Frank Eakin, Thornton; Mrs.
Lillian Hocutt, Merrill Eakin, Au-
bbrey Pierce. Coxburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Take note of this. Mr.. War vete-
ran: - the new "GI bill" authorizes
the Veterans Administration to guar
ante or insure loans for repairs and
improvements of your own home,
farm, store, or shop. The VA can
also back you UP through loans to
run your business and TO buy stock
and equipment However, it is still
up to you to get bank or other
lending agency to lend you the mon
ey- Most lending institutions will be.
glad to give you all the information
you want on how to apply for a
"GI loan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Former Pastor Gets
Honorary Degree

The Rev. j. E. Stephens, former
Methodist pastor in Lexington, and
father of Mrs. Pat Barrett, was Civ
en- an honorary Doctor of Divinity
degree Monday evening by Millsaps
College in the annual commence
ment exercises. DR.. NJ L. Smith, Mill
sans president, conferred the honor.
The many friends Of DR.. Stephens
will be delighted to learn of this re-
cognition. He is now pastor of the
First Methodist Church at Tupelo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Polio Precautions
Urged By Foundation

What can we do to prevent infan-
tile paralysis?
The answer is: Practically moth
ing! =
Very little is known about the
disease. We know the cause = a
virus - but not the cure. We know
that it is communicable, that many
persons may harbour the virus with
out presenting any clinical symp-
toms of the disease.
Certain precautions, however, are
recommended by the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
If polio strikes, the Foundation
urges, continue with normal activi-
ties. Schools, theatres and other
places of congregation can remain
open at the discretion of the health
authorities, but unnecessary ming
ling with crowds should be avoided.
Extreme fatigue, sudden and pro-
longed chilling make the individual
an easier victim. Swimming in pol
luted waters and removal of ton
sils during epidemics should be
avoided. Flies and other insects be
kept away from food. Sanitation is
a must.
The first symptom of poliomye-
litis may be some minor discomfort:
headache, unexplained fever, cold,
even an upset stomach. If any OF
these appear, a physician should be
called Immediately. Expert medical
care may prevent crippling deform-
tiles.
Above all, the Foundation adds,
don't worry about expense. Founda-
ton Chapters are pledged to see that
no victim Of infantile paralysis goes
without care and treatment for lack
of funds, regardless Of age. race
creed or color.
When a case appears, be sure that
the nearest Foundation chapter Is
notified.
The officers of the Holmes County
Chapter are: Mrs. J. r. Carter, Mrs.
Hal Gillian, Miss Virginia Smith,
Mrs. M. A. Scobey all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Ross Collins Speoks
In Lexington Monday

Hon. Ross Collins, candidate for
the u. S. Senate, will speak in Lex
ington Monday afternoon, June 3,
at two o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
speaking and hear Mr.. Collins pre-
sent his claims for your considera-
ton when you go to elect a Missis-
sippi senator on July 2, 1946.
The speaking will probably be held
In or near the courthouse on the
Square.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
PoIemu Early Pickens
Arrives On Moy 18th

Of great interest in Lexington to
a vide circle of friends is the an
nouncement of the arrival Of little
Miss Pamela Early Pickens, at the
Greenwood Leilore Hospital in
Greenwood, on Saturday, Nay 18th.
The proud parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George wilson Pickens. The mother
is the former josephine Caomie)
Early, of Indianola.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
THROUGH
Hazel.
EYES
~ HAZEL sRANNoN

Bilbo in his Durant speech last
Thursday evening said Tom @.
sEllis wouldn't last as long in the
u. S. Senate as SNOWFALL in hell"
Then the senior senator from Mis-
sissippi proceeded to give Mr.. Ellis
about the best compliment he could
possibly have paid him. He said
Ellis "was a very fine gentleman
and he hated to say anything about
him"
Anyone Bilbo can't dig UP some
thing about is bound to have a
mighty clean record.
Bilbob said that, however, as a
Mason he was no SLOUGH, and as for
being a Baptist that he was just
naturally "horseradish strong" He
said as for Tom Ellis being rail-
road man that he himself was a rail-
road man of long standing, that as
a matter of fact he made $4,000 in
four months one time as a news
butch on the c g. l. running from
Nashville to Atlanta.
Altogether Bilbo gave the impress
sion that anything anyone in the
world could do he (Bilbo) could do
Just a little better. The man Is a
little biased, we'd say.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Swimming Pool Is
Reody At Club

The well has been fixed at the
Lexington Country Club and the
pool is now ready for swimming,
accordingto an announcement of w.
B. Kenna today.
Members are invited TO avail
themselves of the club privileges.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shepherd Of
Greenwood spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pit Shepherd and Mrs.
w. o. Carter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Friends welcome Mrs. Edna Keir
end Miss Patsy Keir back home af-
ter two years stay in Shelby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Mrs. Kate Stanford is convalescing
in the home of her son, John STAN
ford, in the home of Mrs L. d. Pep
per.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy I.ail and son,
Tom spent Sunday in Greenwood
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Holmes county's citizens naturally
will give Tom @. Ellis, native son,
an overwhelming vote :. as we
should.
We have an idea that we might
not be throwing our votes away,
either. We're betting on second
primary \. and if there is second,
watch out Bilbol
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

It will be remembered that Editor
Holding Carter of Greenville report
ed Bilbo as saying in a speech that
he twas for every damn Jew from
Jesus Christ on down"
After hearing Bilbo's speech at
Durant we'd say the man just ma
turally uses damn and hell so often
in his public and private speech that
1t was just a slip Of the tongue :.
q slip that he himself didn't notice
until it was reported in the press.
Naturally Bilbo has more sense
than to make a statement like the
foregoing deliberately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

MARCUS v. RROWN

CURRIE, Nov. 28.-Funeral ser
vices for Marcus w. Brown. 40
year-old resident Of Currie, who
died at 2 am. Wednesday morning
after a long illness, were held
Thursday at 3 o'clock from the
graveside at the Bethlehem Baptist
church cemetery at Currie. The
Rev. H. S. Strickland will officiate.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucille Brown of Currie and
one daughter: Miss Tomm1e Brown
OF Cheraw, S. c.; one son John
Mac Brown of Cheraw 6. c. Two
sisters: Mrs. Marion ',,.tler of
|Navassa and Mrs. Martha Crist Of
Jacksonville and his grandmother,
Mrs. W. L. Pridgen of Currie.
Pallhearers will be Archie SUIT
ton, Dudley Pridgen, Herman Prid-
gen, Gordon Pridgen, Henry Groom
and H. c. Taylor. Honorary pail
bearers are George Blizzard, David
Ezzel1, Cecil Mays, Willie r. Car
ter, Jake Blizzard and Woodrow
Pridgen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MISS GERTRUDE POTTLE

Miss Gertrude Louise Pottle, 81,
sister Of the late Mrs. w. P. Mon
roe, died at her home 1928 Orange
street Thursday afternoon after a
long illness. She is survived by a
niece Miss May Price and a nep-
hew Joe Price both of Whining
ton, one brother Clarence Pottle
of Perry, Maine, and a number of
nieces and nepheWs in Maine.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ward Funeral
Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
GEORGE w, SHAW

CHADBOURN, Nov. 28.-George
w. Shaw, age SO, of near Ever
green, died Wednesday morning at
lis o'clock after a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Evergreen Baptist church
by Rev. A. T. Peacock. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Survived by his wife and three
sons, w. R. Shaw of Clarendon;
Ralph and Marvin of Evergreen.
Two daughters, Mrs. Erwin Rich
ardson Of Evergreen and Miss
Pauline Shaw Of Evergreen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

will remain open after
o'clock but they are being ask
ed to dispense with outdoor
signs and non-essential light
ing. The merchants also voted
to have Christmas street lights
on only the last three days OF
the holiday season, with the
exception of the municipal
tree. They decided to observe
December Is and 26 as holt
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
America Thanked

TOKYO, Nov. % - R Fifteen
Japanese. mainly students gathered
IN a Tokyo stadium Thursday for
a Thanksgiving to America" ser
vice at which speakers urged the
quick establishment of democracy
in Japan.
Representatives of the leading DO
litical parties thanked the Allies
for alleviating the food crisis the
past year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
AGENT HONORED

A1OANO1NGD
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. %
P)-County Farm Agent Char
lie c. Clark was named "Ons-
low county's person of the
year" in a special first-year
anniversary program over
Radio Station WING here last
night.
Station Manager Lester l..
Gould read the citation recog-
nizing Clark's encouragement
to All club boys and girls, his
rehabilitation Of the county's
Agricultural interests, his help
IN organizing a farm bureau,
and promotion Of interest in
stock and poultry production.
Gould said the selection,
made by the representative
civic group, was the first in a
series which WING hopes will
bring recognition TO: deserving
citizens Of the county.
DISPLAYED
SOUTHPORT, Nov. ga
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
LOST MAN HOURS

LONDON, Nov. 28-P)-Minister
Of Labor George Isaacs told the
House Of Commons Thursday night
that about 1870, GOO working days
were lost in Britain through work
stoppages-most Of them unofficial
between Jan. / and Oct. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

blem for continuous service.
watts originally entered en-
ploy of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad en- November Is, 1921.
presentation was made by D.
A. Lockfaw, auditor misceHane-
Gus accounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Southeastern North Carolina
X X 4
NEWS TIDBITS
Bladen Brunswick Columbus - Craven -
Dupin - Onslow - Fender - Robson SAMPSON

ripe orange pulled from his
own tree, was displayed this
week by David Ross, Freeland
man who is chairman of the
county board of elections. Just
as an idea, Mr.. Ross planted
an orange seed in his yard
eight years ago. The tree has
never had weather protection
and this year it produced three
small but nearly perfectly
formed oranges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
NEW MANAGER

MANAGER
NEW BERN, Nov. 28-W.
Bradley Makolf is the new
manager of the local store Of
Montgomery Ward, succeeding
W. G. Young, who was trans
fered to a larger store Of the
company at Hagerstown, Md,
after being here for a year and
a half. For a number Of years
the new manager has been
connected with the firm, in the
Middle West and the South. A
native Of Kentucky, he came
here from a Word store at
Nashua, N. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
JOIN UNC FRATS

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. 28-
Three Columbus county boys
were among the 40 pledged
to Greek letter social fraterni-
ties at the University Of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, recently.
They were: George D. Hardee
and Jeo B. Proctor, Of White
vile, to Chi Psi and James
l.. Roberts of Tabor City to
Alpha Tau Omega.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
HEART ATTACK FATAL

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. % -
W.D - II got him I got him."
shouted Delae Johns Thursday as
he shot and killed a buck deer.
Several hunting trip companions
rushed up to view the kill. They
found the hunter dead besides the
deer victim Of a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
NEW HOURS

NEW HUNS
NEW BERN, Nov. 28-Due
to the overlooking Of the cleo
trio turbines and boilers at
the city power plant and the
inability of the city to secure
additional current elsewhere,
directors Of the New Bern
merchants association have
acceded to the request Of
Mayor L. c. Lawrence to close
business houses at 5 p. m.
daily. The peak load is report
ed to be between 5 and 7 p.
m. Drug stores and restaurants
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
TO BE DISCHARGED

Technician Fourth Grade
Luther r. Spooner, Route 2,
Box 81, Wilmington, has left
Kobe, Japan, for the United
States to be discharged. Spoon
er, a veteran of eight months
service overseas, received his
military training at Fl. Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
SEEKING WOOL

The Wilmington chapter,
American Red Cross, has ID
pealed to local residents to send
wool scraps, or discarded wool
en- garments to their local Of
f1ces. Red Cross officials are
anxious to obtain the wool
to make rugs for the floors
Of their new home on Front
street, il was learned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
NEW INDUSTRY

NEW INDUSTRY
BURGAW, Nov. 2S-Jackson
M. Bachelor of P%enderlea
Farms is growing Rabbit eye
burberry plants for the market,
a new industry in this section,
according to county Agent r.
R. Rich Of the State College
Extension Service. Bachelor
is from Cornell university and
worked for several years with
the Central Experiment Station
at B~eltsville, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
CONSTRUCTION OFFER

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. %
Comdr. George S. Robinson,
(CEC), .USN, is now the Naval
officer in charge of construct
ion here. He succeeded Comdr.
John A. Scoville, (CEC), USN,
who came here in August, 1915.
Much construction work is still
under way at this mammoth
Marine camp,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
EMRr.rM

RECEIVES EMBLEM
q. r. Watts, bookkceper in
the office Of the Auditor Of
Miscellaneous Accounts, Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany, Wilmington, was award
ed the company's rs year EN-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
CITY BRIEFS
snpMoN ANNOUNCED

pshbi Samuel A. Friedman
-, announced his sermon
mnic "Gifts and Thanks to
SS, for the regular Friday
.nenins service, starting at
o,c. ock, in the B'Nai Israel
synagogue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
to help locate the dog which
was wearing a muzzle. 1t has
a bob tail.
DIRECTORS mo- MEEr

Directors Of the New Han
over county Restaurant Asso-
citation will meet at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Woodrow
Wilson hut, e. w. Stacy, their
president, announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
NEW ORDERS

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. %
Capt. A. B. Chesser, USN, re-
Gently at the Naval Air Station
at Miami, Fla, has been order
ed here as executive officer Of
the Naval no yoital, succeeding
Capt. A. A. Shaddey, who is
now on terminal leave follow
ing more than 30 years SER
vice in the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
DOG LOST

r. L. Bunch, Wilmington
yesterday asked ACL police de-
.ortment to be on the lookout
tor 2 black and white fox ter.
rier nswering to the name Big
INV. which had escaped from
s;s friend as the latter's train
loft the local station for Rocky
Mount. City police were asked
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MUSIC TEACHER

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 28-
W. ]. Boyer, Jr., superinten-
dent Of Whiteville City schools,
has announced that the school
board had instructed him to
employ a music teacher in
piano for the city schools, and
that just as soon as the room
and equipment was available
the teacher would be employed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
PERSONAL. fconfl

REAL ESTATE PRICES go up-and down
ca De- 4s asPs Tsls HSs ee saIs
i over with COX q CO. selling or
That wa ssay ss 81 shampoo and
hngerwave. SOC. No appointments. All
w W. us,, gone ., by avenged students WAR
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE scHooL-pay
and boarding, registry open for Sept. IT.
for boys and girls Special courses in
Transp, furnished and hot lunches. Mod
s raIss Hdss pf ST. 1s74 also az
prlsss' S Ssll Is 5sss 81 an early sppolpts
EXPERIMENT. s'Ii NURSE, college graduate
vii nurse Sc, invald and manage home for
DUNCAN ff PH y ias dinins room and other
tables, etc. refnished like new. We can
match apis nr any eSIqT Custom work. reason
PaiIx RIDE waited from .,,. Arbutns or
to Silver Spring, Nd. or NV. washington
ing Silver Spring 5;3o pm. MR.. DoRER.
Eaa gsEBfE fR2sH fH Co tsnsst
PHoTos OF YOUR BABY in your home;
child's own environment For appoint
ment eall no. 1920. day or evening. %
BOARDERS from infants to IL years on
large nearby farm, Penny Green" located
at Guilford, Md, 20 miles from Washing
ton, 21a miles off Washington blvd on
Guhford and Atholton roads; convenient
to schools by buses which pass entrance;
counselor, amusements and homelike at
mosphere: x75 per months over 2 years;
under, 500. MRS. H. GRAFTON PENNY
Penny Green" P. o. R. F. D. Jessup, Md
Phone ELLIOTT City 1s-F6.
EX-MERCHANT MARINE desperately
needs house to rent; family now separated
because . OF Inadequate living quarters
WASHINGTON RESEARCH sERvICEs-Ex-
paper background; know the SOURCES: req
CHILDRENS PORTRAITS by specialist
IN child .portraiture; home appointments in
Md. and NV. D. c.: outstanding quality
only; sorry, no bargain basement. SH
PHoToGRAPHER wants to take pictures
Of Kinkatou; free 11x14 prints to owner
fNTELLIGENT CARE and training TO,
R fRaeSqS sri FERsoS efs sH
me- me da HT. a gSeg nights your home; $50
ALICE in WONDERLAND NURSERY
School. Opening September o. Children
? to s, Hot lunch planned by dietitian,
accredited, teachers; spacious, inclosed
playground, TRANSPORTATION. Atlantic 5442
ludlow 1h6S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

PoPULAR PIANO or, accordion taught in
~ lessons Improvinng and trnnsposing
4os St new S' SE 47de or sz ss6S
DRIVING NsTRuCTIoN-Dual control
wAs ganRaE N RR1y asS1 S ffth g.
P PHI n s hfSH eBen and Isaac,
school, In this city; Individual instr y ions
Start any evenings. (Also Gregg speed
dicsasois and typeTritipg, touch system:
GAGtjNTfi school, $615 Conn "a ave, grades
l to g.. individual instruction. limited en-
now nov y ACCEPTED; classes start Sept. 1o,
5a j. .n sr Va s ssae 9a4.r
Bar AZ fseSfI sGr x
Mo6ERAA ' fRHiSSaG I in Beauty culture: all
tss 81 sraisIPs WSRsFIYfNs 'g BEA6TY
eJSpi 21e e and d. 4str aTe2
ditiqnns and refrigeration ton teehnici ans
in the future with a career; two new in
W WI f., for full information how you can
PRTvI SGS iS ss1 Meih II your own car
xeteFan WIN army teacnlng experience.
Rate 50 per hour, week ends from | m
Saturday Call WI. 1869 evenings after 5.
SPANISH CLAssEs-sman congen. grps.,
fast objec. meth. (no Eng. spoken) Train
instr; linn. enroll. co. 9787 after pm.
FEW OPENINGS for beginner guitar stu
dents. Can MR.. HANNAH. RE. 1858, Ext.
GUiTAR-spanish and electric Hawaiian,
taught in your home: nationally known
teacher: day or evenings. ia. 0552. l.