davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Ilation dwindled. Some Of the
former residents moved to
|Harkers Island, some to Beau
fort, Atlantic, Oriental and
other coastal towns on the
mainland.
On a visit here last year to
make a picture story of the dy-
ing community, Portsmouth had
a population of 81 persons.
Since then six have moved
away and now Carl Dixon who
inherited the mail carrying job
from his father, the late Abner
Dixon, has departed.
Portsmouth still has a postof-
flee and Mrs. Annie Salter is
the postm aster. There may not
be much mail to carry, but
there is always one or two
pouches to be transferred, each
way both morning and after
noon and therefore it was nee
essary that Carl Dixon have a
successor. His successor to the
job is Joe Pigott, only colored
man and one of two colored per-
sons living here today. The
other is his sister, Liz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Vacationists, Residents Desert Island
Haven, So The Postmaster Ups And Quits

Most of it is covered with water
at all time.
Portsmouth was once destined
to become a great port. That
was at the turn of the 10Th
Century when Ocracoke was
one of the principal trade inlets
of the North Carolina coast.
Captain John Wallace and as
sociates built wharves and
transient sheds on nearby Shell
Island and ocean going vessels
of sail brought cargo through
the Inlet and discharged same
at the port terminal" for
further transfer to the mainland
and river ports aboard light
draught vessels. Early in the
10th Century a great storm de-
stroyed the terminal facilities.
No further effort was made
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Volunteers Day
To Be Observed
At Resort Church

Volunteer Day will be observ-
ed at the Carolina Beach Baptist
church, today at which time
pledges will be received on the
church budget for the next church
year.
In addition to taking pledges
members will be given an oppor-
tunity to join in the three months
tithing crusade of Southern Bap-
lists.
The Rev. James S. Potter, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Statesville, will speak on tithing
at the morning worship hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

school, he was active in extracur-
ricular projects. He belonged to
the Hi-Y Club, and was a mem
Der of the band, the student legis-
lature. and the Spanish Club. He
was also a judicial marshall.
Perkins is studying toward a
B.. S. degree, and plans to enter
the medical profession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Wilmington Man
Begins Studies
For MD Degree

ASHLAND. Oct. 4.-Jack B.
Perkins, of sol Central Boulevard
has entered the freshman class
of Randolph-Macon College for
the 10th session of the college.
Perkins is a graduate of New
Hanover High school While in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemishes. Why tolerate
itching of pimples, eczema, angry
red blotches and other irritations,
when you can get quick relief
from soothing Peterson's ONT
ment? 35c all druggists. Money
refunded if one application does
not delight you. Peterson's ONT
ment also soothes irritated and
tired feet and cracks between
toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

The five major cuses of fires
in the home are careless smok-
ing, smoking in bed, children
playing with matches, children
left alone at bone, and cloth
ing ignited by open fire place
or bonfire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Bv AYCOCK BROWN

PORTSMOUTH, N. c., Oct. 4-Carl Dixon who has been
this community's mailman for the past several years has
resigned and moved to Harkers Island down the sound to
make his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
SALE NO. 2-
S40 0O0- Connective Bid Sale to all Commercial Buy
es on an equal basis-NO PRlORIIlES!

ITEMS CONSIST OF:
Pillows. hunks. trousers, jackets, aviator helmets, over
shoes. mattress covers, parachutist suits, sheepskin
coats, tool grinder, power saw, chucks, reamers, tenn
pering furnace, oil bath, hydraulic crane, tractors, LIZ
compressors, portable electric power plant, screwdrlV-
ers. cleaning fluid and miscellaneous items.
Inspection of the property listed above can be made at
Cherry Point, North Carolina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

stu, 81 je zazelel videti, kaj Sc
je zgodilo njegovo deco.
In je videl. Poteptane, po-
kvarjene, pomazane, iztrgane
IL okvirjev, so Sc podobe zvija-|
le in umirale ma smetiscu: dru-
gega mu nj preostajalo, ko da
Sc razjoka oh njihovih truplih.
Tisto noe mu je bio, da bi
umrl; resili so ga prijatelji. Ne
kdo mu je robato rekel:
.- ziveti morate, da boste
naslikali, kar ste videli. Stras-
no podobo morate naslikati "a
potomce.
- Da, da =. je jecal. - III
YETI moran ziveti >.
Nj umrl. zivel je, da bi videl
in 81 zapomnil. Hodil je po uli-
cab, po pokopaliscu, po poljih,
in videl je strasne podobe. A
zdaj nj mogel slikati: roke so
mu bile zvezane, telo zvezano,
samo umetnikov duh, planted,
posten, je bill prost in je pre-
klinjal v verge vkovane roke.
Da hi ne umrl cd lakote, je
slikal pisane akvarele, XII SO
predstavljali ukrajinsko pokra-
iino, kakrsne nj bilo mixer, a
italijanski vojaki so jih kupo'
vail. Vsec so Jim bill akvareli
XII jih je naslikal umetnik. Po'
siljali so jih v Italijo: glejte
zemljo, XII jo je osvojil mas sin
Mehanicno je izdeloval te mil
ne, recice in hisice, oh nede.
ljah pa jih je prodajal ma tr'
gu 20 kosu in ma debelo, kakol
prodajajo zeljnate glave. zivet
moran, ziveti moran, 81 je do
povedal. Ziveti moran, da vidin
in 81 zapomnim.
Nekoc so ga poklicali ma &c
stapo.
- Dobrih slikarjev potrebu
iemo, so mu rekli tam. - Sh
katie lepake "a mas, mi vam p;
zagotovimo dostojno zivljenje
Nasmehnil sc je:
(Dalje prdhodmWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
BORIS GORBATOV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA

Hodil je po svoji trgovini,
premescal predmete v steklenih
omarah in cakal. Cakal je kup-
cev. Kupcev nj bilo. Ma borni
zemlji lacnega mesta trgovina
nj cvetela. Komisionarja je &C.
dalje bolj izkusala cudna leila:
da bi Sc prijel in obesil ma sta
rinski lestenec, med turkmen-
skimi preprogami, katere bi
vsak rad prodal, a jih nihee ne
more kupiti.
V mestnem dnevniku je izsel
oglas: "Z dovoljenjem nemske-
ka poveljstva likvidira gospod
Starcakov svojo komisijsko tr-
govino. Prosimo vse, XII so od-
dali blago v komisijo, maj pri-
dejo ponj." Oglas je bill stav'
lien v bledem petitu. Med Oh.
javo obeh oglasov Sc je iztekla
in odsumela VISA kratka kariera
prvega trgovca pod Nemci: ME.
gova slava in njegov padec.
Ko so Sc oglasili lastniki '
komisiiO Oddanih predmetOv -
so zagledali prazno trgovino
Nemci so stvari "konfiscirali'
nekoristne so polomili. Pod no
gami so hrustali drobci porce
lana. Ma stem je visela ma klju
XII z nozem prerezana podoba
"Bitka pri Ostri Mogili''.
To podobo je naslikal mestn
slikar. Oddavnaj je zivel in de-
lal tn. V mnogih kulturnih do
movih, klubih in solah so wise
la njegova platna. Vsako nede
ljo 81 jih je hodil ogledovatl
Oblekel Sc je praznicno in we
klobuk. "Hodim obiskovati svo
je otroke," - je pravil. Zdaj 81
zivele svoje zivljenje, njegov'
podobe, deca njegova. Vsaka j
po svoje zrasla, imela svoj INA
caj in svoj zivljenjepis. Neka
tere je napravil lahkoto, dru
ge so Sc mu porajale v triple
nju. Ljubil jih je z neenako lju
beznijo, - te vec, one mani
Incl je ljubljenke in pastorke
A vse so mu bile drage.
Ko so sc naselili Nemci me
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
(Nadaljevanje)

- Imamo sekire, pravo oroz-
je "a starce. - Taras je zamis-
ljeno majal z glavo. - Morali
bi najti pot k partizanom! c.
prav sva stara oba, Nazar, ne
kaj bi vendarle zalegla! - Sklo-
nil Sc je Nazarju in zasepetal:
- Dusi moras dati duska, oh,
moras! Nimam moci potrplje-
MIA, Nazar.
In vsak clovek v mestu je
mislil isto: kako ziveti, m O ]
Bog, kako ziveti, kaj delati?
- &c prav razumem polite
nj polozaj, - je dejal svoji ze-
nj Starcakov Jakov Vasiljevic,
bivsi ravnatelj trusta, - je
zdaj napocil moi cas-, cas- "a tr-
govanje. Odprli bono komisij-
sko trgovino.
zena Sc nj zacudila. Vedela
je, da zivi v zajcjem telesu ME-
mega moza tigrova dusa. Nor
da je zares napocil cas- "a Star
cakove, - zlati cas- postene tr-
govine? V mestnem dnevniku
ie izsel oglas: ~ dovoljenjem
nemskega poveljnika odpira
Starcakov komisijsko trgovi-
no." Oglas je bill natisnjen de-
belimi crkami.
Preproge in sveeniki so spre-
menili svojo marsruto, zdaJ nj
so vec romali ma trg, ampak v
Starcakovljevo trgovino. Steka-
Ii so Sc vgosti in natlaceni mno-
zici, kakor hlodi po reki v siroko
vodo. Starcakov nj utegnil IL
polnjevati priznanic. Vriskal Je
cd veselja. Sprejemal je stvari,
otipaval, bozal, ocenjeval. Zde-
10 Sc mu je, da SO vse te stvarl
niegove. Ze mu je postajalo me-
stece pretesno. Sanjal je re o
trgovini v Berlinu, Under den
Linden.
Stvari so natlacile malo tr-
govino. StarGakov je objavil
oglas, da ukinja sprejemanje
blaga v komisijo. Zdaj je cakal
kupcev. Kupcev nj bilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Veteran,

XII sc nahaja v enoletni treningi "a
"Vzdrzavo posestev," zeli dobiti v
najem neopremljeno hiso mai
mani sobami, " blizini 25 mill
vzhodnega Clevelanda. Poklitite po
$50 zj.-SW 1900
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
NAPRODAJ JE

dobro ohranjen set "a obednico
in kuhinjska pee Grand izdelka,
sive in zelene barve. Proda Sc po
zmerni ceni. Vprasa Sc ma
l245 EAST Goth ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
DVOJICA BREZ OTROK

zeli dobiti najem stanovanje S 3
ali 4 sobami; opremljene ali ne
opremljene. Ina priporotila. Pokli-
cite med $50 u. in $50 Nv.
Mr.. Melvin
EV $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
TRAIN PORTERS
WIN AGAIN

NEW YORK - Judge Albert
L Reeves of the Federal District
Court Of the United States for
the western Division of the
Western District of Missouri
has signed an Injunction re-
straining the Missouri Kensas-
Texas Railroad from forcing
colored train porters off the
head-end of the train and sub
stituting white brakemen, it
was announced by A Philip
Randolph, international Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
The court action grew out
of a claim by the white Broth
erhood Trainmen Of jurisdic-
ton over The work done by
these porterS and demanded
the canoe 'lation of the contract
held by the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters for these
men. This led 0 q temporary re-
straining order now replaced by
the injunction. The colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
RepL. H. Banks
Much In Demand
As Speaker

Representative Laurence H
Banks was one of five speakers
including US. Senator Glenn
Taylor of Idaho, at the Broth
erhood observance of Amos
Lodge at Temple Ohabei Sha-
lon in Brookline last Thursday
evening, February 20, 1947 AM
ong other guests at the head
table were Julian D Steele, ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Hem
enway Armstrorg Foundation
John T Lane, President Boston
Branch N A A C P. Represent
alive Banks also spoke Monday
at the Kehillath jacob Broth
erhood at Morton Plaza, Dor
chester, where Elwood McKin-
ney FEPC Commissioner was
the principal speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
FEPC on The JOB

A complaint was filed this
week by the Fair Employment
Practice Commission against a
large Boston store for maintain
ing separate rest rooms for
coIored and white employees.
Investigation of the complaint
under the supervision of Com
missioner Elwood S. McKenney
disclosed that the employer had
established a separate rest room
for one new employee, a
colored girl, at the insistance of
white o-workers. Field Repre-
sentative Jordan advised the re-
spondent employer that the
terms of Cancellation in this case
would be to discontinue immed-
lately the practice which had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Crowds Greet
Mrs. Roosevelt al
Symphony Hall

There are many people in the
world who are good; a smaller
number who are great and a very
few people who are both good and
great as is our special speaker,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was the
fitting introduction by the mas
ter of ceremonies of America S
First Lady" greeted last Sus-
day night in Symphony Hall by
an enthusiastic full house. The
meeting was under the auspices
of the Joint Council for Inter-
national Cooperation and the
theme of the program was THE
United Nations and the World
of Tomorrow. Mrs. Roosevelt is
the chairman of the U. N. Com
mission on Human Rights.
Other speakers were Paul
HaSluck, Australian member of
the Security Council; David A.
Morse, Asst. Secretary Of Labor
and Atty. LaRue Brown, former
assistant to Ambassador Winant
in London. Mrs. Roosevelt, rad
iating warmth and kindness. for
a most interesting and pleasing
account Of the doings of the
Commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Winners In Poet
Artist Contest

The Poet and Artist Contest,
sponsored by Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, was brought to a close
with the announcing at Horti-
cultural Hall of the winners:
1st prize of $25 and the title of
poet of the Year." to James
william Henderson for his II
Saw Jesus Down in Dixie and
$25 to Vincent Sinclair in the
artist contest for his self por-
trait. Honorable mentions in
the Poetry Contest went to
Continued on page Jour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

been complained Of and to con-
fer with representatives of the
Commission as TO his obligations
to workers in this Common
wealth..
The employer complied with
both of these terms without hes
itation and expressed his desire
to cooperate with the principles
of the anti-discrimination and
law without reservation.
As an aftermath of this case
it was later disclosed that the
yousg lady who had filed the
original complaint had been
negligent in her duties at the
store and was discharged for
good cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

The event took place last
month at the exclusive and vel
appointed Club Blghthelm-
stone, given by the Massachu-
sets Student Union and at
tended by students from as far
away as New York. The ball
room was a rainbow Of color rs
the girls Swirled by in the lasest
evening fashions and exotic hair
styles. orchids were as plenti-
full as smiles and the place was
aglow with laughter and good
fel owship.
Highlight Of the affair came
when q top flight foorshow
was spotlighted by Gwen Free
mans sensational dance rou-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

tines Nightcluh entertain
Duke Boyce, wei known be-
cause Of his original calypso
Songs and slated to begin a
tour of Europe next month,
brought the house down with
his clever lyrics. Paul jefferson,
u year old youth woith a voice
as clear and as sweet as a can
airy, rocked his audience with
his unique renditions of popu-
lar sentimental favorites. The
show closed with a cataclysmic
offering Of the Warsaw Con-
certo Paul LETTERS at the pi-
ano which left the at
tentive gathering thrilled and
aWed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
| EST WEFORCET

memorable one for the partici-
patton Of the Hyde Grammar
School pupils, four of whom de-
livered little speeches as grace
full and fitting as many grown
ups could do. These young girls,
immaculatly attired, were FL
earnor Wilson, Elaine Howard
Ruth Lewis, Jean Knight, and
they we're in charge of Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson recently
transferred to the South end
school that the pupils there
might have the advantage of
her proficiency, especially her
Continued on page tour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
TWO WOMEN Fatally BURNED
PORTERS WIN ROUND FOR JOB PROTECTION
End Fire Victim Succumbs

Mrs. Riley Lee, carried from a
blazing second story room at her
home, "a Greenwood St., Rox-
bury, Feb. 6, suffered burns that
resulted in her death five days
later at City Hospital.
Her muse, Mrs. Dora Ryer-
son, in heroic attempt to res
cue her, was also fatally burned.
She died Feb II.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ry-
erson were held at the ]. B. John
son funeral home, Shawmut ave-
nue. on Feb. 20. Funeral Serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

ices for Mrs, Lee we're held at
the same establishment on Feb.
"a. Both were inferred in Mt.
Hope cemetery
Mrs. Lee, paralyzed for the
past three years, and her faith
full nurse, Mrs. Ryerson, were
trapped by flames in the two
story home on Greenwich st.
Literally sacrificing her own life
in trying to save her patient,
Mrs. Ryerson was burned beyond
recognition. Her face, arms and
hands were badly scared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Boston Massacre Day
Mar 5 Downtown, Uptown

Boston Massacre Annual EXer-
cises will be held on March 5,
1947, under the auspices of the
Boston Equal Rights League,
Louis E. Pasco, ST., President.
There will be a public meeting at
8 PM. at the Twelfth Baptist
Church, Shawmut Ave. and Mad
iSon St., RoXbury. Rev. w. H.
Hester, pastor. Speakers will in
clude EIwood McKenney, Fair
Employment Commissioner, Ber-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

The two women were associates
Of long standing. They formerly
occupied rooms at the Happy
Rest Home on Rowland St., which
was then under the management
of Mrs. Adrienne Elliott. For
about eight months ago, after
the Rowland st. home closed,
Mrs. Lee took up her residence
at the Greenwich st. address and
Mrs. Ryerson joined her there
as nurse. In her profession Mrs.
Ryerson was well known, highly
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

bands and vocalists of both
A million dollars worth
of musical talent will gather on
the stage that night.
The highlight of the program
will be the merging of both
bands to colIaborate on four
numbers, which with forty mu-
sicians will make it Symphonic
jazz at it's best with enough hot
ers in conservative Symphony
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
BIZ LOUIS E. PASCo, SIR.

Pressing upon us is the an
nual, imperative duty of max
ing a fitting observance of the
Boston Massacre, March 5, ITO,
where fell the black patriot
Crispus' Attacks, Samuel Gray,
and James Caldwell who were
killed on the spot, Samuel Nav
erick who died the next morn
ing and Patrick Carr the fol-
lowing wednesday.
We have most creditably OBJ
served the birth anniversary of
the great Frederick Douglass
with a meeting which was a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

Key note speaker over Stotion WEEl
Sunday for Brotherhood Week.
"RoeioI and religious preiudiees ore
moIi9uont srowths contrary TO our
democratic way of life" he sold. EK-
peeted OF Boston Massacre Monu-
ment exercises of noon March 5 ond
at the Twelfth Baptist Church eve
ming meeting, March S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

nard Jackson, president of the
NAACP Youth Council; Rev. d.
Leroy Ferguson, rector of st.
Cyprian'S Episcopal Church,
Rabbi B. GroSsman Of the s.
hi B. Grossman of the Synagogue,
State Representative Laurence
H. Banks; Honorable John e.
Carr, Ex-Mayor of Medford, Ms.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, State Di-
rector of History Week. Invited
Guests include Governor Robert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
The Big Musical
At Symphony Hall

Looming as the biggest and
most musical spectacle Of this
year, or any year, the Jimmie
Lunceford-Sy Oliver Bach to
re-Bop' concert at Symphony
Hall on Sunday evening, March
2, will feature the complete
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

E. Bradford, Acting Mayor CT
Boston John Kelly, director of
Public Celebrations of the City OF
Boston, George James Curley.
There will be musical selec-
tons by the Youth Gospel Choir
us of 18th Baptist Church, that
thrilled the big audience at
Anna Bobitt-Gardner's Horticul-
tural Hall Pageant, st. Cyprians
Male Chorus, and Helen w. Holt
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Society TO Give The
Passion Of Our Lord
Handel and Haydn

The Handel and Haydn So
ciety, under the conductorship
of Dr. Thompson Stone, will pre-
sent Bach's great masterpiece,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Anne Brown at
Symphony Hall
Thursday, Mar. 10

Beautiful Anne Brown, mag
netic soprano, viii appear in
her first Boston concert at
Symphony Han. Thursday eve
ming, March 10, 1947. Fresh
from a successful Europen tour,
CONTINUED on page tour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Joe Morgan of
The Militant at
80 Stuart ST. Mar 7

Joe Morgan, feature writer
for the Militant, is speaking at
the Boston Militant Forum, 30
Stuart st, Boston, on Friday,
March z, at p m. Subject will
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

porters for decades have served
as porter brakemen with du-
ties, including tagging, coup
ling, signaling and switching
on western and southern rail-
roads.
The Railway Trainmen's
Constitution bars colored work
ers from membership.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

On Friday, March 7 at 9 p m
at the Dorchester Plaza, Fields
Corner, Gamma Chapter, ONE
ga Psi ri Fraternity will spon-
sor its annual Charity Ball
Proceeds win benefit the chap
ters social projects, one of
which is the establishment of
a housing and employment
Center for Boston students.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WINTER V.ACATIONERS---Boar your doa
hel; individual indoor kennels with private
e1eTy 9es runs SEtsfm FsRM 5sts pekSg a9d
HoLLYWooD 9ENNELs%soarding. bath.
ing and grooming: cocker spaniel puppies:
DOCS AND CARS boarded. week ends or
E5ARDiNtGoAH breeds: heated, h@E private in
ard out side runs, each separately ken
neled; excellent food: personal care and
R0s i9sssT & Sfaa DIeefs s Eve 1r ne lss
SEEaT bANE nPbf PGfrIKs, If5as mos Old also
older dogs; ali Axe registered. from
champion bloodlines; champion prospects:
COCKER sPANIELs, reg. Axe, both sex
reds, blacks, bufIs also parti; reas,; 3
Tks. to 10 wks. proven studs. 1853
Lacey ave. Sc. Of 1900 suitland rd.. SP.
DacHsHUNp PUPPY. female. months,
ssssss,E,i41::ss TO- saS a., No papers; good bone
COLLIE. Z. months old, tri;color. mother
red setter. Wo 48Ig
RABBITS, IA does. ; bucks. young stock.
hutehes; moving. must sell. Hillside
PUPPIEs az. spitz. weeks old. females
$40 males SIS. Call after pm. 1909
GREAT DANE. pedigreed. 20 months old,
fawn colored. female, spayed; gentle. used
TO children: S125. Can be seen az Green
bank. Travlsh, Md. Phone Rockville $500.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
FOLDING CHAIRS for rent. NO. $40
H3sR1TI PEps e5I BEAL sEPD1NG MstisHa aNn
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcu-
paid DI. 1872; ewes. and Sundays CO,
ADDING MACHINES. typewrlters. calcula-
tors bought and sold and rented. RE. l177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO, s13 14th st
ANTIQUES, silverwars; in any condition
9hIRa R HosE OF 1Fs Ssres sa5 9d & swfIrg
tat at 4t6 and 9 g stsJ Me. e079 o. "
ANTIQUES. furniture; Drlc-a-orac, china,
EIaSsware rugs silyerwaFe live IIppHy pnptsngS
ASSSYtTHfSG SSti1 AND EVERYTHING bought;
We are also reasonable reupholsterers. DI,
BEDROOM, dining, living room or contents
Of hcmes; pay cash or sell on commission.
BE dS STns sUITHs sTRss dining Toom suites
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted at
tdyi today. Mr.. GRADY. Ma. a62o. 'A can
s1oks s9nGHp S0a4 adxRs sPd bar sth
st. NV, Ma. 9462. Open evenings until s;
oAMERAsae5msn es%sss ans lenses ana
EXCHANGE, -141O New York ave. NV
also accessories. Call MR.. WEISS, Repub-
CAMERAS. all types, movie equipment, all
accessories bought at highest prices.
Dept. Of Justice. RE. 2434
CL0THING-Hishest prices paid for mems
NV. ME- 3767 Open ewes win call.
CLOTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing HARRY'S. 113s 18th Sc.
NV D. $3.50 Open ewes VIII call
CLOTHING (men's) wanted-we pay up to
SIS per suit. 8. & W. EXcH.. 2157 Pa.
ave. NV. Ma. $3.50. Open ewes. I'll 8.
COOKING OR HEATING STOVES, any
make or kind of fuel. ACME STOVE CO..
1015z 7th St NV, MA. s952.
DIAMONDS and old gold. diamond watches
and discarded jewelry. Cash paid. ERNNST
BURK. NC s1A 18th NV, pI. 277s.