davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
EDITORS COMMENT
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE

The article above telling of
white bartender who spit in a
glass and then charged a Negro
ten dollars for drink of whiskey
served on top of the spit is
striking example of how far and
to W h a t extent discrimination
can go. 1t shows To what extent
public officials will at times by
pass insults to minority group
American citizens. In our own
great, liberal state of Washing
ton, practically the same situation
prevails. Many tavcrns in the state
will not serve a Negro a glass of
beer or wine and often refuse to
allow Negro to enter the door
to purchase cigar or a package
of cigarets. In the city of Everett,
with knowledge of the liquor con-
troll board, there are more than
80 taverns that refuse to serve a
Negro anything. And in Seattle
and other parts of the state the
same condition prevails.
We know that the state legisla-
ture of Washington has en-
powered the liquor control board
to make its own regulations. If 1t
says to keep taverns closed on
Sundays they close. If it says
close on election day they close,
and if it would add one more re-
gulartion. "stop discrimination for
reason or race and color" it would
stop.
Think this over, gentlemen of
the liquor control board. The sit
uation not only humiliates and
degrades Negroes, but denies
them the opportunity to develop
within themselves the type of cit
izenship they hope to exempIify.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
For the Elks annual picnic parade
Friday August 8, 1e47.

For the ElkS annual picnic parade
Friday August 8, 1e47.
To drive in the parade, all
Elks and non Elks, will call
Seneca 5715, and repeat after me
| calling your full name and adj
dress also phone number, l. -.
will drive my car in the parade
Friday, August 8. 1947, at $3.50 a.
m The cars will be decorated
by the committee at $50 A. NJ.
sharp in front of the Elks Lodge
662R Jackson Street. You will
also have a chance TO do some
youngster a good favor just by
telling him or her that the Elks
are inviting all youth groups to
come and be our guests at the
beautiful Edgewater Park. formerly
Fortuna Park. Special entertain
ment and games also movies, all
FREE for everybody. All kids will
be at these points where busses
will pick them up at 1913 A. M.
Friday, August 8, 1913.
East Madison WV. "A. East
Madison st. Yesler Terrace,
Yesler Way Chinese Baptist
Church Japanese Baptist Church
The Elks Club, 6621a Jackson
st. Educational Center. 304
18th Ave. So. = Mt Zion Baptist
Church. Announcement of other
groups to follow in next edition
of this paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23

alent each year: the refusal of
bars to serve Negroes and the
fact that many Of them threaten
persons. seeking service with in
suits and bodily harm.
The two police officers were
criticized in many circles for fail
ing to arrest the bartender for Vi
olating city sanitary codes. The
officers are Patroimen me
Wallace and Walter Dahlman.
Public reaction to the Hennepin
incident was so vigorous that the
County Attorneys office began an
investigation.
The Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
Gil on Human Relations issued a
p u bile statement deploring the
bar incident but suggesting 1t was
only part of pattern which
should NOT be eountenanced in
Minneapolis. The council urged
the county attorney to take action
and urged that the police be in
structed how to handle such incl
dents.
Council members also pointed
out at their meeting that recur-
renee of such discrimination
caused bitterness and was condu-
Give to racial tensions.
Otto Morck, first assistant
county attorney. said the COM
plant was not brought against
Dougherty, the bars owner, be-
cause there was no evidence he
had violated the civil rights law
Jacob was scheduled to be ar
raigned in municipal court The
charge, a gross misdemeanor, is
punishable by one year in the
workhouse or fine up to $1,000.
The Minnesota Equal Rights
law found in Vol. 4, Section 1891.
Minnesota statutes. says:
mo person shall be excluded,
on account of race. color. national
origin or religion, from full and
equal enjoyment of any accom-
mediation, advantage. or privilege
furnished by public conveyances,
theatres or other public places of
amusement, or by hotels, barber
s h ps, saloons, restaurants or
other places of refreshments, en-
tertainment or accommodations
Every person who violates any
provision of the section, or aids
or incites another to do so, shall
be guilty of gross misdemeanor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
Card Of Thanks


We are indeed grateful for the
fine manifestation of love and
esteem in the exceptionally fine
floral display.
We thank the Rev. Judson
Swancy for aiding to renew our
faith in Cod We, too, are CRATE
full for the sweet singer of songs
and her musical accompanist.
Deeply grateful are we to those
who rendered aid in any way
during the illness and death of
our loved one.
Russell Nation
John Walton brother-in-law
Lillier Carter. sister,
Lille Hart. Lifelong Friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23

Wardlaw, executive secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, $40 for a drink
of whiskey.
Wardlaw went to the bar Sat
urday with John Williams. editor
of the Milwaukee Globe. who
came to Minneapolis for a brief
vacation trip. Williams. after en-
joying himself in the city for a
day. strolled up Nicollet from the
hotel where he was stopping and
went into Dougherty's Bar at 252
Hennepin.
When he approached the bar
and asked for a drink the bar
tender threatened to attack him
If he did not leave the premises.
Williams went to tn e Urban
League office.
PAPERS SEND REPORTERS
Wardlaw called the Minneapo-
lis Tribune and a reporter was
dispatched to the bar to get the
story first hand. Wardlaw and
Williams returned to the bar.
WHISKEY GOES UP In PRICE
The bartender is alleged to have
Immediately b egan to upbraid
Williams for returning to the bar,
suggesting that he was looking
for trouble" When Williams and
Wardlaw said they merely wanted
a drink he told them it would cost
them so a shot" Wardlaw asked
for Scotch whiskey and Jacobs,
the bartender, told him that
would cost him $40 per drink.
Scotch is listed at SO cents drink
at Dougherty's.
Wardlaw then called the police.
When they arrived he went back
to the bar. At that time, Wardlaw
and Williams told the newspapers,
Jacobs spat in one of the glasses
on the bar.
The reporter, meanwhile, had
sat in a booth opposite WardIaw
and the Milwaukee editor during
the entire episode.
His story in Sundays Mime
apolis Tribune caused a veritable
sensation and highlighted situa-
ton which has become more prev
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
in MEMORY OF
MY BELOVED WIFE
PER PAcEM AID LucEM

PER PAcEM AID LUcEM
| do not ask my cross to under
stand
My way to see;
Better in darkness just to feel
thy hand
And follow thee.
Joy is like restless day. but
Peace divine
Like quiet night
Lend me. Lord. till perfect day
shall shine
Though Peace to you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23

WINGS OVER JORDAN will be
presented in concert at The
Metropolitan Theatre on July 2Sth
and goth by arrangements made
with the International Artists Cor
poration of New York. The choir
is under the direct supervision of
Reverend Glynn T. Settle, who re-
Gently took the group on ten
month tour of Europe for USO
Camp Shows, Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
SPLITTING BARTENDER TO FACE TRIAL
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Mrs. II. c. Thompson
Tel. East st9S

house guest her sister. Mrs. Ethel
Crisp and her brother. Mr.. Carol
MCGEE of Chicago. another brother
Mr.. William MCGEE OF Bangor,
Michigan, two cousins. Mrs. Fanny
McKenley and her son. Derric
Boyle. also of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Conronas of Detroit.
They spent six days In Seattle,
motoring here from Chicago. and
left by motor and are now enroute
for California and Mexico. They
left her little neice, Silby MCGEE.
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie White are
making their home at the beauti-
full Adelphi. They win find 1t a
very nice place to live with its
pleasant surroundings.
Everyone Is rejoicing for Mrs.
Elwilla Gilmore for being so FORUM
ate in finding such lovely apart
ment. She has moved into the one
formerly occupied by Miss Idel
Vertner. the Cortrell Apartments.
Miss Marie Bradley, after spend
ing a week or more at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stafford.
left for her home in Spokane.
Many friends are invited to
kirkland Sunday to honor the
birthday Of Mrs. Alexander Jones.
Everything is In readiness to make
the guests happy. Many different
kinds of games will be played.
Won't you come and meet the
Serenic Pacific Coast tourist at
the A. M. e. Zion Church Thurs
day? DR.. James Eachedberger will
show pictures of the historical de-
velopement and happiness for the
past $50 years. There are fourteen
travelling with him and they are
sponsored by the various churches
in the community.
Mrs. E. d. Chappell will leave
for Denver Monday to be gone a
month for several weeks of bust
ness mingled with pleasure. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Cannon who lives there. Mrs. Can
non has spent a month or more
as the house guest of Mrs. o.
Woodland. There were many func-
tons given in her honor and she
stated that she enjoyed her stay
here very much. and hoped to
come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Owens. other
Denverites spent few days in
Seattle, stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland. They are
motoring and passed some time
in California.
Miss Idel Vertner, accompanied
by Mrs. John Prim, left Wednes-
day for Berkeley. California after
serving nineteen years as Execu-
tive Secretary of the Y. w. G. A.
She will make her home with her
mother in Berkeley. Mrs. Prim will
visit with friends before returning
home. We wish her a pleasant
visit.
Among the many clubs giving
card parties this week is Las Ami
gas. one of the newer women's
Associated clubs. Theirs is to be
held at the Y. w. C. A., 102 21st
Avenue, No. and the 18th of July.
Prizes will be offered in Whist
and Bridge and delightful repast
served. All who love the sport of
playing cards will have grand
evening.
Editor E. l. Robinson has been
quite i'll and confined to his bed
for more than week. He is much
better now and hopes to be back
on the job soon. In the meantime,
Jack Johnson pinch hits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
MRS. FREDA WALTON SUCCUMBS
AFTER A PROLONGED ILLNESS

thing Between" and stand by
Me-. will be hummed many times
before they are forgotten. Mrs.
Emma Collins as usual was at
Piano.
The active Pall-Bearers were.
Messrs. Troy Bolles. Joe Emmett
VIM. Green, Joe Burns, Jas, Dumas
and George Stevens. Honorary
pall-bearers were: Russell Smith
Charles ,Beal. Johnny Campbell,
Sidney Dago and George Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
Mr.. WILLARD MCCLEARY ANNOUNCES
new LEASE FOR MT. RAINIER CLUB

Mr.. willard McCleary. A. B..
NJ. A.. Phi. d., President of the
Mt. Rainier Civic and Social Club
announced today that the club had
secured lease on the club quart
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
turned to their several homes.

IT'S now my turn said Mrs.
Fletcher, whe n she mentioned
leaving soon for Lake Charles,
La, to visit her mother, Mrs. Idell
Patrick. Enroute she will visit in
California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
MASONS And STARS END ANNUAL
SESSION in VANCOUVER, Be.

Bradford; Or. organist. Della
Woods; Art Dept. Blanch steph-
ems. The next grand communica-
ton win be held in Spokane,
Washington, in July 194s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-23
$40 DRINK BRINGS CHARGES
COUNTY ATTORNEY PLANS
PROSECUTION OF BARTENDER
VIOLATOR OF RIGHTS LAW

Hennepin County Attorney Michael Dillon moved last
week to strike blow at the constantly recurring dscrm
nation against Negro citizens by Minneapolis bars and
cafes when he ssued complaint charging Joseph Jacob
95 18th Ave. N. Minneapolis, with charging James T.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
TRAILERS.

CURTIS WRIGHT-27-ft. light weight de
luxe flagship, sleeps 6, complete bathroom,
elec refrigeration, bottled gas heat and
cook stove: the famous Trotwood, lift.
coach, 81 295; de luxe model, S1,595;. used
house trailers, 5000 and UP; Oft. sleeper
"a, $500; luggage trailers, S79 and UP;
station wagon.type luggage trailers,, S395.
ABC TRAILER SALES. Berwyn, Md, TO.
SILVER DOME, 2-room house trailer. %
#. W. T. MoRELAND, Long Wood School.
TRAY TRAVEIo 70 1912 1s-ft.: fully equipped, Just
seen at THE collie TRAILER CO.. 5000
syDe stfsssins i Structure; .l LIsht , ssisht;
exterior. Thoroughly insulated; ,l. slee :;
BOULEVARD SALES o. S. /. Berwyn, Md,
telephone Tower 6162.
NATIONAL TRAHERS, 1e47, now on dis
play e; FRED PAINTER. eo9s 5slsimore nas
GLIDER 1s47. annoqncss the aSrival Of
cold running water, stainless steel kitchen,
large elec. refgr., shower, and flush toilet,
The best trailer on earth; IL, 1s, "a
months financing. COLE TRAILER CO,
5000 Georgia ave. NV, 81. $780, or 81.
YOU'LL BE SIMPLY AMAZED when you
step into our beautiful. spacious. compact
and carefully designed trailer coaches. In
nasonite and sl aluminium. constructed BY
and sizes to meet every need. Higgins
Campers and Utility Trailers. RICHTER
FRAZIER SALES, q. g. No. 1, Berwyn.
Maryland Tel. Tower 5035.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM, Northern Neck. near Warsaw, Va
sl2o acres. go acres under cultivation;
Can oL: 44oo, Ext. 1S7 or write Box
aaf:A; a51:AcsE sIar FARM between culpeper era and
Fredericksburg: 100 acres, open, balance
est. 100000 hd; #. marketable timber
M BEVERLY INiF HuNpREp Ri T'l xcREs xefksSs Potomac
river water front: immediate possession;
iSsffs sHiIb e 4f ST SoHR Mo oWs Ssss FARM on this
ssildIns sites for r.mbiins farm house
me from Route So " miles Beyond
MAKE ~ sErfTER fMsfHi Buy through SI3 . larger
fem realty sit sT Bu Eai1 ow sa7 of the
a-ACRE FARMETTE-1st offering of q
Woit cottage IT
lures s lovely rms, circulating fireplace;
full bath. laundry tubs in bsmt.. screened
front and rear porches, venetlan blinds;
vile, and storm windows: chicken house
with fenced run, meat house and pig PEN
some Toodland truls no tress rock t,,s garden
WoRraNoToN WIZ ff s REAErY a8e sss4 Ga sn
V1RsX 4 &c sniTe5 eAT4LE FL FARM LIN acres in
fertile Fauouier County. so miles from
WASHINGTON; The land is rollins, With With
views. Buildings include q 10-room farm
house. tenant house. 2 barns and silo;
about 275 fat steers have been pastured
all SUMMER and grass is going to Snaan waste
BY appointment by MASON HIRST. AMMAN
dale, Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alex. 5S12. Closed Sundays.
HOME a. COUNTRY; fne-lookins old farm
fertile acres; 10 large rooms: rooms and
center hall on 1st floor; 5 rooms and bath az,
spend about $4,000 on undermining and
decorating and have, something special;
located on good paved I'd. in Montgomery
6, abS about 70 mi fTon , District line; ne1 onIy
Realtor. VT. 1920 WI. $500. Open eve
10 ns ACRES good farm land in Fairfax
County; approx. acres WOODLAND with
ern conveniences; tractor and implements,
buildings and eauip9ent for poultry Iais-
to ,Csnterville, turn right between Shell
and ESQ stations on Old Braddock I'd. for
:3lz mi, name Marshall on mail box. -21
ST. MARY's COUNTY MD.-175, A., s15
an acre; 2-rm. bungalow, newly dug well,
frontage on good county road. WO 5s36.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Take N.Y. Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Some Matters Of Pronunciation.

Overhead at directors meet
ing: II am being dee-LOOJED
with requests for contributions.
The word the speaker used is
deluge, IAN overflow; flood" 1t
Is quite proper to use the word
as he used it; but 1t should not be
accented on the second syllable.
Deluge, both noun and verb, is
accented on the first syllable, and
the "u" should have the long (yoo)
sound and rhyme with huge" thus:
DELL-yooge.
b Said the radio commentator:
"His reply to the Russians proposal
was bitterly duh-RIz-iye." The
word derisive, expressing scorn or
contemptuous ridicule." was used
correctly. But the pronunciation
has no sanction. It should be
dee-RY-sive. the second syllable
rhyming with 'by, my"
On the other hand, the word
derision is correctly pronounced
with the short "i' sound In the
second syllable, as In VISION" thus:
dee-RIzH-un.
Overheard at a lecture: "His ex-
planation is both logical and fay
syle." The word facile, expert.
fluent, dexterous," was correctly
used. The pronunciation, however.
is unsupported by both good usage
and the dictionaries. One should
say: FAS-ill.
Overheard in a drugstore: "He
nearly died by being bitten by a
tah tah-RAN-too-lah." The tarantula,
found in Texas and other South
western States, is indeed a most
venomous spider. But the pedantic
pronunciation ''tah-RAN-tyoo-lah"
is never heard in unaffected speech.
1t is correct to palatize the stu"
to "choo" or "chuh.' exactly as is
done in such words as feature.
nature, picture, venture" which.
are never pronounced "FEE-tyoor,
NAY-tyoor, PIK-tyoor, VEN-tyoor"
Tarantula, in Standard Ameri-
can Is correctly pronounced tuh-
RAN-chuh-lu or tuh-RAN-
luh.
The tarantula is named for the
Italian city Of Taranto because Of
the prevalence of the large spiders
thereabouts. 1t was once believed
that the creatures bite caused the
mania for dancing called tarantism.
The cure was thought to be pro-
longed dancing to special fast music
called the tarantella, style Of
music that is still played in in
strumental concert.
A leafiet consisting Of number Of word
quiz games has been written By Mr..
Colby. This is an excellent way to test
your vocabulary. Ask for leafiet C-6
To obtain q copy, send 5 cents In coin
and stamped, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care of The Washington Star,
P. O. Box 30, Station @, New York 10, N Y.
(CopyriRht, the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1e47J
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AUToMo1IvE MISCELLANEOUS.

PONTIAC. OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
carry q large stock of good-quality seat
covers IN popular colors They will also
At other models of General Motors cars.
Prompt and neat installation If desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437 irving St.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread; 2.hour
service: electric-treated sections If your
tire is cut. See your tires being recapped
at ARCADE PONTIAC CO. Warrington S
Largest Pontic Dealer 1897 Irving st.
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERS-Immediat
delivery; new shipment just arrived the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing: Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500, Washing
tons Largest Pontiac Dealer
0DD-SIZE TIRE SPECIALISTS-None too
dif1cult give us the size, we do the rest:
mail orders taken: Several sizes in current
stock. CITY TIRE Co, 14th and sts.
FENDER SKIRTS, le41 Cadillac: perfect
ornament. $3.50. OIL. 1924.
ARMY STAKE TRUCK BODY. MA. 3771,
syt
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMME6IATELY-1s47 Chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE SELF, ME. ,7o11.
VETERAN desires household moving, gen
eraL hauling: vans, stssss; axes panels; white
fs-ToN PICKUP TRUCK and driver. for
hire. Call to 2 pm. weekdays. Phone
TVN TW IIfIGxs IR7S; large or small Jobs: prom pt
serv: reas. price: loc. and 1g. dist. ia
2e25: after 7 Pm. GE. 14l6. 90.
WANTED TO HIRE-Trucks~ with winch
after 6. III
Evening star., 1947-10-20

1st AND 2nd TRUST LOANS On real .estate
in D. c., Md. and Va, MR.. DRA1SNER,
14o4 1 st. ": NA. 4155 ..
1st AND End TRUST LOANS - Prompt
and courteous service. Before borrowing
eall COLONIAL ENLISTMENT co. s17
MONEY No ON sEcoND TRUST We will
buy .second-trust notes. 2. C.. nearby Nd.
MoRTGAGE & MYEsrMENT coRP. 1872
N. Y. ave. NV. National 5s33.
lst. and AND 3rd TRUST LOANS. Cash in
q hours: Alse o. tinancial aid to builders.
MONEY On firss and second trusts; prompt mp
virginia or 2, e; property eosI1E THE AMERI-
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES; quick set
tlement. FULTON r GORDON: 1927 Eye
1st, End, 3rd TRUST LOANS. nearby Md,
Va. and D. C.: mo. pmts. lowered. ADAMS
1912. RE. 1913.
sECoND-TRUsT NOTE for sale, secured
in D; e. property. Call MR. BROWN,
Fa f.t IRHsr TfSJ LOANS on real estate; wS1 low
WALsHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA.
646S
Evening star., 1947-10-20
TRAllERs (cant.)

PALACE HOUSE 1e43 trailer for sale; ,ex-
cellent condition. completely redecorated,
ready to roll: veteran needs cash, must
sacrifice Immediately. Phone sH. 1922 1924.
MOVING AND HAULING mado easy and
thrifty when you rent one OF our luggage
xsef asfi menh sas o1ss asiei1s II L.
ER CO. INC, 4030 Wisconsin ave. NV.
RAIN %SIsLfsa IL: sfss fsaz. used months; yer,
weisht; bottle gas stove and heater. Vene-
tiap blinds, awning. elec. brakes, fully
ffRa|ftHR fRsfERR AND R fokcH, kabin Roach. all
steel; a porch m M furnished yery, very, reasonable
aAiNEiNE 1s41; 17-t..; electric Ice box,
co e asde pnas Trser a.nna ysee
ELCAR, aluminium covered. 20 it.; 8
snH sssTe ssss SoHs S5s5s sfa equipped for vpeF
NEW HARRisoN: custom built; IS IT, all
eoeokine; delivered price, s1.4aS complete;
EsAfEEs e. e.. 500 esy as ays hE ST. co1t sado
%HaE & &C., I'll End ssss sss s9 snd coe Ses
vile I'd. silver Spring, Nd. Nd ave anu Ns4 eSie
DON'T BUY until you have seen our new
and used trailer coaches schult. Travelo.
haACA4Solis kIlulHcT CUACIlcS, Oh
easy payment plan; bottle-gas stoves, hot
water heaters and all trailer accessories.
OAK GROVE TRAILER COURT. on Route
l, mi. SO. of Alex, phone OV. 2s01
HOME TRAILERS, COACHES-Headquar-
ters.. in Wash. area for over 10 years
Trailer coaches, luggage trailers, farm
trailers and boat trailers.
Schult Luxury Liner 800
Schult Commodore ---- 2,165
Travelo 25-47 2,975
Iravelo 20-47 2,345
american 22-ft. ---I2 2.015
american 25-ft. 1885
Howard (all steeD, % It. -- 3.065
Howard tall steeD. % #. .---- 1855
llmmer l4-passengerl, 27 1t. 1886
thinner t6-passanger), ~ IT. - 1895
Mayhower lS-ft. ----.- -. 1,750
We also offer you large selection Of
used trailers at a price that will At any
pocketbook. Our simple finance plan will
enable you to save many dollars Open
daily and Sun, 9 am. to pm AMER
IcAN TRAILER Co. INC, 4o3O wisconsin
ave Phone WO. 1891
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AUTO LOANS,

H YOU ARE FLAMING 20 buy q car from
to pay cash. Our easy payment plan viii
conform with your budget Call us before
you buy. Our stan Of experts will be glad
and mechanical condition and assist In
procuring title and tags. No obligation.
Telephone Republic 1900. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 1102 New York ave. NV. Greyhound
Bus Terminal Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
MONEY WANTED,

BUILDER wants to borrow $4,000 End
trust, on newly completed apt, houses.
1st- class security: will make $3.50 monthly
eurtailments. Write to Box 1851. Star.
f.t-TRUsT NOTES on D. c. improved
properties at 81. SURETY REALTY CO.,
Elk. 1914; ewes. 81. $3.50 PA
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED for hire. to haul brick
and cinder blocks. IA. 1878. 202s JET
Davis hwy. Arlineton, Va: -21
tons or over, dirt moving 5000 Macarthur
blvd and Norton st. NV. AUGUSTINE
CONTRACTORS co. pa
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job. 500:
select your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
C0MPLETE JOB, ss5 up; work euarsn.
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Fa. ave. ext. Sc,
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Word Game

Find 26 or more common English
words in
RBEIL,
meaning. "a sculptured basket Of
flowers or fruit" Average mark Is
"a words. Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the Game--1. Words must be Of
four letters by the addition Of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used. 8. Only one
form OF a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published to-
morrow.