davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE lcens.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont !.
cellent condition. Can Be seen 9 to i
daily except Saturday. LIBBY. 625 y, X
FORD 1887 panel truck; reasonable. Can
caEvRoofIEr 1915 1M-ton panel; 1000
nj. $1,000. 2ooe Kearny st. ne. Du
TRucKs-Large variety of all kinds, over
49 to pick from; at low prices RdCE saC. MO ,;
cTaVkoLeT dGasano ass 1859 M dump Ia tons; in stor
sge since ,,ns isa1 $50 soNa conditsqR nf mR
CHEVROLET 1as7 panel; . new tires. paint
IKE new. general condition very good
cHEvRoLET CHE roll is4o 9 i ton truck s-ft stake
body six SPY heayy,dasS % tires; pboes sraes
FORD IL is4i 'GGH R1ton N panel 3 n truck, $3.50; con:
slider trade fer aFs saF or pickup Dt After
FORD f 1881 s.ton With s-speed rear end;
aa7 tr:s y1ts s4so r. isfo
fso new sp Pfnet tre seaen
spected: SsS5. 1913 18th ST.. NV. Il
GMC l94I van. Mack 10-wheel, air brakes,
Concrete 4-yard mixer: trucks; tractors
sladens6Hrs aha rsS: rd. al ne. @ Tk ssoo Cash Or
CONCRETE 4,yard mixers on y5,a white j 70, 9;
Bladensburg I'd. ne, TR. $500. e
tires 7.50-20 heavy duty. two: speed rear
end; factory stake body; $500. GMC
I1a-ton heavy duty lw.b., no miles. RE
DODGE 1888 1a-ton panel truck: $500:
no dealers. NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO..
INC. - Pierce st. NV. -H
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co.. GMC Truck Dealers-Speeial
sale this week. so trucks, priced below
cost. Specials include:
1912 Chevrolet, 1h2-ton stakes - $685.
1910 Diamond T, 1-ton wrecker -~z 395
1910 Dodge, 1hton dump ----t-- T95
1912 Chevrolet, J5-pass. bus ------- G95
1919 1s4s eIde GMc. sa-ton. exe with winch, 1.o5o
la43 Federal, 21a- ton dump mp--1 $50
New 12-ft. van bodies (aii trucks)-- $50
25O-eaI. water trailers rs----- 1916
Cargo trailers, / ton ----------.--- l35
is4s GMc 6xe dumps; 1913 BrockWay s.
ton, 6x6 bridge construction truck. 1941
Mack 5-ton, AKA pontoon tractor; l945
Dorsey lotion, 25-ft. semitrailer; 1912
Chevrolet 1h-ton, AKA dumps: 194a GMc
CENTRAL MOTOR Co. GMc Truck Deal
ers. 3141 Lee hwy, Arlington, CH. 1000.
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN, cross
Key Bridge. turn right onto Lee hwy.
(Routes I'll or 29), drive ia miles.
Daily, 3 to 6, Sunday, 10 to 3 -31
Evening star., 1947-01-30
GARAGES FOR SALE,

PREFABRICATED steel-aluminum garages
and mill bldgs,; also wood beach cottages
for early delivery. DUPONT IRON
Evening star., 1947-01-30
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SECOND COMMERCIAL, rear IFS 1st st.
s.e.-Brick garage, large lot. 2-way alley.
L. j. MILLS g. SONS, 430 5th st. NV,
SINGLE BRICK GARAGE for rent, SIS a
month. Dupont 3614. 1919 10Th st. NV.
NEW BUILDING for garage or warehouse
16-fCot ceiling, overhead doors 13I2' high,
lef wide. 300 frontage Phone TR 5000.
211S Bladensbura rd ne %
Evening star., 1947-01-30
FARMS FOR RENT.

SMALL FARM, formerly used as, riding
academy, with red tiled barn, stables and
stalls, and ten-room house, not modern;
nice trail to Camp Springs highway. $500
Branch ave Sc. ]. FLEISCHMAN. open
daily from 10 to g. =
Evening star., 1947-01-30

c. G. SLOAN CO., NC, suctionsersw -,
Estate sale-Bauer Brothers manosany
case baby grand piano; breaktaisss siss seesf eests
.cf tables. drop-leaf and coffee tables,
psirs f Of glass table lamps, bookcases,
desks. chests Of drawers; Victorian H. sofas ola
dinette sets, upholstered dayenports and
chairs, Hollywood beds. paintings prints prints.
bedroom furniture, large mirrors, lamps,
clocks: etcs at public auction at sloan's'
S15 18th St, Saturday. February list.
starting at 10 am. from the estate of
Helen Harris Thompson, w. Gwynn Gar
diner executor, and from other sources.
LoAN 4 CO., INC, aucts., established
Evening star., 1947-01-30
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT who will lease or buy .
going gasoline station or site for same
provided it is properly zoned and located in
Washington or nearby Maryland. CRANE
u HEhAN. Realtors, S24S Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Md ST, 1000
Evening star., 1947-01-30
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PANTING-complete Job. s35 up;
work guaranteed GILBERT, 4102 Pa. ave.
ALL-oYER PAINT JoB-Any car. any
color $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SAFFCRD-CHANDLER MOTOR CO., 629
H ST. ne. AT 1900.
AUTO PAINTING-complete Job, $50: se-
lect your color: work guaranteed ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET 1899 14th st. NV. HO.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
GARAGES WANTED

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE. downtown
location, l or 2 stories; plenty floor space
suitable for carpenter shop. RE. 085S
evenings, MI. 1858. 80
BUY OR RENT ALLEY GARAGE suitable
for sign shop. Phone Ma 6091 30
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Not ot.This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

wagon, in excellent condition, Sl,045.
COAsT-N PONTIAC CO., 407-427 Florida
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, auctioneers
MThree hundred high-grade. latest styie
dresses, coats, suits. sweaterss s,,r roDes iewery
comnscts. etc, by auction, at Weschier s
a05 = ST, n w. Saturday. February l. Isad :
commencing 1890 am. ChaHs pfof59eo
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Word Come
Find Al or more com

words in
BRANDISH,
meaning Ito shake or wave IA
weapon" Average mark is 30
words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must bs
Of four or more letters. E. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition ef
a. Only one form of q word is used A.
Proper names are not used. A List will BE-
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Bldg-Trustees' sale OF valuable
tWo-story semidetached brick dwelling
being known as premises No. sos Ssnla
at. Sc. BY virtue. of certain deed OF
trust dated September %. le4s; being IN
ia4s. among the land records OF the Dis.
triet of Columbia, and. at the request OF
trustees will sell. at public auction IN t5ont
of the premises, on Thursoay, 1ne .$ottl
day OF January, AID. 1941. at 8 oclocS
PM, the following described land anu
premises, situate in the District of Goium,
6ia, and designated as snd being Lol ~
in sero Construction Companies suooiyl.
sion OF lots in Square .6123 as per plat
the District Of Columbia In Liosr tr,.t;on 3TS;
Foho Sc, subject to the building restricsl4}a Sn}a
line as shown on said plat, Terms: Soia
subject 10 q prior building assoclatlon nrse
Seed Of trust for 81. 232 30, further par.
ticularss Of which will be announced a..
tis Of sale te be she Bald In cash deposit
% Of $500. 90 required, conveyancing; .rrs re- !.
forslns 60 Ss nssompied s.f with Within SO days other
wise deposit forfeited and tine psopsSt;sy "
NAV be advertised and resoid az tns oaS-
cretion OF the trustees; N0EMlAN, 6EnM- ,stsss
STEIN. BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN trustees.
~x.,r,,. ahoua saIe has been postponed
Evening star., 1947-01-30

sFThe above sale has been postponed3
until TUESDAY. the FoUFTHfb 4. osy ZANE n
PIAcI PssSandt and the SAME TINE, ~ order s6a. Of
the trustees. ja18.21 "a. q. .29.30le3-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
This j
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1887 -4-door trunk sedan; in
offer under. Cali 81. 903S after pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

aetiy 1872 mi: original tires; s1,595
PIHmonfH ifi OUT II 1889 4-door sedan new paint
sSsa,'iSe sRs %or6oE Co. rear n s$si r. /. aye
PLYMonTH Mt Me'61sa' 1889 1889 de luxe s-door; radio,
heater. motor overhaulsd. good o tires sx-
sssRs fppatGR Ear E zadar sses e fsoe aee sedan
looks like its Just on assembly line; new
paint. seat covers. other accessories. in
siuin snd tires; @ s595 | cash. View at gas station
PIYMSuTa sa GsGn ia4o pss de- luxe 4door sedan:
as Rss s'aSt'n ss D 8!
f1i fffiiMosuTRH S0s r r. 1912 sDssis! de luxe: good
eeonditton: d very clean; Sl'2So: real oarsam
PIYMoUTH sH aoirH 1897 a-door sedan; radio and
heater. $500. Can n,os be seen Sat. at 9 Pm
PLyMoGffH p saeSsf fs4s owner must ass5 sss5ifss
ceSsories sar has only been se s.sn arVsn so
fhlAeGra fHHAeE: fl0 1855 s!a sedan sale 2,
trade for late as, model; s46o. l42s EUCLID
PiLiYMouTa fii mo G1 fsss nss5 4-door sedan, black
s7s5 ;. MITLIAMs ya[5 A1To 9B sa44 saLEs R.
radio heater. new paint Job. new top;
n sfS6 f1sss1. so2 ss8afso Ros sssss sss
iPpfESY1MourH 1s41 4-door sedan: excel. me.
ehanical eond., black; original owner;
PILYMoUTH 1917 4-door sedan, with "a.
dio; green finish: very low mileage; 81 ,s5(
| cash Phone Union 4414. 30'
PLYMOUTH 1941 taxi and PUG; good
condition.; sacrifice; 5000. Ask FOL
PLYMOUTH 1871 5-pass. club coupe: radio
and heater; $3.50 for quick sale Apt 4
PPiiYMouTH PilR 8 IL = isA1 taxi: new motor, good
| tires, r. and h.: will guarantee D; G. IN
| spection; S735: can be financed. Gil
PLY1MoUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan;
SI95- MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.,
PLYMOUTH Il! ia46 taxi and PUG: heater
defroster, soptlight. perfect cond., 5000
miles; 81 ,S75 GIL. 3124. -3l
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door: excel cond.
lust overhaulsd: new steering; good tres;
PLYM0uTH 1888 coach, $500. 1s1a
Kenilworth ave. ne. II. 1916,
PONTIAC 1899 4-dr. sedan. recently over
| PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: good run;
ming condition; new tires: S2So. Cau
Falls Church 224S-J after pm; So
PONTIAC 1871 sedan: new tires. motol
Just everhsuled; 81, ESQ. eau afsvsrr. svsrr.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
FORD 1912 de luxe coach, blue; slip covers,
good condition; S975. Phone ME. 4052.

sess sesD saa .assn. saa Il
FORD 1897 IS Tudor trunk sedan: excel
lent cendsion
Pesp Peaashss fs4e staa TAXI 5000 miles absolutely
e9ss READY e. Co. a sis san ss9
foRD is41 Super de luxe opera coupe; g.
passenser excellent seller condition. r. and a.;
FORD 1855 Tudor sedan; good mechanical
condition.; good tires: heater; slip covers;
FORD 194l Tudor Super de luxe sedan
coupe; heater, defroster, seat covers: white
side wall and spare tires; recent $50 mo.
5sst 4fSs PfIss TnasF Iss snS T9 - 57s till an r.
FORD so 1his is46 Master ter de luxe Tudor sedan;
oWsER aS2S nss Vs. 4c5 Rss7sst afteT s05dsi9n
ss s. ss5 CASH CASH. G Can tueS Oliver ss7s
saz FSsss; fss'sss ;sss
fFosRD sD' lsss Tador. sS:Sp de d. lase; gs body
FORD 1889 Fordor de luxe: radio, good
tires; clean inside and out; $3.50 casn
P6Iae P6RS "a is4e 1sns Foraor sedan Mercury motor
Rssfsss soansrs Sa9elslHa $500 I Ms asf Bosb
q
FORD 1887 Fordor: new paint and motol
overhauled. excellent transportation: nrs1
S325 gets it. 1116 Flower ave. NV. Sd
FoRD 1885 Tudor sedan: see the sutomo:
bile, real buy; S325 takes it. DU. 1887.
FORD 1941 de luxe Tudor mechanically
perfect: heater, good rubber. two-tone
paint Job: must sacrifice; leaving city
5000 or best offer under. See car al
PSi FORD Il is4s e. VS. Tudor: radio. all acees-
sories; Immediate delivery; 81 zoo. Car
be financed LIVINGSTON MOTORS. "a
o ST. me- Elk $500. -oo
FORD 1910 Fordor: radio and heater; very
clean; S945. Call Miss White, ME. 1890
FORD 1881 model A roadster; in good
condition: SITS cash. Shepherd 4T25
FRAZER 1e47 4-dr sedan: 200; imme-
diate delivery. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1892 Conn., ave, WO. 1856. 2
HUDSON 1910 4cdoor S-cylinder; passed
d. c. inspection Jan. 20. 1g47; excellent
condition; heater, radio. new seat covers,
s good tires; ST .O0e or best .oier below
CAN ME. 3477, Ext. 20s, after $50. 80
HUDSoNS, I947 models; trade your car L
now for early delivery OF 3 new Hu1son
GRADY MOTORS, 4S30 Hampden lane
Bethesda. Nd, WI. s400. -l
Jon: aans1s ssaio is and R.stss: ssaS. 70. sS$5
Evening star., 1947-01-30
FUTURE.

The above sale has been postponed until
Friday, the 31st day Of January, A.D
ip47, at the same place and same time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
The Red Cross

Once again the Red Cross comes to us
asking our aid in continuing their worthy
work in both the military and civilian lfe
So many good things have been said
about the Red Cross, all of them true, that
it is doubtful if our efforts would add to
its already great distinction as an effec-
tive agency in war as well as i'm peace
Nevertheless, we do know what a great
work has been done and is still being done
by this agency and recognize its claim for
our financial assistance.
We urge everyone particularly the
members of CIO, to do their bit for the
Red Cross and in so doing enable this
great organization to continue to do its bit
for those who need its services. Give to
the Red Cross.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
lnquiring
Reporter

Editors Note: Members of
Local IL employed at the Hall
Mfg. Co. were visited last
week by the "Inquiring Re-
porter" They answer the
question:
what should PAC do to ac-
quaint the people IN the shops
with the anti.labor bills now
before Congress and the state
legislature?
4 4 r
Emmett EnfieId-''We have
to get the information out
where more people will read
it. More people than receive
the JOURNAL should get the
truth. I think PAC is doing
a pretty good job, but they
haven't got far enough with
1t. 1t takes time. l don't
know If a radio program
would help or not, but l think
an evening radio program
would be a lot of help"
Il
Earl Straub - "Send some
one down to Washington,
some attorney or somebody
who knows what he's talking
about to testify against anti
labor legislation. / think our
fellows should go to a lot of
meetings and find out what's
going on"
4 X 4
Vern Shelby-"We should
all belong to PAC. I'm going
to join. Each shop should set
up two or three guys as a
PAC committee. They would
contact each guy in the plant
and let him know what legis-
lation is important and what
the people in the shops should
do about it."
X
George Greer-"They have
to have good leadership in
PAC and in the plants. You've
got to talk it up among the
fellows. II won't do no good
to hold meetings because the
people won't attend them, ex-
cept the leadership. Its a
tough job. Our committeeman
have too much to do to handle
the union job. We should
have a PAC man in every
shop. He should let all of us
know what's going on in the
way of legislation and guide
us in what to do about 1t.
PAC isn't doing enough. They
expect the people in the shops
to know more than they ac-
tually do know"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07

Anyone who reads the daily newspapers
should realize by now that labor is in one OF
the toughest spots it has known Tor many
years.
A lot of oour people in the shops must re-,
alize although they may not understand tneI
exact nature of the legislation that is about to
be directed against them, that they and their
union organization are the objects of the re-
strictive laws which are now being given seri'
Gus consideration by Congress.
Even though every worker may not COM
pletely understand what is being aimed at him
by a reactonary Congress which insists upon
by a reactionary Congress, they all seem to
recognize that they too must do something in
the fight for which the battle lines have
already formed.
The question which should be in every
workers mind is what can I do to aid my
union aid me in my fight for the right to or
ganize and collectively bargain.
JOIN PAC
Without the least hesitation, I say that the
first thing that every worker should do if he is
interested in his job, his wages, the security
the union has brought to him and the welfare
of his family, is to become member, an activeA
member of PAC.
Your union can send its representatives to
Washington and Columbus to protest the anti
labor legislation, but if thousands of our mem
bers were also members of PAC and backed
up the protests of their union with their own
individual efforts, Congress and the state legis-
lature would hesitate in their attempts to re.
gulate or destroy us.
want to appeal to every thinking mem
Der of the UAW-CIO and all other unions in
CIO to become a part of the Political Action
Committee and strengthen the hands of those
who are trying very hard to save us all from
the forces of destruction. 1 cannot emphasize
too much the Importance of this to you and to
your union.
If we fall you fail, and if we both fail all
that we have gained over the past years will
be completely destroyed. Join PAC and help
us help you ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
From The Desk
Of
Melvin Schultz
Local IL, UAW.CIO
President,

Over the weekend more than SO people
had been reported to have been made i'll due to
eating pastries which were sold after they had
spoiled and were no longer fit for food n
In all probability, it certainly was uninten.
tional on the part of the bakery, as well as the
retail store in letting this food reach the
public, nevertheless, so or more people did
suffer and no one can vouch safe for their
suffering any more than the writer. I was
victim Of this same type of food poison
ing just few months ago. 1t so happens
that as days pass by, the issue is becoming
less and less of an issue before the public and
l doubt that anything will be done for the
protection of the purchasers of creamed-filled
pastries as long as court suits are not en-
tered into and won by the victims.
| feel this way because at the time I was
a victim my wife called the office of DR..
Hartung, reported that our whole family had
been poisoned also, informed him where the
tood was purchased. To our complete dissatis.
faction, the answer which was received was,
"Oh you will get pretty sick, but you YNt
die"
Inasmuch as nothing has been done in the
past and probably will again become a for.
gotten issue, l would like to see the matter of
better inspection for the food industry taken
up on community basis with the thought in
mind OF really protecting the public and not
just creating jobs
The thing that fear most is that perhans
someday, because of this very apparent laxity,
our children may be the most innocent victims
of murder committed by either of their
parents purchasing spoiled food for them. Yes.
1T must be the equivalent of murder in such
case visualized as l see it,
1t was very surprising to me to read the
comment that the longer these pastries NAV
stand under certain conditions before being
sold, the more serious is the illness produced
from eating them. l wonder just how long
they would have to stand before that same
effectiveness might produce death.
Perhaps there are even more serious @an.
gers awaiting the buying public on the coun.
ters OF some of our bakeries and food stores
and certainly we should not wait until we b.ve
major community catastrophe to find out
whether or not this is the case. In the mean.
tme' may / express the hope that the next
victims have as light an attack as may be nos.
sible to bring this to light.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
Editors Mail


/ want to compliment the
JOURNAL for its new I'm.
quiring r port er" column
which has been asking the
people in the shops some i'm.
portant questions.
1t looks to me like the union
has barely scratched the sur
face in the educational job 1t
must do for the people who
belong to it. The fact that the
labor movement is under fire
in Congress and that some
changes are going to be made
in the Wagner Act Is an indi.
cation of what must be done
in the future.
l hope that others are read.
ing the new column the same
as ! have.
Joseph Shaw,
Sandusky, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
Our Airport


Failure of Toledo to get in its bid Tor
federal aid in erecting municipal airport
comes as no surprise to those who have
watched the efforts of some, who, while
CRYING out of one side of their mouths for
municipal progress, actually sabotaged the
airport, because, as Councilman Tom
Burke so aptly puts it, the thing was IN
their back ward or on the lot next door.
While we can understand human ma
ture sufficiently to know what motivates
people to actually run counter to their
own interest and professed convictions,
it is a little difficult to find a reason why
anyone, particularly those who have cried
the longest and lOudest for Toledo's pro-
gress. should want to obstruct that goal
even for the sake of the personal satisfac-
ton il might give them to shove some
body around.
We can readily understand that the
foes of the city administration might very
well grasp upon this latest failure of the
town to secure its position as transpor-
tation center as an indication that every
thing they ever said about the administra-
ton was true. But, the facts are, that it is
not the administration so much as a few
people upon whom the blame rightfully
rests.
We hold no brief for the city admin
istration and recognize that if Tom Burke
as member of City Council wishes to de-
fend the administration that is his busi-
ness. On the other hand, we have not yet
been given any conclusive evidence that
the administration is guilty of the things
of which il has been accused. Moreover,
if the administration was as bad as it has
been made to appear to be, we wonder
where the people were all these years who
very suddenly decided some months ago
that George Schoonmaker must go.
While we do not hold with the present
method of electing city cOuncilmen for
reasons which we have stated repeatedly
and do not wish TO repeat at this time, we
must confess that we do not believe our
city councilmen or the people themselves
would be indifferent if the city admins
tration was even half as bad as ii has been
painted.
We do not believe that the majority of
the people of Toledo will be impressed, if
and when the failure of the city to secure
funds for building an airport is used as a
weapon to point at the city administra-
ton. We doubt ii for two reasons:
/. The detractors of the city admins
tration do not have clean hands them
selves in the matter of settling on a site
for the airport.
2. People are becoming increasingly
suspicious of the motives of those who are
graSping upon straws to hang George N.
SchOOnmaker.
There is always the possibility that
unfair and unjust tactics used for narrow
personal or political reasons may boom
erang upon those who perpetrate such
methods. Perhaps the airport failure will
turn out TO be a blessing in disguise for
the town, its people, and for real progress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07

There seems to be difference of opinion
between tn CIO and AFL on what should be
done TO unite the two groups. Congress, how
ever, is not suffering from too much division
when it comes to doing job of legisating
against labor If the unions were to sit down
now ana tai about William Green's plans for
organic unity, it would be tragic. Is organic
or political unity the most important in the
light of the laws which Congress is about to
pass?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
Regional
Views
By Richard GosseT
Director Region 2B. UAW-ClO

Anyone who reads the daily newspapers
should realize by now that labor is in one OF
the toughest spots it has known for many
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Over 18 acres land, located be-
low Clifton, near North Fork of
New River, near Highway No. 88
between K. Luke Eller's store
and Johnsy Rock, Clifton Town
ship, Ashe County, N. c. Nearly
AZ acres in fruit trees. Most
apple trees planted in 1882 and
have borne some fruit. Leaders
are Delicious, Stayman and Rome
Beauty varieties from Stark nur-
series. Remainder Of land in
timber. Good 212 room house
with cellar under one room and
other buildings. Orchard has
two good springs near buildings.
Water can be piped to house
from one. Delightful scenic sum-
mer home and not uncomfortable
in winter. Possibilities for hunt
ing and fishing not far away.
This property is open for bids.
Prospective buyers may call on
owner except Sunday or write
REV. CLAYTON B. MILLER,
WarrensVille, N. c.
5-1-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01
Little Piney News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FISHERMAN
and Margaret spent last week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Jones
have announced the arrival of a
daughter.
Miss Flossie Parsons, who has
been visiting relatives in Mary
land and Delaware, has returned
home.
Miss Helen Ashley visited rela-
tives in West Virginia recently.
Mr.. Bart Hurley has been in
disposed with flu for sometime.
Mrs. Woodrow Baker, who re-
Gently visited her parents, has
returned to her home in Mary
land.
Mr.. James Ashley has returned
to West Virginia, where he will
be employed.
Miss Ethel Reeves made a bust
ness trip to West Jefferson, last
Saturday.