davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
SPRARkMAN
Mrs. Albertine Shuqart

Miss Eva J. Hunter and Waf-
fer Hunter have returned to New
York after a long visit with their
parents -. Mrs. Rachel Rueks
and Mrs. Bessie King OF Hot
Springs visited their sister. Mrs
Virginia Williams of this city.
She has been Ill but is improving
now -. O. d. Matlock of North
Carolina; J. ID. Matlock of Madi,
son, Wisconsin: Luther Matloek
of Chicago Illinois; Miss Irene
Matlock of Kansas City Missouri
were called to the bedside of
their mother, Mrs. Mamie Dean
of this city who is very sick.
She h a been t a k n
TO Camden to a hospital where
We hope she will recover. Mrs.
Tessie Bull of Little Rock also
visited her 80. The Harmonic
ing Five Female Quartet of this
city rendered program in Ark
adelphia May 18th. After the
program ice cream was served to
members of the quartet, Mrs,
Betty Sue Wingfield. SPONSOR.
An enjoyable Singing Contest
was held at st. James A NJ r
Church Sunday night 80. Fred
and Harry Perry, Brad Perry.
Heard Craigg of Dayton. Ohio
and Earle Lock of Kansas City
attended the funeral OF Jessie
Lock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
Newport

Mrs. Willie Brown and son,
James. left for Pine Bluff last
Sunday =. Miller Ellis of Peoria,
ILL.,. was weekend guest of rea-
tives here -. Mr.. and Mrs. II
Williams spent Mothers Day in
Nashville with Mrs. Williams mo
Their -. Miss Virginia Hampi on
accompanied her grandmother.
Mrs. Ruth HYDE to st. Louis, Mo.
last Friday -. R. c. Bethel of
Wichita. Kansas is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Odessa Freeman and
family 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Buckingham and grandson, Jaret
Elston Jr, have returned from st
Louis 49,. Mr.. and Mrs, Laddie
Jones are proud parents of a ba-
by girl Joyce Ann 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaren Daniels, Mr. and Mrs
David Reed, and Mrs. Liela Car.
ter were called to Bald Knob
Monday to assist in a musical
program given at the White
Christian Church there Of. Aaron
Steele. of st. Louis. Mo. was
week end guest of his wife Mrs
Lena Steele and his mother ....
Mr.. and Mrs James Brandon and
children left for st Louis Mo.
where they will make their homo
.... Mrs Georgia Walker and
children Johnnie Ann and Geo.
rye Franklin and Mrs Cuosta
Anthony spent Wednesday at
Blacksville as quests Of Mrs p
w Black and family ...... The
Southern Wonders Of Oscoo'a
rendered n program on Sunday
night at Morning Star Baptist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23

Ethel M. Jones
Ethel Mae and Flossie Jones
visited their father, David Jones
recently =. Mandy and Roberda
Elliott made a trip to Eel Dorado
Monday =. A Mothers Day din.
ner was given for Mrs. Mary
Ann Oliver Visitors present were
Alex Birch, Bernice Hildreth and
family :. Little Earsalene Hill.
dreth is i'll =. John Oliver, who
broke his leg while loading logs,
and Mrs. Neal are on the sick
list =. Mrs. Elnora Andrew eel
brated her birthday May Is -.
Mrs. Alice Staples is very much
improved Mrs. Bessie Carter
of Chicago. H.. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. A Anderson here
-, Please have your news
ready when the paper girl comes
by.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
BRADLEY
Mrs. CaIlie N. BurrelI

So''C W. SeitCi
The Missionary Society spon.
sored a program May 18th with
sermon by Rev. r. G. Clay of
Shreveport, Louisiana. $780, was
raised 49,. Dank Harris passed
away May II. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete as we go
to press -. Mrs. Nellie Hawk.
ms is on the sick list. We hope
for her a speedy recovery -.
Mrs. Martha Jackson of Spring
hill. Louisiana was the week END
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Howell -, Louis Cornelius has
returned home after spending
several weeks In California -.
All public shoots have closed and
cotton chopping has opened at
$500 and $3.50 per day -. Mrs.
Gertie Mitchell of Dallas, Texas
visited her mother. Mrs. Mary
Moreland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23

ed an inspiring Mothers Day
sermon Sunday which every one
enjoyed -. Mrs. Rebecca o.
Daniels and daughter, Miss Lena
ODaniels are improving E, Mrs.
Elnora Ingram is on the sick
list Mr.. and Mrs Donald Rid
dlesprigger of Kansas City spent
few days with his mother, Mrs
Mary Riddlesprigger ....,. The
death of Mrs. Eliza Dckey was
shock to the entire community
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diekey of
Tulsa attended the funeral of
his mother. His neice, Miss Mild
red Jewel Dickey accompanied
them home 49,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ingram of Fort Smith
We're called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Vernon Gray of
children accompanied them, home
to spend few days with Mr..
Grays mother -. Miss Vernon
Nichols of Kansas City. Mrs.
Myrtle CLANCY of Detroit, Mrs.
Slain Nichols OF Bontion, Okla.
homa We're at the bedside of
their mother, Mrs, Margaret Nj.
ehols. She is doing fine and they
have returned home :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis have gone to
Little Rock where Mrs. Lewis
will enter summer school Mr.
and Mrs. Virgel Copeland have
moved to their new home on S.
ord Street -. Miss Dorothy
Thompson left for Little Rock
Mrs. Lucy Oates and daughter,
Olive Maria Oates left for Pine
Bluff to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Perry =. Miss
ELLA Banks of st. Louis; Earl
Banks of Springfield Ohio; Mrs
Elosia Lewis of Little Rock, and
grandson, Lawrence Banks of Day
ton, Ohio spent Mothers Day
with their mother and grandma
Their, Mrs. Malinda Banks -.
Rev and Mrs. Wilson of Little
Rock spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. Alice Williams 49,. Mrs.
Margaret Perry of Fort Smith.
spent Mothers Day with her mo
Their, Mrs. Della Miller 80. Mr..
md Mrs. Archie Wilson spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Marjorie
Lard at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Thompson Clayborn
Jnnlel left for his home In Gar
land 49,. Roberty Moody of Lit
tie Rock spent a few DAYS with
his mother, Mrs Jennie Bell In
gram Mrs. Della CLANCY and
Mrs. Jennie Bell spent Mothers
Day in Paris with Mr. and Mrs
James Henry CLANCY -. Earl
Enoch of Paris spent Mothers
Day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Enoch .... Prof. Nc
Cain spent the week end at his
home here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
BENTON
Miss charIene Peers

b. c. Canady was business
visitor in Hot Springs last week
49,. Miss Camille Branch who
has lived with her aunt, Mrs
Cora Poe since early childhood
left for California May 18th to
nve with her parents, Mr.. and
urs. W. H. Jones -. Mr. and
IRIS Willie Harris enjoyed a
weeks vacation with her parents
ut Gallon -. Rev o. ]. Del
Hmar OF Dalark pastor of the
AME Church here was dinner
guest May 10th and 18th of Mr.
snd Mrs. Harvey Stovall on w
Conway Street -. Mrs. Judg.
Sanders is Ill at her home on
JAckmon Street. Her daughter-in
asw. Mrs. Chester Sanders OF NAL
verH visited them recently 49,.
Mrs Eddie Washington spent
Mothers Day with her mother
Hrs. Willie Reed at Smackovef
- Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Ford spent
uother's Day with their parents
at Fl Dorado 49,. Mrs. Wylie
Reynolds OF Pulaski, Tennessee
spent a week with her parents
ar. and Mrs. Robert CBob) Tay-
lnr of this city 80. Mrs. Rosie
PARKER and Miss Gertrude billiard
visited relatives In Malvern ...,
The Mary Smith Johnson family
attended the annual Mothers Day
reunion at the home of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Smith
Of Leola Others present were:
hrs. ". r. Owens of Sparkman,
Mr. and Mrs Jessie T.. Smith of
North Little Rock; Mrs. Smiths
mother. Mrs. w. C. Curtis, and
Mrs. Curtis father. Rev. Miller
Of North Little Rock; and the
Green A. Smith family of Tulip
-.-- Mrs Gladys Poe and nephew
Billie, spent Mothers Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Mcbride
al Nydia &C.. Friends of the
Walter Summeryille family ex
press sympathy In the death of
his sister at Philadelphia &c."
Henry Clay Scott spent Mothers
Day with his parents. Mr. and
Mr.. Will Scot OF Arkadelphia b..
Mrs. Gus Kirkcndoll visited her
parents in North Little Rock re-
sently Gee, Mrs. Mauldin has re.
AE0ed to her home in Emmett
after an extended visit with her
'sasEbter and family Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Crosby. Johnnie
and Lee co.. Mrs. John Boyd Is |
isnpuying after a serious illness !
&c.. Gravel Hin Public school |
commencement program: Bacca-
eaurcato sermon. Sunday at p |
%. ST Paul Baptist Church Rev |
J. v Jones of Fordyce will deliv |
or the sermon. Diplomas will be
swnrsfnd Friday evening The
primary closing will be- held May |
rsth at 3 p. m. Mrs Eloise VIII |
Hams IL principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23

Porter, De Amman Walker and
Herschel Alcorn. Eeach Senior
received an autograph book as a
souvenir -. The annual ser
mon will be preached, May 25th
Rev. II. G. Martin, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. Commence
ment speaker will be Rev. De-
witt Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23

Ford was home to spend Mothers
Day Mrs. Ann Holloway is
much improved =. Mrs. Clara K.
Orr and son of Cotton Plant visit
ed brother and friends last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
MARcHE
Christine Walker

gNfttNHt Vo'NtF
F;Icie Winston, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Winston Is here from
Los Angeles visiting relatives and
friends .... Barnett Robinson. U.
5 Army, recently spent a fur
hugh with his parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. S. Robinson o.. Leroy Jones
Vt the q. s. Navy and his wife
ara here visiting his mother. Mrs.
Bs~es5s Walker and other relatives
ssaf friends $50. Funeral services
Tor Mrs Ella Perry were held
ThurEday ut New Zion Church.
shs was an aged citizen OF the
0auusnity and had been III for
- time. Among those attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
Dcs Arc
Ella Mac Brown


Rev. J. II Smith pastor Of BE.
thel AME Church was at his
post Sunday May II 600. BYPU
sponsored a Mothers Day pro.
gram %, Des Arc Tigers played
their second Sunday game of the
season 90 The Mayflower Home
Demonstration Club was enter.
tanned at the church cafeteria
last Friday and a large number
OF mothers and daughters were
present . Many citizens went TO
Hickory Plains for an annual
celebration Sunday o. Roosevelt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
cHIDEsTER
Martha Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born May 2 -. Mr. and Mrs.
VIII C. Hill Mr. and Mrs Dave
douglass. and Mrs Lettie Prim
were afternoon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tyree Robinson last
Sunday =. There will be a
ChfIdren's Day program at the
Church Of God in Christ at
Hockey Hill June Is. The public
~ invited to come.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-23
DARDANE ELLIE

Continued from page two
where she will attend the Univre,
sity OF Omaha during her vaca-
ton go. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Enoch are the proud parents Of
a baby daughter frankie Levi
Gus =. Rev. S. NJ Taylor preach
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, IL
quor and beer. Booths for ladies.
Williams & Sampson. Props. Main at
Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
Montana Labor Take Heed

The recent election in the eighth Pennsyl-
vania congressional district, where the labor
endorsed candidate was badly beaten, proves
again an old political tenent-that it is al
most impossible in a short campaign to beat
a highly-geared political organization.
In the eighth district the Republican ma
chine of Boss Grundy marched its voters to
the polls in record numbers PAC and other
labor groups hadn't organized long enough
and couldn't do likewise.
Democratic candidate Phil Storch, backed
by labor, made a good fight. He showed
himself to be a man of high calibre in the
midst of a campaign in which his opposition
resorted to a smear campaign that bordered
on SANDER.
The lesson to be learned is a hard one.
1t is that labor must organize now-not next
year-for the 1913 political campaign. Go
members must not wait until a month or so
before the November elections to throw their
support behind PAC.
To win a campaign you have to have a
good candidate-such as Phil Storch was.
You've got to have a stirring issue-and the
Taft-Hartley law is such an issue.
But you've also got to organize-and or
ganize from bottom to top. That's what CIO
members, through PAC, must do soon if
they're going to put into office men SYM
pathetic to organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
Facts About Housing Costs

Quite a tempest has been stirred up by
Life Magazine with it's recent attack on UNI
ions. Life, an illustrated periodical, devoted
six full pages blaming building unions for
the housing troubles.
The Washington Evening Star did a better
job than Life in honest reporting. The Even
ing Star sent a reporter to E. H. Boeckh and
Associates, a firm Of consulting engineers who
made a study of construction costs in princi-
pal cities. The firm was asked how much
housing costs had gone up.
Here are the answers:
A frame house which cost $4,000 in 1889
costs about SIG, O60 to erect today. A brick
house built for $500 in 1889 would cost
S16,618 today. The engineering firm was
honest. On the $4,000 frame house the labor
cost was about one-half in 1889 and one-half
for materials. Today the labor cost is about
one-third of the price and this includes the
contractors 10 per cent profit on labor. AL
most two-thirds of today's housing price goes
to pay for materials.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

CLARK X. NEATCH Insurance sales
and Services. Clark r. Neatch, III
w. quartz, Butte
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TINE


SUNDAY
a.0o-Religious Music
9:15-News In Advertising
s.3U-Eternal Light
10:00-America United
10:30-Univ. OF Chicago Rouhdtapie
'll:o0-RCA Victor Show
11:30-Harvest OF Stars
l2:00-Sheaffer Pen Parade
12:30-One Mans Family
1:00-Quiz Kid
l:so-Dillon Community Show
1:iJ-Finhergs
2:00-NBC symphony
3:00-Catholic Hour
3:3O-Milwaukee Road News Review
3:45-Musical Fashion Parade
i:uo--Jack Parr snow
4:30-Fitch PGM
5;uo-Alec Temrlet"n
~5:30-Front * center
G:0O-Manhattan Merry Go Round
6:3c-American Album Familiar Music
1:u0-Eversharp Iakc 1t or Leave IL :.
7.30-Adam Hat liiE Freak
s:oO-Ellery Queen
S:3o-Studebak,r ~Iiilites OF News
S:45-Ed Marans
5000. w. CnslrS concert PROGRAM
9~:30-Texaco News
9:i5-Sicks Sports Program
10:O0-Milton S%hrednick Music
lO:30-MinisterIal Association
MONDAY
G:oo-Bob Ripley
6:l5-Honeymoon in New York
Observation-Disclosures
| G:45-Nelson Olmstead
7:O0-Pioneer Fuel
7:15-Texaco News
7:30-Road Of Life
7:45-Dr. Joyce Jordan
S:O0-Fred Warning
S:30-Jack Berch
S:45-Lora Lawton
9:0O-Main DRUG BABY Show
g.15-OeChSliS organ program
9:30-Pay'n Save Super Market
9:45-Trevillon Mole Monument Co.
10:00-Music in Air Furniture Mart
10:15-Top OF the Day
10:30-Hi Lites in Music
l0:45-Bulletin Board
l0:50-Women in the News
11:0O-Today's Children
11:15-Women In White
ELECTROMAGNETIC Crocker
!1:45-Light Of the World
| ~ :00-Life Can Re Beautiful
12:15-Ma Perkins
I12:30-Texaco News
l12:45=Dillon Community snow
1:00-Backstage Wife
1:15-Stella Dallas
1:30-LorenzO Jones
~1:45-Young Wilder Brown
~2.O0-Pepper Young's Family
2:l5-Right to Happiness
2.30-Bob 4 Victoria
2:45-Montana Boosters
3:30-Aunt Mary
3:45-Dr. Paul
4:O0-Radio Headliners
4.15-News Of the World
4:30-Spier's Sports
4:45-Furniture City-Stairway to tn
Stars
5.OO-Motion Picture Showcase
5:15-Texaco News
5.30-Voice of Firestone :.
6:00-Musical Fashion Parade-Emil
Marans
6,15--JaysOn Fur
6:30-Dr. I. Q.
7:00-CarnatiOn Hour
7.~30-Strange Wills. Wilson Motor
S:OO-Chesterfield Supper Club
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02

The nations insured banks made
their highest earnings on record in
1916.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-02
Rank and File Insist
On Political Action

Minneapolis-FP-An upsurge OF
rank-and-file sentiment caused the
Minnesota Federation OF Labor in its
convention t discard its longstanding
policy of Withholding political indorse-
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
WORDS TO WATCH.

The word preparatory" is rather
widely mispronounced "PREP-ruh-
taw-ree."' When the word is properly
pronounced, the accents fall on the
second and third syllables, thus:
Pre-PAR 'uh- -TOE-ree. CThe "a" of
the second syllable Is fiat as in
carrot, parrot.')
@. Why does the word "wrestle"
start with "w," and why do so many
people mispronounce the word as if
it were spelled "rassel'?-D. 5@
A. The wv" survives from the
Anglo Saxon form "wraestlian."
which became the Middle English
word "wrestlen,' which later. dropped
the IN" and became 'wrastle."
(Note: There is no word in English
beginning with "wr-" in which the
"w' is sounded)
Watch the word 'gherkin," a kind
of small cucumber used for picking.
Do not say "JUR-kin." In English,
all words beginning with "ghs" are
pronounced with the hard 'fg," as in
ghastly, ghost, ghoul. Therefore,
gherkin has the hard "g'' sound,
thus. GUR-kin.
Also watch the third syllable of
mercantile" Not a"MER -k'n-teel"
A careful check of all the accepted
dictionaries in my library fails to
disclose any sanction for the steel"
sound. The British pronounce 1t
"tile" to rhyme with file" But
in America, best usage is "till" to
rhyme with FILL, hill" thus: MER-
k'n-till.
lCopxrisht. la41. the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1947-03-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

Now Is YOUR CHANCE to purchase that
2 acres to s75 acres. some with bldgs: and
Quick ssle. BIcKLE < LUTON. is ssd Realtors, a1s
3llaa 81 10th I'd. No. Arl. oW. 1888. OK.
ESTATE, 12 miles from D. C. line-TRis
estate, consisting Of so acres. is improved
by lovely residence containing living
fsshsn aans sna aea bs sssDns
porch. full attic, full basement and cleo
trio DUMP; 2-car garage: house was built
M, ,I1r,,II Abe e. wi. ax $500. with sHANsoGS H. :
BY OWNER-Modern Groom house, oil
fully insulated. Venetian blinds. screens,
streams 5000 for @ sabdivlaHinsa' a'lse eonvena Wn
SILVER to SaEa Ab bas osoo mills o to
faiGfE ss A'Sp seaastu asi
TemodeIing, excellent lines oak irame-
work, rooms, sunroom. large utility
deep; 1.acre rich garden; beautiful view
from all sides, mountains and valleys;
as BUS Ssssss sssss iu5s valqf Miss
farms! fai SsSS' FARMS. FARMS. JOHN BUR
DoFT. colesville, Md. Call Ashton, Md.
ao-AcRE POULTRY FARM with stream.
large country, home fronting on highway;
stock farm; more land available. JOHN
gURDoFT, colesville. Md. Call Ashton'
fTsTATfGse.' COUNTRY HOMES, farms,
convenient to Washington. D. C.. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY. Herndon, Fairfax Co.,
i HAVE 100 ACRES that is divided into 5
to 10 acre lots and selling for $500 per
payments; located on u S. Route so, %
miles from Washington in Loudoun County
ed: 5 sold and houses started; can finance
building For inspection call Benton. CHI.
?070. LYON. INC. 1904 Lee highway.
FARM, GAS STATION. garage approx
frontage; nice 6-rm and bath home, 6-rm
tenant house. Call \: 2. Talbert., IA.
1922 MAx z.s, 6 scawAaTzs ss1 RE s5sa
souss eds as9s timber
30. fruit trees, stream through property
with passage for watering; chicken, turkey
and meat houses; large pigpen; real buy
at S12.500; easily financed. EDWARD E.
GatRESkEI sd.aSHE 1rffE Ph FAkm near wincntsesr
Va; old mansion house. $4,000. Go GI
with 1000 cash. OK. 0017. ii
sn and sdoys mouse pesH' so in
several out-buildings, hard road on sides,
land all clear; bus at door for D. G., school
close; -: can be sold to G1; price. SO. 900, on
CH. f070, LYON. NC. 1904 Lee hwy,
Arlington. Location not given over phone.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE Cont. /,

PLYMOUTH 1941 station wagon: has run
shssty tres ioe 4s sis ass 14th ah ST. arsna na
best offer below, cash or terms; no trade;
ex-tax,s' PAIN, PAINTED, gooa como. + Resr ar ~ ~ V
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe; $4,000 miles:
$3.50. radio and heater. MI. 64s5 after
PhxMogTH iase sedan mossr completely s
rIsYMoGTH isaS aS convertible M aSso 5passenser
coupe; radio and heater; $3.50. 81. i9o22
PLYMOUTH 1915; S1.75o or best offer
under, cash: Rear 1919 18th st. NV
fssSffna soETfac f5d 1870 s. de luxe "e" a-door ra
$1:i5S co. 556s sunday or ewes: II
cond'. Battered tenders; Tor some one who
gsneS saner sss0y sas new fe: ear: ssB s eash. ea
Pontiac f'ii 1910 a-door sedan; +. and h..
good tires: one owner; $1,000 or best ofier
Gs1SE FoST1ac G. is47 . = s-aoor sedan; maroon:
radio and heater. accessories; no mileage;
s.. 150. PA Ridge rd.., GreenaeIt Nd,
and healer aphoIstery esan sood tres
s5s5. 'iIi Ne. 81 ss75, $50 New YORK ave. INV.
PONTIAC 1941 8 2-door Torpedo sedan;
new Duco paint 4 new tires and tubes, new
plastic seat covers and excellent motor;
STUDEBAKER 1887; new motor. new
generator. new battery, seal beams, per
feet mechanically; pvt. party; S425. AT.
2131. -12
sTgDEBAKER 1s46 Champion 2.dr. sedan:
radio, heater, defroster, climatizer, spot
light, overdriye: S1,695 or best offer 9n-
STATION s1 WAGON. 1s41 Plymouth de
luxe: new paint and tires; S1.675. 81.
TiERRAPLANE, 1887: good condition. ra-
dio. heater; $500. ALBERT STERLING,
TaxIcABs FAX Bsui as, Il - Plymouth, 1912; 5000
each. or best offer below; cash or terms
no trade; good cond. Rear. III st. NV.
Apply in garage, p am. to 4 pm. AD.
9S3S, MR. WILLIS. -12
TAXI PLYMOUTH 1s4s Diamond; out
standing bargain: guaranteed; S615. Dial
HI. 2aaa-!. Ial1 goth ave. Sc.
TAXTCAB DRIVERS and owners-Member-
Ship and 1947 cab available in responsible
taxi orgsnization. including GIs; cen dis
13"
Evening star., 1947-03-10

"A hrs. Also financial aid to builders.
MEIRp IgT pdH REALTY alt TSr S1 EX 5ass auck
st. NV. D1. $3.50 Brokers' attention.
Ist AND END Trust L0ANS-Prompt
and eourteou: service; Before Borrowing
9th st NV RE $3.50. -
MONEY on SECOND TRgsT-Ws yin
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
N Y ave NV National $3.50.
MONEY on first and second trusts; prompt
action. reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND,
Virginia or D. G. property. THE AMERI-
CAN CO.. S07 18th. Ma. S039.
1st and end TRUST LOANS on real
estate in D. c.. Md. and Va. MR.. DRAIS-
NER, 1404.L st. NV. Ma. s036.
1st TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
WALsHE, INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
AIJcrloN sAiEs
EUTUKE.

EOIOAB.
Southern Building IIIstess srI. sale Q; I. yalu-
known as premises No. 1922 Eleventh
street Northwest. BY virtue Of certain
81 folio SOC. Ct seq; oi The land records
,sauest sf the party secured d thereby. as
lie auction, in front OF the premises. on
Thursday: the twentieth day of March.
AID. 194T, at $3.50 o'clock pm, the follow
ing-described land and premises. situfte
in the District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being lot "a in Holden and Ford S
Subdivision of Square. az. as per plat re-
corded in the Once. Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber HDc at
deed OF trust for S14.606 i6 with interest
at &c Dsr annuna from. January s., 81 !.
announced at time Of sale: the purchase
A deposit of $4,000 required. Convey
sncing. recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
the discretion Of the trustees HERMAN
MILLER, GEORGE RASILIKo, Trustees.
unhE IN IA ~