davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-25

ROOMS FURNSHED-MD. ond VA.
NO: ARL.-For girls in pleasant, gentle
home. attrac, .furn:: we'll ventilated;
breakfast and laundry privileges. CHI.
0641. 81
GIRLs-Nicely furn. cor. rms; 2 exposures
In each; 1 sgl. and l dble.; blk. to bus.
CHI. 0534 ewes. after T., --26
for watching 2 children while mother
works. CHI. S406. 80
REFINED LADY for nicely furnished sin
1881. -27
HAVE ROOM with porch; completely furn.
with meals. Call after 5. 81. 7141. -2S
RECENTLY COMPLETED, newly furn
small rm. with pvt. bath (tub and shower,
pvt. ent. from brick terrace; ample built-in
cabinets and closet. space. cross yentila-
ton: excel. residential neighborhood; near
giving refs, to Box 227-A, Star. -27
Evening star., 1947-08-25
AVIATION.

sell, call MR., ,cARR1GAN, Lexington
CESSNA 140. privately owned. for sale
2-way radio, metal prop, landing lights,
perfect condition; will sacrifice fog immed.
sale, Box l55.A: Star Is
IN MODERN FLYING CIRCLES, the word
is, don't overhaul-eXchangei" Liberal al
lowance on your old engine for new one
on Continental Exchange Plan Flat rate
Cont. engines and parts, Willard batteries
(auto and air). General tires. Delivery
service. COASTAL AVIATION CORP, AT
COASTAL AVIATION CORP. wishes to an
nounce TO its many friends and customers
the staff addition of Dan B. jacques. vice
Pres. in Charge of Sales, and removal to
its new Offices and warehouse at 447 Cal
vert ave-. Alex g miles south of Wash,
on u S. -, OV 2O63 so
Evening star., 1947-08-25
HOUSES UNFURNisHED.
BANCROFT PL. NV. near Conn

BANCROFT PL. NV. near Conn. ave
-rm house, excel, Offices for embassies
organizations or nonproflt groups. Avail
able Sept. 16: $500 mo. EEIBERG CO..
10 Jackson pl; NV, D1. 1888: WV25
LOVELY 1-ACRE estate on Mount Vernon
blvd and Potomac River; 4 bedrms., Is
baths. oil heat. Bendix laundry, Deepfreeze;
unfurn or fufn; 2 pianos; g mos or longer;
$500 a month. TIE. 1881. Box 226-A. star
Evening star., 1947-08-25
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

TWO THOROUGHBRED HORSES, i mare
14lR hands, 5 gated. and 2-year-old
Relding, Is hands. Saddles. brides, har-
ness, 1-horse sleigh and a pony basket
cart and harness. Can be seen at 34Ol
TWO FRESH COWS with calves, l half
Holsteih and Guernsey. the other purebred
Guernsey. both are TB tested For infor
nation cali A. M. PURDY, 6970 Alien Alien
town rd.' Allentown, Md. Phone Locust
WANTED TO RENT, stable suitable M25 for
boarding from 4 to Is horses, not over
20 miles from District. Call, AID 3O2s.
BEAUTIFUL black and white saddle horse
10 hands high $500. Phone Rockville 1892.
-26
BOAR. ready for service: registered Berk-
shire, winner in recent shows, sired by
champion. Also top gilt out of Eastern
champion sow and bred to "Homebuilder .
VII farrow in Sept. MT. PROSPECT
FARM. Phone Rockville 24lS -2t
Evening star., 1947-08-25
FARM e. GARDEN Cont

sTRAWBERRY PLANTS. all varieties
JOHN BURDoFT, colesyille, Nd. Cali
Ashton (Md.) 3S46. -5
King tractors with cultivators, plows and
SICKLE bar attachments. STANLEY H
HORNER, INC, Trailer Center, 9th St and
Florida ave. ne. FR. 1921.
ROTOTHLERS NOW AVAILABLE - The
garden tractor Of 100 uses. Phone GE $500
Tor demonstration. SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN
119 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. c.
PERMANENT GRASS-velvety, dense and
green can be quickly obtained at this par
t1cular season. Leading authorities high
ly, advocate now as the very best season
OF the year. Wondergro, special seed and
factory results. When in need of better
pool outdoor fireplaces, walks, walls, steps,
terraces, porches, drivewayS, fences, rail-
1ngST guttering, drainage. waterproofirg e.
call Ii 4225 for free estimate 26.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-kershwest

COLORED - DESIRABLE LOCATION
girls. Call after 5. DE. 1894. -26
COLORED-1716 9th ST.-Laree light
housekeeping room for sober. employed
CoIORED-Is N ST. N.W.-Room for
woman to share with another: twin beds
nIJ 70ST. 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-08-25
POULTRY ono EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV
ME: 00s9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
BABY CHICKS, New Hampshires and Rock
red cross, giant white Pekin duckiings,
started ducks, 8 wks. old. Hyattsville
OPS: Q: G. MAXWELL, Lanham. Md. -25
iNCuBATORS, 20, brand-new in orig.
packing cases, small size; retails for $3.50;
bargain, S110. for lot CO. 1882. -25
Evening star., 1947-08-25
MOVING, PACKING asd STORAGE

MONt<Ss fASNtN0 000 StONAS6
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience, with
new truck. careful handling. Call any time:
reasonable rates. MR.. COOK GIL !, 5ls7'
vETERANs-Moylng and hauling: new
trucks, responsible help: cargo insured;
estimates cheerfully given. MI. 61S9.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hf
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT. 2759 or FIR. 03S6.
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable, rates:
light hauling a specially. GE. 1851.
VET VANS OF VIRGINIA-Transfer, stor-
age. specialized packing and Grating and
help GH so syenns osds CHI 4sse
Call GE. 1875. 9 am. to 5 pm.
ANYTHING MOVED--Local and long dis
tance; STORAGE packing; Baggaee 9 piekup KY
MOVING e. STORAGE CO.
Reas rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage; local, long dist. moving. Ia. 2937
Ex-GI, MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
Reas. rates: will take your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on moving. JOHN
GLOVER, Gil. 616O, DE. $3.50. 20.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

I45 AND 14I GALVESTON PL. S:W.--Two
Frigidaire; summer and winter hookup;
h.-w.h.; yrs old; each 4-family rent,
1896 mo-; price, S23,950 each: terms.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
ApARrMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.

1908 R. I. AVE. N.W.-1st fl, rms,
kit: S15O. ME. 1891. -25
Al u ST. N.W.-2-rm. apt, pvt. bath,
refgr.: quiet adults; $50 mo. --26
Evening star., 1947-08-25
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

CLOSE-IN LOCATION, table board for sew.
eral, good meals, reasonable. 1920 G st
se between & and pm. -26
Evening star., 1947-08-25
APARTMENTS SUB, WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AIRLINE PILOT and wife need apt, pc
manent or sublet, in Va. GIL. 1923. 90.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM OR SHARE-Settled businesswoman;
breakfast privil; elevator; area 14th st.
NV, 18th or Conn. ave-, on direct transp.:
occupancy any time. EN-. 507O.
Evening star., 1947-08-25

TWO REFINED YOUNG LADIES want
room and board with Jewish family in Pet
worth or Brightwood section. Taylor 5547.
retired man, in private family; best refer
ences Box 1921, Star. 27s
Evening star., 1947-08-25
ROOMS FuRkasHEp-Mp. ond VA

COLORED-4693-A BENNING RID. Sc.
Room. kit. privileges. AT: 1885.
Evening star., 1947-08-25

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1947-08-25

COLoRED-wE HAVE RMS. for rent, or
COURTEOUS RENTAL SERVICE. e34 s st.
coIioRHpgM7ii G 81 REL M COLUMBIA RID. NV
Single room for man or woman; $6 q week.
Evening star., 1947-08-25

CORNER RM., newly decorated and nicely
furn.; priv bath; good trans. Wo. l944.
PASS 3sth PL. Nw-Attractve Single
room for or. yG@ns NH3 sS9n woman in nice home;
EErSGH1PtsN AT pUPoNr N CIRCLE, Si 1902 Conn aye
Double rm., nicely furnished, twin beds.
spS nsr transp at door
3; also double room for . or s.; telephone
and and mald eo a4Sy SeFyice excellent
ferred: sTit Comfortable bed sH eeo5 80
LARGE SINGLE ROOM; gentleman pre-.
share large frcnt airy, room with another
man: maid service and laundry privileges;
'G 1881 coNN. AvE.-single rm. for gentle
man, shower avail. $3.50. 80
6I0 UFsHUR ST. at N. H, aye.-siagle
back with porch, adjoining bath; express
bus and Ga. ave. cars stop at door; SO
aiso "a; Pa Pa. AVE AVE. NV lge. rm. with
running hs6y water also lse front rm with
i've sLaHoS and aan SIsS D4s s?5s ssS 1S5 per t
sois Sp 4soi 4RsooibMAN ST. NV. y blk. of Conn
twin-bed rm: with snother; Y ;u sons ss transpo go
PVr BafHs hotel service %o new
Dept and G. w. Univ; twin beds with
bath 81 so person; singles with bath;
:. week sg5s;; s1s to .sIs So dble. 2a24
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 10th st. NV
Large studio, fireplace, semipvt. bath: en-
ployed lady: gentle. home. 26'
GENTLEMAN, single basement room, nicely
furnished, pvt. bath; convenient transp.;
oe soe Mi RENNHbY MH To ST. N.w.-Larse front
room, newly dec. and furn. twin beds;
two quiet men preferred; $3.50 ga. each
w Two SINGLE ROOMS in apt. with young
employed couple; lon u blk, from 18th snd
1s45 LAMONT T.-Young lady to share
room with another lady, twin beds, Laundry
and phone; Er. Rock Greek; DU; ss44; -s5
statlerLRoem Nth ,1H griystss E,se bath; s16
NICE siSGLESsober man, So per wk.
DUPoNT CIRcLE-1s26 st, nw;-Dble
rm with u bath: ladies only: single beds;
laundry privil. DE. 0131. 20
ATTRACTIVE, AIRY. LARGE. corner room.
newly. decorated; pvt; home; semipyt. oatn:
lge. closets: reasonable. EN-. 4143. -25
PRIVATE BATH, large front room, con
venient location; $50 mo. Phone EN-
1888 N. II. AVE. NV, THE Panamanian"
room and share room; kit prs5yEils.
coLoRED-wE HAVE RMS. for rent, or
~ ,fPs Is FRs zfs 81
coLokID8sii e 81 ME -osp COLUMBIA RID. nv
Single room for man or woman; $6 week.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

as individual as the flowers Of Spring ;
as fundamental as the White House piIIors ~
nothing like he sniff Of in the cir and the sure
Washington Frank Co.'S porode Of fresh suits You'll
lines collection 1000 suits
looking pickup tired winter wardrobe o.
with perky flower hat and spanking white
gloves you'll and discover omed Suit
Headquarters Woshinetonions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
D0UCHT0N ASKS
TAX ADJUSTMENT
Saws Congress Should
Amend Gross lnequity
In Property Taxes

WASHINGTON, June II - ~
Rep. Doughton .D-N.C.), ranking
minority member of the ways n
means committee, said today
Congress should adjust 1.-The gross
inequity existing between com
munity-property states and non
community-property states"
This inequity should certain
ly be. removed at the earliest
moment possible and I have de-
cided I will never vote for an.
other general tax bill that does ont
correct this manifest Injustice
Doughton said in a statement, add
ing:
1.-THE ways and means commit
tee should go ahead with a study
of the entire tax problem. with
the objective of tax reduction as
far as feasible and revision of tax
laws, giving careful study not
only to changes II reduction in in
dividual income taxes, but also
corporation taxes, excise taxes,
estate taxes, capital gains taxes
and other forms or types of fed
eral taxes"
He said the community-prop-
erty problem should "have spec
ial treatment"
D.oughton said he voted to sus-
tain President Truman's veto of
the income tax reduction bilr be-
cause he felt "the President knows
more about u fiscal affairs and
probable future financial obliga-
tons, foreign and domestic, than
is known by me-"
He continued:
"There is so much uncertainty
at present, not only. as to cuts
that will be made in the Presi-
dents 1913 budget but as to rev.
enue receipts for '48 with
strikes in many directions dark
ening the economic horizon, and
especially the threat of a coal
strike after July /.
1--WE also are faced with the
possibility, if not probability,
that Congress will undertake COM
mitments. reaching into billions,
for relief and rehabilitation in
Europe, as well as large expen-
ditures in fighting communism
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
Today And Tomorrow
BY L T

Both Senator Vandenberg and
Mr.. Hoover have asked the same
question: what can the United
States afford to export in order
to assure the rehabilitation of the
European and the world economy?
This crucial question can be stat
ed in general terms but it cannot
be answered in general terms. 1t
will have to be answered by max
ing an estimate Of the actual. COM
modities which the outer world
must obtain on a time schedule
in the American market, and then
OF matching this estimate against
what We can supply out of sur
plus, plus what we could supply
by increasing the production of
certain goods and by reducing our
own consumption of certain goods.
The great virtue of Secretary
Marshall's approach to the prob
lem is precisely that it will bring
about a budgeting of the worlds
needs and our own actual and po-
tentlal supplies. Thus the question
will be ansWerable when the lead
ing foreign countries have produc-
ed a consolidated estimate and
time schedule of their needs, and
when each important item in the
estimate has been compared with
our actual and potential pro-
duction and consumption.
To attempt to answer the ques-
ton in advance, in the abstract,
and theoretically, is. impossible.
For neither the needs of the outer
world nor our own capacity to sup
ply them are, as engineers would
say, constants. They are variables.
which allow wide margins for adj
justments, ingenuity, extra effort,
and sacrifice. '.'F
For example. The inquiry might
show that an increase of European
coal production in the next three
year should greatly decrease Eu-
ropean needs for American ex-
ports. 1t might show that to in
crease coal production, there is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
Old Wills Reveal MANY
Eccentncies OF Authors

would NEAR forfeiture of the title
by the relative who inherited it.
IN another instance, a man left
a dollar to n of his offspring.
IN the other hand a Will pro-
WOES that a man named, H. j.,
VINO is in the dead mans debt
$l'ooO be allowed a reasonable
length of time to pay.
Ii he is embarrassed bv the
length OF time it takes him to paw
Off the debt to the administrators
OF the estate then the mortgage is
to be given to him.
Still another woman asks that
mortgages be given to five of the
people Who owed her some money.
A minister asked that his notes
be given to his sons and that all
MS other papers be destroyed as
soon as possible after the will is
opened and read.
Another asked that no black be
worn at her funeral. A second re-
quested no monument and adds
that ne is bitterly opposed to
brick graves.
But the strangest request of all
was that a pastor, a f~avcrite of
the deceased, be paid 1000 for
merely attending the funeral. In
the will the man states that should
the pastor attend the obseouies
the executor was to pay him in
cash the $1,000. If he shouldn't at
tend the final services the $1,000
was to be left to another party.
One woman left her husband
nothing but a Victrola and records
To get on the benevolent side
of that rich relative just get your
self named after him or her. In
a great number of the wills pro-
bated the namesake of the deceas.
ed is rewarded with a handsome
sum-. AL because that person was
named after a great-aunt or uncle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18

needed machinery from the Unit
ed States, extra rations FOR
miners, and additional consumer
goods. 1t would be worth a very
special effort by the United States
to manufa cture that machinery, to
allocate the extra food and the
extra goods. This would be a stra-
tegic, as distinguished from an
aimless, contribution to the reha-
Utilization of Europe which would
more than pay fer itself because
the effect would be to make Eu-
rope less dependent on America.
1t would tend to cure the very
thing which Mr.. Hoover, for ex-
ample, fears - that we shall de
plete our own resources by over
exporting.
If, on the other hand, we debate
the problem in generalities, we
shall arrive at a series of hopeless
contradictions. We shall argue in
one breath that we cannot afford
to assist in effective rehabilitation.
In the mex breath we shall de-
nounce the spread Of Communism,
proclaim our determination to halt
the expansion Of Russia,-al of
which if it means anything at all,
means that in the last analysis we
would fight rather than surrender
Europe and Asia to. Soviet DOM
nation.
But il we cannot afford 20 re-
habilitate Europe, which might
cost us six or seven billions a
year, how on earth can we talk
as if We might resist Russia by
war, when that might well cost us
perhaps six billins a month? If we
cannot afford to provide the work
ing capital for the rehabilitation
of our allies, what sense does it
make to talk as if we could afford
to go to war to defend them and
ourselves?
We should not debate this great,
urgent, and extremely practical
problem in generalities. The vice
Of ~generalities, including some of
Mr.. Hoover's theorizing and his
obiter dicta, is that they produce
heat rather than light, prejudice
rather than judgment, and obscure
the formulation of definite policies
and a concrete program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
Wy CARL CAHILL
Star Staff Writer

When the grim reaper begins to
.,.rpen his sickle and persons
'aslize you can't take it with
s,,. the wishes of the more &C.
y '.u4ric are often startling.
witness many OF the wills re-
.saad in the New Hanover County
courthouse.
Come Of the w1ll-makers make
last attempt to hurt someone
S s., hate while others show ex-
u. .n,ely benevolent natures. The
ar;s;ons are many and varied
pp.a only a few are alike il any
'' me man, who freely gave of
t.. earthly goods to many of his
n.I.tions, specified that Only so
.snts be left to his mother and
listers.
n still another will the deceas-
u demanded that a certain party
-. even be allowed to put his
NV on some property bequeathed.
y, allow the person despised by
No deceased to walk on the land
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18

ton forum conducted by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
c. A. A. officials from Atlanta
and Washington will lead discus.
sions dealing with proposed
changes in regulations affecting
non-scheduled operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
NOT EXPECTED TO FLOOD
- IN N. G..

RALEIGH, June 17-(R- Al
though rising, the Roanoke river
is not expected to hit flood stage
in North Carolina as a result of
heavy rains in western Virginia
and North Carolina last weekend,
the U. s. weather bureau here
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18

FORUM
TO BE HELD IN
CHARLOTTE TODAY

CHARLOTTE, June II Pe
More than 100 operators of non
scheduled aircraft are expected
here tomorrow from throughout
North Carolina to attend an ayia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
MILK REACHING GREENVILLE

G~RFENVILLE, S. c., June is
N-Approximately 5000 gallons
of city-inspected milk is now reach
ing Greenville consumers, supplied
entirely by local diaries for the
first time since the war started,
City Dairy Inspector W. r. Austin
sold
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIPS

WILSON, June 17-(P- Three
college scholarships, valued at
$3.50 each, will be given to mem
bers of farm organizations at the
North Carolina Tobacco exposi-
ton and festival here August Is,
officials said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18

The g~rasshopper spits disagree
able tobacco juice" for protec-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-18
WHEN FEET HURT, YOU
HURT ALL OVER!

Burning, itching, chadng. perspir-
ing 's sss, G 1al,e msks Eye1 s whole
IN your face. Why suffer? Instead.
,.Ss 10 extra seconds each morn.
ing to apply wonderfully soothing.
clean-feeling Merritt Medicated
powder. Starts Instantly to dry up
fnot moisture. Danish unpleasant
odors. Almost makes you think
youIre walking on air!" Uncon-
djtional money-back guarantee.
AK for Merritt Medicated Powder.
At drug counters everywhere. SOC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-07
Boosters

1.-TWO days without food and
WATER" announced the World
War II veteran to an admiring
audience.
pretty bad," agreed a middle
aged man; "but how would you
like to have fought in the
trenches in Flanders? Some
times we were up to the waist in
icy water and mud for a week
or more"
Call yoursel soldierS?" snort
ed a very old man, who had hob
b!ed up. "Pah! When l was in the
Zuhr war a spear knocked me
down and pinned me to the
ground. I couldn't move, and
lay there for a week without food
and drink"
"By jove!" exclaimed the World
War II veteran. 1T must have
been very painful"
mot very" answered the old
man; "only when l laughed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-07
And it happened right here in
Florida.

And it happened right here in
Florida.
A young man of fine character
and good habits lived with his
wife and two small children in a
rented apartment. His landlord
suddenly decided he wanted to
make extensive repairs to the APP
artment building-although it
was not old and appeared to be
in good condition.
The landlord gave the tenant
notice to move. The tenant hunt
ed everywhere for a place to
live. He got not even a nibble.
When the day to vacate GENE,
the tenant had to send his wife
and children away to stay with
her relatives until he could find
a home. He got a room in a.
boarding house.
The tenants wife knew her
husband had gone to college with
a rich young man who lived in
the same city. She had never
met him but she had heard her
husband speak with pride of
having gone to college with him.
(He did not inherit his wealth.
He earned it honestly, fairly and
JUSTIFY
Shortly before she had to go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-07

and live with relatives, the ten
ants wife telephoned the rich
young man and told him what
was about to happen to them. He
got in touch with the tenant and
invited him to lunch. During the
meal the rich young man ask
ed the tenant a lot about what
mad happened to him since they
were in college. In the course of
the conversation the tenant told
him he and his family had been
put out of his apartment, and
that his wife and children had
gone to live with relatives until
he could find a home.
He told the tenant he would
like to find a home for him. The
tenant thanked him for his kind
offer and said he would be very
grateful for his help. He asked
the tenant what price he want
ed to pay for a place to live. He
said he had been paying $35 a
month but that he could pay
up to $50.
Several. days later, the rich
young man asked his secretary
to call the tenant and tell him he
had located a new home for $45
a month. But it actually rented
for $75. Even with all his con-
nections, he had been unable to
find a house or apartment for
$50 or less. So he simply entered
into an agreement with the rent
al agent for the SIS home, whom
he knew well, to charge the ten
ant only $45 and send him (the
rich young MANI "a bill for the
remaining $50.
The tenant was happier than
he had been in a long time. He
Immediately called his wife long
distance and gave her the good
news about their new home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-07
FACTS and FIGURES
BY FULLER WARREN

II would not be strictly accu-
rate TO say this column is about
IN recount an act of Christian
kindness. While this deed was
Christian in the truest and best
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-07

sense of that sacred word, it was
done by man who believes as
devoutly in another religion as
l believe in Christianity.
This is the Story-a true story.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-wateE
heating plants; no cash needed; small
Ponsy g. A. Tneasss III $685. ns'aa'0n
UPH0LsTERING sofa and chair. S79. so.
Comp. re-upholstered Fine fabrics. DI.
1857. Our interior decorators will esti-
INC, GIT st. NV. 80 years at the
same address.
DIAMONDS. old jewslry and silver wanted
Expert appIaising free; LIVINGSTON q
SGcouNfANT, nSf = eH Expert. s books s' started.
kept; part time: tag returns gIeparsd'
aHaSs EWEnEY or sSs
@sRkgI: q" : s sg aSA "a & oss1 '' ~,
gfHRssUR9 gf2Rsns 'Rmffi'ss e soas Installation D.
SoTEcE n Bs Lincoln OF As sfEe5As
Ing Of the stockhoiders of Lincoln Hall
Association has been called to BE held at at
Snndsv $Sl Ss e wmash9s4ton Is a4 at
noon. for the purpose of considering and
acting upon proposal for the diminution
OF. Of the SSsad sspa x 0 of hs oars f5S
0OO) to one thousand FIVE hundred dollars
Isl 5000, and the declaratio of a liquidat-
Srh es 9!E9asHa NAE October NJ RAPLEE Fl as
M. NASH
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts, other than those contracted by my
self. M. w. BLUNDELL 303 So. Abing-
don St, Arlington, Va.
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by me
EVEN BLEVINS, 243 11th st. Sc. l.
ATTENTION. BARBER and beauty shops
shampoo faucets for immediate installa-
ton. ]. SHAPIRO, NO. 5000. 3
MIR. BUSINESSMAN, do you need a good
bookkeeper? The finest firms in town have
AGENCY, Evans Bldg, RE. 5767. II