davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Who's Who and Whats Whut
: BY LAUSAYLE BROWN

In speaking Of politics, am
very grateful for my past ex-
perience under such leaders as
FREQ Lundeen, Geo. Bremen, Geo.
Brundage, Chas. Deneen, Len
Small, Lewis L. Emerson and
Henry HOrney, and the Green
organization, and what it meant
to the Negro voters. | was an
active precinct captain under the
leadership Of Edw. H Wright Who
wa known to rule his organiza-
tlon with an iron hand and always
delivered to the Republican party
big majority il the End Ward
with the help Of Alderman Louis
B. Anderson, one of the smart
est Icl.ticia23 o. ell times, who
was loarGl by his own party and
double crossed them. Oscar De-
Pr:c1t and Robert jackson Of
the sd Ward, VINO always kept
dag gers at ono another's throat,
and The throat cutting By States
Attorney Robert, I. Grove, Big
Bill Thompson, Len Small and
our own EDWARD H. Wright,
which was his doom.
Ten came our leaders Of the
End Ward, Daniel E. Jackson
and Louis 3. Jackson, who died
later from heart attack and
was succeeded by Aid. Louis B.
Anderson who later was succeed
ed by William E. King, who did
less for the people than any sup
posed leader I've ever known.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Lucille Hamilton
Only Race Woman
In Artists Office

NEW YORK-Lucille Hamil-
ton, artists representative out
of the office of the Interna-
tional Artists Corporation, is
the only race woman to have
such a position in what we
might easily call a Broadway
office. Miss Hamilton travels
from coast to coast represent
ing such attractions Is Wings
Over Jordan, Fisk Jubilee
Singers, the Golden Gate
Quartet and keeps them busy
entertaining at least four out
of every six days.
Having been business man.
ager of Wings Over Jordan
for several years before go
ing into the lac office, Miss
Hamilton is well prepared to
carry on. She spent a few
weeks here in New York be-
fore leaving last week to Sc
cure engagements for her at
fractions for late 1949 and
early 1850.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Freedom Council
Protests Jersey
City Book Ban

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Orders
by city officials in Jersey CITY
to remove four books from 200
news stands are being contest
ed by the National Council on
Freedom from Censorship. thru
It's chairman, Elmer Rice, well
known acknowledgements.
Mr.. Rice has demanded an
investigation Of the censorship
charges, alleged to be obscenitv
Among the books under fire is
Gods Little Acre." by Erskine
Caldwell, author of the famous
Tobacco Road"
All the books are in general
circulation. They are among
those on the list Of books seized
I'D raids on Philadelphia hook
stctek last year, and recently
cleared by Judge Curtis Box IN
decision condemning the DOL
Ice action in the matter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
RED e. IS GOES over THE TOP IN Their FUND DRlv|
C0lL|VE ACTION IN RENT LAW
ACHIEVEMENT
DAY COCKTAIL
PARTY in APRIL

A cocktail party will be held
at the Beige Room of the Per-
shing Hotel, 64O0 Cottage Grove
av., April "a in behalf of Ma.
tional Negro Achievement Day,
which will be held here at the
Coliseum on June "a, %, and rs.
Planned and directed by Mrs.
Sadie Crawford, MAD club
chairman, the affair is expected
to supplement MAD funds as
well as provide additional publ
city for the day when Negroes
will point to their achievements,
Mrs. Crawford said.
Already leading clubs through
out the city have pledged sup
port to the event along with
fraternal business, and church
groups, she revealed this week.
Members Of Mrs. Crawford's
committee include some of the
city's outstanding club women.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

Mike Sneed did fire for his ward
Until Carey stepped in with his
reform organization. in speaking
Of tee past and experience with
such organizations and leaders,
}, myself, personally, will take
ny ilt of o-the present leader,
a. 'srman William L. Daw-
Son c has done what all of the
past leaders tired to do, but
allie. They tried to unite the
nd nd Ord Ward for years but
were unsuccessful On account of
The -roat-cutting among one an
t1e' Everybody wanted to be
t12 y g boss and George Harding
-ept them that way in order to
en- q them. But Dawson
IA II his far-sighted and
shre achess Of politics achieved
rs. only uniting the End and
src Wards, he united the LIST,
Ihf' III, 18th and Gotta wards. And
~ I It with harmony. He runs
MS organization with the best
OF t'rmon3 than any other Or
anF zion to my knowledge of
me past, Congressman Dawson
"a" nat | saw and that was the
mistake Of the Republican party
'r a., IS negect Of the Negro
voters He, himself, assisted fhe
Ecmccratic party to CAPITALIZE.
on ire mistake of the Republi-
cen PARTY OF the Negro voters.
That is one big reason why Presi-
See WHO'S WHO. Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
W0MENS GROUP PIANIST OPENS
HAS AS FEATURE PERSONAL
SUCCESS STORY SERVICE ICE BUREAU

NEW YORK-The New York
WOmen's Council has stimulat-
ed keen interest with its presen-
tation Of the. Success Stories Of
Women in Business and the
Career Clinics being offered re-
gularly around the city and in
Brooklyn.
Noteworthy Of mentin was the
recent prgram held at the Con-
cord Baptist church in Brooklyn
when the main topic Of discus
sion was How to Launch a
Money-Maker." Other sub-topics
were: Pin Money Goes Profess
sional; Fortune Hunting with
Food Favorites; How to Sue
cecil in Small Business: Stitch
Appeal. A Shop of Your Own;
imagination Means Business;
Success Stories Of the following
Winifred Mason, Adele E. Jacobs,
Olivia Clark and Hose Morgan,
Georgia H. Harris, and Belle
Miller. These Success stories
were introduced BY Ruth Muelle !
who presented them in a most
unique way as personal inter-
views.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Florida Churchman ,
Guest Minister On
jacksonville Station

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - DR..
Leonard F. Morse, southern edi-
tor Of Global News Syndicate,
Inc, nationally prominent
churchman and educator. was
guest preacher over radio sta
ton WHIP of this city for fivS
mornings last week.
The sermons were delivered
over this station, which is an af-
filiate of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, under the auspices
of the white Jacksonville Min
lister Alliance, by invitation.
Because of the high quality
Of his sermons, spiritually and
hundreds of listeners, white and
black. I
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
AIabamians Plan
New Law to Block
the Negro Vote

MOBILE, A,a.-Since the two
year old Boswell Amendment
vas declared unconstitutional
last week when the United
State Supreme Court affirmed
ruling Of a lower court here,
white supremacy spokesman
have announced that bill pro-
posing a new voter registration
.aw will be introduced next
month to the Alabama Legisla-
ture when it convenes.
Meanwhile, 1900 Negro voters
Lave registered this year, COM
AIRED to 104 last year.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
SOCIAL SCIENCE SCHOOL OPENS
nl0)lu'|ND-Tl Bl- EE:E:cONohlC CLASSES

The Henry George School of
Social science will open round
table economics classes at the
following south side centers next
week:
Parkway Community House,
5120 S. Parkway, on Tuesday,
April 10, at 1880 p. m.
Wa shington Park Public Lii
brary, AS E. 61st ST., on Friday.
April %, at Z p. m. George Haw-
kins, 4345 S. ST. Lawrence, in
structOr.
Hall Public Library, 1901 S.
Michigan av., instructor.
The classes, billed ito nom
complacent people only will
make a practical study Of the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

cause and correction of the hioh
cost OF living, the housing short
age, depressions, war, and in
creasing government regimenta-
ton.
Each class will meet once a
week for 10 weeks. Tuition il
free.
Chartered by the UNIVERSITY
of the State of New York tho
school is non-political, non-profif
nonsectarian, and is now in its
fifteenth year.
Enrolment may be made at
the opening session of anv class
or in advance at the school head
quarters, 236 n. Clark st., CFn.
trail 6-3348.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
UNITED WORK
AIDS RED CROSS
over THE TOP

A special message of congratu-
Il tons for dynamic campaign
work was issued to city comun-
I es that have completed their
zeal goals as the Chicago Chap
- 1910 Ped Cross Fund Drive
went over the top Of its $780,
coo quota.
Lawrence P. Swanson, chair
'''"N Of tho CITY communities di-
vision, paid tribute to the thou
sands Of successful campaign
workers while at the same time
urging communities which have
been tagging to ''help complete
the city divisions snare Of the
campaign"
RED Cross appreciates the ex-
cellent job that has been done in
many local drives" said Chair
man Swanson. But workers in
the city division will continue
their activities undated until
every home and eTIry business
firm in the territory has been
"iven an opportunity to contri-
butte"
See UNITED WORK, PAGE 2
Bliss .oic tape. an I'nnortant
Tewlng notion. years ago was
known as convent tape pro
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
See UNITED WORK, PAGE 2
This Is Democracy

NEW YORK-Geneva Booth
of 1916 Boston I'd, Bronx,
works in the factory Of the
Estey Radio Coorp., at 52S E.
72nd ST., where 175 people are
employed, mostly white. and
all unionized.
For the past three years
this young woman of color
has been chairlady of this
shop.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16


idge's cri ed
Economic,
and mime has
o f t e n b e e n
heard crying
against the I'M
due waste of
substance for
E a S t er a n d
Christmas
/ have seen
people m o + t.
gage their in
come for mon
tbs to come,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Pianist Jen-
ME Crenshaw Howard has OPEN
ed an exclusive Personal Serv-
Ice Bureau known as the. Jeni-
Lou Personal Service Bureau all
because she and actress LOU
Swarz, a former St. Louisan who
is now making her home in New
York City, had similar ideas.
The Bureau is able to furnish
exquisite handmade gifts and
beautiful hand-painted cards to
those who want something diff
feren.
In New York the actress is
specializing in Personal Service
to hotel guests as well as out-of-
town visitors.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

DR.. j. H. JACKSON, pastor Of
OIivet Baptist church in Chi
/ caqo whose striking address
before a statewide conference
of 1900 white Baptist ministers
and Iaymen in North Carolina
last week has won high praise.
The noted Negro pulpiteer told
tenn no nation could build Sc
cureIy which did not build ac-
cording to laws of justice. Cr.
Jackson is vice president of
the National Baptist conven-
tion.-ANP Photo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
THE TABLE
ACROSS
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
A Sane Easter

Down through the Wars there
have been voices crying in the
wilderness against one form of
vanity or another. ,bhn's cried,
Repent. Noah's cried, "Pre-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

Of this we may be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power. and brood I'M
consciously DER the work of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

- The average Russian works 1O7
hours for a pair Of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Ask Chicago Mayor
to Revoke Ban On
"The Prostitute"

Sam Gerson, Chicago repre-
tentative flor the Shulberts of
New York City, will confer with
Chicago City officials about re
versing the ban on the play ''The
Respectful Prostitute"
Mayor Martin II. Kennedy Of
Chicago is reported to be con-
sidering the matter.
a thing Is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

JOE FLONkETT, Democratic Committeeman Ward
mas always peen
practical politician Again the citizens
MN win an act that not only much needed
tne mans heart is with the people with lives
committeeman Plunkett has taken
Poncy on every with
organization which he all premiums The policies are
mace pyane to the families on the insured
nat ne mao PAID for so man funerals that
ne decided on this - -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Former BIuftOfa
Woman SUccIInabS

Mrs. Hulda Morrison, SO, former
Bluffton resident, died Sunday morn
ing, December IL at her home in
Ellwood City, Pa, following several
years of failing health.
A daughter of the late David and
Katherine (Stauffer) Balmer, she
was born near Bluffton, April 26,
1880.
For the past 80 years she was a
resident of Ellwood City and mem
Der of the Emmanuel Reformed
church of that place.
Surviving are her husband James,
two sons Milo of that city and Ted
at home; three daughters Mrs. Mar
cia Badger, Portland, Ind; Mrs. Lu-
ella Gibson, Manhattan, Kansas,
Katharine at home, and five grand
children.
Also surviving are sister, Mrs.
Elmer Lauby of Bluffton and Austin
Balmer of Toledo.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday afternoon in the I'm
manuel Reformed church in Ellwood
City followed by burial in nearby
Locust Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Girl Wins Ring As
Outstanding Scout

Sonia Harris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Harris of Fem
vile, Mich, former Bluffton resi-
dents, has been awarded a ring by
leaders of the Girl Scout troop at
that place for outstanding qualifica-
tions of honesty, diligence, helpful
ness and cooperation.
An award is given each year to
the outstanding girl in the Fennville
Scout troop, the announcement stat
ed.
The family lived here about 10
years ago, Mr.. Harris being en-
ployed at the Page Dairy plant
Later they moved to Pullman, Mich,
and afterward to Fennville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

No games are in store for Bluff
ton cage followers during the next
two weeks as Bluffton High and
Bluffton college fves enjoy their an
nual Christmas holiday layoffs from
play.
Bluffton High cagers will be the
first Of the-ty outfits to see action
in the New Year, with the schedule
calling for a contest with Lima st.
Pose at Lima on Monday, Jan. 2.
The colleges first tilt following
the holidays will be a contest with
Ohio Northern university at Ada on
Thursday, January 5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Cdrn1a Cdgers In
County League Lead

Bluffton Carma Cagers and Spen-
cerville took the lead in Allen Coun-
ty Independent basketball league
play at Beaverdam last Thursday
night with their second wins in as
many starts.
In the evenings play, Blutfton
topped Beaverdam by score OF 81
to 80, while Spencerville was down.
ing Lima Navy club, 46 to 28.
Bluffton and Spencerville will set
tie the league leadership question
this Thursday when the two teams
tangle at Beaverdam at 9 p. m.
Bluffton still will play Cairo and
Lima in first round of the league.
The Carmas are looking for an
out-of-town game on Dec. 30. Con-
tart Harry Kfay manager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Census
To Be Made Here

Approximately 10000 hunters who
purchased Ohio hunting licenses this
year, including many in the Bluff
ton area, will receive game-kill ques-
tionnaires within the next few weeks
as part of the Division of Wild
life 1949 game census.
Each sales agent has been asked
to select at random 25 names of
those who purchased hunting licen-
ses, to whom the census cards will
be sent.
Statistics from the returned cards
will be compiled to determine as ac-
curately as possible the game kill
and fur-take for the 1949 season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
C0ry-Ra,UsOn FiDe
Wins TlUO Games

Cory-Rawson cagers won two
games during the last week, spill
ing Vanlue, 80 to "a, and topping
Sulphur Springs by a score of At
to 45
The Hornet victory over Vanlue
represented the first loss of the year
for the losers and dropped them out
of a first-place tie for leadership
in the Hancock county loop. Elmer
Fletcher collected 16 points for the
winners.
The 47 to 45 win over Sulphur
Springs was the fifth in seven
starts for the Hornets. Dukes was
the games high pointer with Is, tai
lied for the winners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
College Cagers Lose
To Ashland, 67-55

Bluffton college basketball team
dropped 81 to SO decision to Ash
land college cagers last Thursday
night on the Ashland court.
It was the fifth straight defeat
for the Beavers, and the victory for
Ashland enabled the Eagles to move
into a first place tie with Findlay
in the Mid-Ohio league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
BedUerddn, Cdgers
Top HarrOd, 1921

Beaverdam High cagers last Fri
day had little trouble in defeating
Harrod, 46 to 81, in an Allen coun-
ty league game on the Beaverdam
court.
Leading all the way, Beaverdam
had quarter-leads as follows: 10 to
4; % to 8, and "a to Is.
The Reayerdam lineuD.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Makes Rooms Lighter

Painting walls in light tints
makes rooms light by reflecting
more of the light that falls upon
them.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

4 CERTAIN percentage of the clothes
IA purchased by college girls are stand
bys Newness is achieved In these basics
through color, interesting textures and
new fabrics.
Usually, the clothes the college girl
includes in her "back-to-school" ward
robe are carefully thought Of In regard
to the school she will attend, her own
flair for clothes, and the need for the
items she Is buying. No clothes budget.
be 1t college or career, can stand the
strain Of unnecessary buying.
BY this time of year the college girl
has about decided what she likes, what
she can use and what will lend a GER
tain new quality to her college wardrobe
A quick roundup of casual college fash
ions for fall includes the camel's-hair
coat In the belted-back version, camel
colored tones in sweaters. skirts and
dresses; moderately full and slim skirts,
cashmere sweaters, soft, casual light
weight woolen dresses: knit dresses,
tweeds, jersey outfits, shorter evening
dresses, rain shine coats of corduroy and
separates that combine to make effective
ensembles
Evening star., 1949-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATESSEN STAND, doing nice
this week. owner Ill. Price, $4,000
rHFTNEk ApPy lie %ISTkp Rs5f RI fo1 nw General s
Established firm with excellent bust
ness, gross over 100000. 1913
CaIl private owner, any time, AT
2167, for further discussion. Will
exchange personal and business ref
RooMiNG HOUSE, downtown@1e
rooms. . baths; oil heat; rent, S105:
income quoted. $304, and owners
apt. with private bath; house in ex-
cellent condition: Price, S3,509,.
Terms. E W; THURM, 9os 10th
coRHfK 81 SiT; GRoaaRy Rf; aa4Si in ant house
Sun; new equip: apt: available;
nice, clean store. Box 363-R, STAR
ESTABLISHED china specially store:
central loc.: low rent; well stocked
with high-quality mds.; exc. income:
information to quality purchasers;
GROCERY and delicatessen from
eSneT, SsI1 An WI saoi sacrifice' 4-ro0m apt
south Of DI Alexandra. siy J. s. No. llii; i;
ia acres land; 100000. Equip
ment can be bought separate. SIT
meat case, scales. grinder slicer,
deep freeze. Box 396-R, Star. Pa
SKYLINE DRIVE area hotel, 1S rms,
: baths, $4,000; service station
complete, new, acre land $500;
repair garage, broom house. three
acres. Sll 800. HENING ASSOCI-
ATES, Sperryville. Va. tel. 3a1.
GENERAL STORE. bar, p. O. and
dance hall. Excellent slot machine
play. Seasonal business. Bldg.
stock and equipment situated on
lots. J M. SHAEFFER, Coltons
GROCERY 't!i Mo' STORE, suburban loca-
tion-5- house; reasonable
rent; income quoted over ST 200 per
wk Total price, SlO,5O0. including
stock. F. W: THURM, 9OS 10th st.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE and 6-rm. house,
brick constr; located on U: s; No.
30, 90 mi; D. C. owner quotes S2S.-
600 gross last year; reas. terms.
PENTAGON REALTY CO., Fairfax
W. HAVE OPENINGS for wholesale
nat and shirt accounts. Call AID.
LnsNactHRooM, LnsNactHRooM located on 9TH st: NV;
has beer and wine license; takes in
$500 per week; long lease. Conv.
sEAUTY ylTi ssii SALON. Z Booths, air con-
g ditioned; in shopping center. BY
OWNER, Decatur 1895. -23
BEAUTY SHOP in Falls Church; will
sen outright or lease for yesrs'
rIoWEk eSs! SHOP, for sale or rent.
FOR sALE-Complete flower shop
: with truck; located IN North Airing
ton. Call Owens S196.
RESTAURANT, long established, in
good location; seating capacity ap-
prox. so; doing approx. S175 per
day; on and of sale beer license;
priced right for immediate sale.
Mr.. BUSH, OW. 60s5. -24
DELICATESSEN, at one of the best
shopping centers in the heart OF Ar
ltngton County; splendid opportunity
Tor 2 partnsrs; eniy,, eniy delieatssSssen sSs.
IA
Evening star., 1949-01-23
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, remodeling. rec. rms;
special winter prices; terms; n noMfN SSN-
RSSes oN yFf21a He5y Co. oLR aL poMH SsI
ADDITIONS, remodeling, rec; rms.
zSaFsntssd; - sa sass @ fsas: prices. Can Mss sol
ASBESTOS s sTos and Stag roofing, new
CoLoNY tSSL HOME IMPROVEMENT
CO, INC. Your satisfaction is our
AsPHALr sfSiEs PARKING AREAS, roads or
and spread bank gravel and blue
stone For an estimate. call GL.
AssIpiHiALT sIiiL TILE. L1NoLEUM, guaran-
ship Repairs invited. The best for
SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING co;
CARPENTER REPAIRS-We Will oul,d
9T ne FePsf Dstfer ansnns seaper IN or s faster than
anS anS5 eGmpsnS anEtime IA and IOf be convinced:
LOG CABIN CONTRACTORS. -
FENCES; al types; ncsn,s sslysnlzed Tafms mats
Built Built Rite Fence CO: ST. 7o4G3
FLOOR sERv1cE-Nothins but the
best laying. sanding, nm finiS5,ne: Rr,1s.
slsaPins aisbess DiFGoeo5R FHooR1No coNTRAc
TORS, INC. 1872 wisconsin ave.
6ARAGE. 'iexeo alum, overhead . tl dSo5'
sidine sT5n1ee eDott eTected' M S5!a. Sn 81. 54a2.
HOME I5Gans REMoDEL1NG, additions. at
tics and rec, rooms, kitchen plan;
ming, cabinets and appliances; wall
tls 1RBAN an coSsT 5oSesr Ie co SS' IN s55s days
MoDERNIZE your old kitchen. expert
install alton: estimates eheeerfullyo fur
sE ssaS and or ada,stons SRss cellar
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
NC Co. 203 Eye St. NV.
REMoDELING. additions; alterations
QUICK free estimates; financing i
CO. s5o4 Georgia ave, sH. 1868
HYATTfsviIIE y rs HE CONTRACTING co
Painting, papering, interior deco
rating; all work guaranteed. Terms.
Free estimates. Phone WA. s4s6,
We asY kHPA1s ef HHsSi EVERYTHING from base
SxY fss'I.ifS HoME fsssEtHs MPKoSENRsr SlHsR
AskE@'s SE vs. HOME sERy1cE-Mod-
paper hanging. floor sanding, water
proofing; reasonable small down
payment; 36 mos. to pay. OR
sT9oNEwoRK AND CoNcRETE-Re-
tanning walls, house fronts, veneer
work and fasstone walks; all types
Of stone masonry at lowest possible
prices; all work by skilled msehan1cs. n1cs
cinder block and frame garages,
driveways and concrete walks. For
information call Otis 9471 or Otis
coNCRETE CEMENT WORK. foot
inss, porches, steps, driveways, re-
tanning walls, flagstone, bsmt. floors
Old and new work. c. GALEA. AT.
1854 or FIR. 5513. 20
FREE REASONABLE ESTIMATES on
all phases of home remodeling; low
down payment; 36 months to pay.
HYDALE CONTRACTORS, WA. 6443,
GIVE YouR HOME A NEW LIFT
Special midseason deductions; up
holstering, draperies and slip COW
ers: free estimates anywhere
BUILT RIGHT DECORATORS, UN
Evening star., 1949-01-23
LII EQUIPPED SELF SERVICE

WELL EQUIPPED SELF = SERVICE
grocery; doing $1,000 weekly busi-
ness; in residential neighborhood;
Swear lease, at S135 per month.
Price, SIG 500. plus stock. Terms
Large self-service DGS; averaging
$3,S00 per week; rent, $50 per
month. Price reasonable
Grocery store, with weekly business of
81 LOO; 1O-year lease, at S125 per
month. including nice apartment
Reasonable price and terms
Grocery in colored neighborhood; :;
business averaging 81 400 weekly;
nice apartment included in rent;
highly profitable location. Terms.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc.
233 Southern Bids. MA O27l. Ewes,
call A ROfield TIA 5000 -o5