davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-28

Friends will be glad to know
that Master Derrick johnson. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Deck johnson.
mas returned from the Baptist
hospital in Jackson and is much
improved from a recent illness.
Mrs. w. f. Wiglev of Postum
neck is visiting in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Deck johnson.
Miss Wanda Webb of Clarksdale
spent the weekend in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry. She
was accompanied home by her
mother who has spent several
weeks with the Terrys.
MISS Edith Rhyme of Grenada.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
belzoni, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown of Greenwood spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harper Jones.
Mrs. j. A. Henley of Lexington
is visiting her son, w. A. Henley.
and Mrs. Henley this week.
Mrs. James Stokes left Sat,Ir-
day for her home in Atlanta af-
ter spending several davs with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar How
ell.
Misses Georgia, Winifred and
Annie Mcintyre returned SUNDAY
from a two weeks tour of the
northwest and Victoria. Lake Lou
Use, Vancouver and Banff. Can
!,eda.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of
Dallas. Texas, are spending a few
days as guests of Mrs. l.. c. Lin
sey on a return trip from points
In Georgia and the Carolinas. Mr..
Brown is formerly of Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac McInnis of the
University of Mississippi spent the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-28

Mrs. w. H. Alexander of Jack
SON is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Ethel King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-28

Mrs. W. f, Wigley of Postum
neck is visiting in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Deck johnson,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-28

Mrs. ]. A. Henley of Lexington
is visiting her son, w. A. Henley.
and Mrs. Henley this week.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

family was Informed by the State
Department yesterday.
Associates of the internationally
known psychiatrist said few details
of his death were contained in the
cablegram, but they said DR.. Sulli-
van had suffered from a heart con-
dition for some time. He lived at
s003 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
The former professor at the
Georgetown University School of
Medicine left Washington early this
month to attend conference at
Amsterdam. The conference ended
several days ago.
A writer and lecturer on prob
lens of the mentally i'll, DR.. Sullivan
had been connected with the WASH
ington School of Psychiatry for
many years.
Most of his work had been in the
Washington area; he was at one
time connected with st. Elizabeths
Hospital and for many years was a
trustee of the William Alanson
White Psychiatric Foundation.
He was co-editor of "Psychiatry,
quarterly magazine, and an asso-
ciate editor of the American
Journal of Psychiatry."
When the selective service system
was set up before World War II, DR.
Sullivan was named an advisor to
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. the
director. The psychiatrist also was
consultant to the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee on selective serv
ice.
DR.. Sullivan was born in Norwich
N. Y. He received his medical de-
gree from the Chicago College OF
Medicine and Surgery in 1917, and
for two years was medical executive
officer of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education.
He servxed at st. Elizabeths In
1922 and 1923.
A bachelor, DR.. Sullivan adopted
son, James I. Sullivan, several
years ago.
James Sullivan said private fu-
neral services would be held for DR.
Sullivan at later date.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Chino
continued From First Page)

(COntlnCeQ FTOIl rHSI EdSo.'
ishment of "war criminals" destruc-
ton of "reactionary elements" and
abandonment of the constitution.
Shao Lite, elder statesman and
former ambassador to Moscow VINO
has been a leading peace advocate,
said, "the government will have 10
consider these terms. 1t does not
mean the door to peace Is closed.
The war criminal angle led most
officials to shy away from COM
ment, even privately. AS one put 1t,
II have to think of my own skin"
Seizure Almost Bloodless.
Radio reports from Tientsin indl-
Gated the Communist seizure at
noon today was practically bloodless,
but it followed day of heavy she'll
ing that damaged many OF the cltys
large buildings and took an un-
known but high number OF civilian
lives.
American Consul General Robert
L. Smyth radioed that all Ameri-
cans. numbering more than 30 were
safe, and the British consulate re-
ported similarly. The American
consulate windows were broken by
shell conclusion. :,
When the Communists marched
in, they jubilantly fired rifles into
the air as they passed the American
consulate, and performed similarly
in front of the United States In
formation Service Offices in the
French consulate building four
blocks away.
All reports stated the Communist
troops behaved we'll. They had not
visited the various consulates, but
an unidentified Communist official
sent word that the safety Of foreign
residents would be guaranteed as
soon as remnants of the Nationalist
garrison were mopped up.
No Reports of Retreat.
Apparently the garrison either
surrendered or sought disguise In
civilian clothing. There were no
reports of any Nationalist retreat
from the city.
Tientsin, greatest industrial and
commercial center OF North China,
has up to 100000 population, pos
sibly third of them refugees from
other Communist-conquered areas.
One of the sketchy radio accounts
Evening star., 1949-01-16

rectly with the Communists, but the
first requisite is a unanimous from,
SC the Communists will not doubt
ou" sincerity"
The newspaper added that an,
move for a localized peace in the
Peiping area could not be termed
surrender to the Communists or re.
volt against the government, as II
would be designed to preserve this
ancient capital from destruction ano
to avoid unnecessary sacrifice o1
life.
The newspaper said the attain
ment of localized peace was not
an easy matter. 1t suggested:
CD. A cease-fire until peace terms
could be reached, and
(2). An arrangement fer enough
Evening star., 1949-01-16

food and other necessities to reach
Peiping.
Gen. Fu's paper argued the Com
munists should accept this proposal
THE Communists are already VIC
torious," said the paper. There is
no need to kill more people. The
peAple are not their enemy nor are
the army officers and men who are
simply carrying out orders.
IF the Communists are wise, they
will not be stupid enough to destroy
cities and make the people living
in them suffer-"
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Movement for Local Peace
Growing in Peipinq

PEIPING, Sunday, Jan. 16 P).-
With Tientsin captured by the Chi
nese Communists, the movement
for a localized peace in Peiping is
gaining ground rapidly.
A group of influential Peiping
residents, some of them retired war
lords, said they favored such step
Immediately So did Lu Flu, acting
president Of China College. He is a
member of China's Legislative Yuan.
Even a newspaper owned by the
governments North China COM
mander, Gen. Flu Tso-yi, lent its
voice to the growing clamor.
Sincerity Doubted.
The newspaper, Ping Min Jih Pao
in an editorial regarded as signif1-
cant-said the divided views in
Nanking on the question of peace
gave not only the Communists but
the people as whole the impress
sion the government is not sincere
in its avowed desire for peace.
THE outlook for peace is very
gloomy and the people are bitterly
disappointed" said Gen. Fu's news
paper. 1T is time to negotiate oil
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Ale" THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c.
DR.. Harry 5. Sullivan,
Psychiatrist, Dies on
Paris Business Trip

DR.. Harry Stack Sullivan, Sc,
chairman of the council of fellows
of the Washington School of Psy-
chiatry and wartime consultant to
the Selective Service Director, died
in Paris on a business trip, his
Evening star., 1949-01-16

received said that there was little
window glass left in the city anc
that residents hao covered windows
with blankets and rugs in efforts tc
escape the freezing wind.
Capture of Tientsin further iso-
lated Tangku, its port q miles
northeast, and left Red-besiegeo
Peiping, 80 miles northwest, as the
only important government holding
in North China.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

India has asked the British gov
ernment to return all ancient books
and documents relating to Indian
history.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Luscious deep dish lat
tice- topped pies, all made
from fresh frozen fruit.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ACCouNIANT' exper. typi.t and
mon.' We'd Fri. ewes. Box 12s.Y.
Acco6UNTANT. BookKExrEH, ~ s7.il-
position: .light work preferred: Bog
,ccogsNTANr. nj college grad, sscu,- ,S
TONED TO responsibility. well ausli-
ned to handle position with estah-
perience. aisrtness. Box 3Ss-v. Star.
AUTO MECHANIC, eolorsd, desires
re4isnee: rS5s e. q s.ys ,.oans aos D. 81 ySs es q
sc4ss. ss9:s "s56 e dsElSs|as' sss7!s di'hT'sh'r or
CARPENTER wants several houses 70
GaI1 f.im "a On Ssss eSsassraet including hSSsI g.
caAuFAE6s III III 5sss HousEMAN, eolos.d,
ss:s %:s i:sois 1..:: e.. "a ssss s
CHEF eng. and maintenance super.
visor, 81 yrs. old, 1st class, D. c.
License; n;.a sxpeEienesd. . in hotel hos:
yrs. with last employer. Bog
III. hso.c AccoTNrANr. SIfFi 1 y,. Bookkeeping
exper., also charge, 1ying and real
raFEs siFsfis HaIaHNsGER,a a p.inssifii opS2 .auip.
.on.s,: msnt; Job ss q dsy; sSSs prompt and Ssa-
ROOM CLERK desires evening or
graveyard shift; will accept apt. or
rm for wife and self as part re-
n1uneration. Call FA. 5766. Ill
TRUCK DRIVER or delivery man,
colored. thoroughly experienced. good
references. GE. 1857. o.
YOUNG MAN. resourceful, ambitious.
energetic. college grad. B. A.. seeks
position with future; good ref. Box
o5-Y Star %
YOUNG MAN, colored. would like job.
driving car or truck: accept any.
thing. Call Hu. 6430.
YOUNG MAN wants cleaning small
ofices; eng. -elev. operator lic.; e-hr.
shift, no SUNDAYS. Nj. S6la. %
Evening star., 1949-08-09
SAIESAAEN

n YOU HAVE SAILS ABILITY, We
you are lookinE for. Nearly 1000
men are making comfortable nvings
In our AZ direct factory branches;
proteessa territories open IN " Wash; p
saa ed ''esas'' aal e.s:n sssaasEh :.salns II
financial arrangement. Cail ioI
ee2: tee22.s sss sS1MsnSida!s 1sMasasids: IS. 6e SsA Ah1as
sx.5sMENNsss x..H N..d ss.. sas E SISS gs!
: sPE9pySTs. NC; 1909 M 4 =: nv:
sxtfsMkS y. H nssuss sslsE' ,oa sI0ihinf II fsess
msde-to- measure clothes direct 70
Wassinstcn SSSat ohEes and attins room
fuarantees At snd sat1faetien; we
!ssls srai' b susnsss Tor 'Ss siid l
MonsiANp iios e Rh5' TAdMoRs. Iidi III IT, Ati.n:
tic BLDG. $50 p st. NV. -0
OLD LINE life Insurance. 60; ha.
opening on Ice. debit. Quar-. sal. and
rssSa Ssll sIits ST SsSSSSSA sSSSA sp5csa p q:
gsnize and head new truck dept.
OF Ford dealer: Sal: plus incentive
West hwy. Silver sprinss. 81. 1900.
AUTO SALES MANAGER. Do you
have ability to select, train, super
wise, produce outstanding sales re-
suits? We REQUIRE . top new.car
sales naanager. Ford dealer. Write
fully on your exper., results, earn
inEs- history. Box 55-T, Star. Ill
DISTRIBUTORS, route driver-ssles-
man MAKE bis money taking whole.
sale orders for ali kinds scent
candy, chewing gum, and 76 other
food items. Call CLARK. CHI. 1898,
today before 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
After Dark
Mayhower Lounge Also Shows
1t Has Good Neishbor Spirit
By Hory Macarthur

late for an appointment at that
local shrine dedicated to her rise
to fame. Mr.. Gallaher said come
on, let's go. Man we know said
he couldn't do it. The King Cole
Room ran out Of quinine water
two nights ago, he said. and
there's nothing like a gin-and-
tonic to ward off malaria on a
hot night.
THAT" said Mr.. Gallaher. "is
no problem. They've got plenty
of it here" 1t might have been
a problem for a hotel less we'll
hammered than the Mayf1ower,
less sure Of its place in the world,
less ready to commit noblesse
oblige. Another hotel might have
told a man that anything dire
that happened to him somewhere
else would be his own fault, but
not the Mayflower. The May
flower Lounge was delighted to
give the man the loan Of a couple
Of bottles Of quinine water for
combating malaria at the King
Cole Room.
If you think Vince Gallagher
King Cole owner, was shamed by
Evening star., 1949-08-09

floor shows are just as likely to
come to us as to wait for us to
go to them. Just a few minutes
ago there was a young man sitting
here in q chair, the one between
US and the door, initiating Tommy
Dorsey's trombone. He would have
initiated more things. but we man
aged to hide our eagerness.
He said his name was Chuck
Mitchell and that he was master
Of ceremonies right now at the
Club Kavakos. He said there is
a dancer there named Sandra,
who does a runba 50 terrific he
stands and watches 1t every night.
He didn't bring her along.
- Xxx
Mr.. Mitchell's real purpose in
coming around, we like to think,
was not to initiate Tommy Dor
sey's trombone, but to tell US
about a singing group named the
Velvetones, which is going great
guns at the Kavakos. now in q
second week. You may have seen
them on Bill Herson's television
show. during the past year or 50.
Mr.. Herson liking them well
enough to call them back several
times.
The Velvetones had their start
as a quartet only a couple of
years ago, at Central High School
here. One member Of the group
is Jimmy Pantos, who displayed
Evening star., 1949-08-09
this, you don't know him. He help.
ed dispose of the quinine water.

this, you don't know him. He help
ed dispose Of the quinine water.
\ X Y
Miss Washington and Miss Ma
tons Capital having been Sc
lected, there is still one more
beauty contest in the offing. It is
still something Of a nebulous plan
In the mind of Nick CASTOR, owner
of the Old New Orleans. but a
beauty contest is what he thinks
he ought to have at the SaSerac
Room there. The winner, fittingly
enough, would be sent to the Mardi
Gras, as an ambassador from the
Old New Orleans to old New Or
leans. Might even be given a
sazerac while there. as a tribute
to the Sazerac Room.
Saturday night dances at the
Terrace Room at the Washington
National Airport, of which there
was not one last week. will be re-
sumed this week. This coming
Saturdays will be followed by
dances on August 20 and August
az. Tiny Meeker's orchestra sup
plies the music, from $50 pm.
to 1880 am.
4 4 X X
There Is distinct advantage
the amateur night club patrons
hold over the professional ones.
You can 60 someplace to look at
a floor show or not so. as you
wish. You can get up and walk
out If you feel suddenly that one
more comic would be two too
many. Around here. though, the
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Not long ago we reported here a
small, enchanted glimpse Of the
good neighbor spirit riding tri-
umphant over the competitive
urge. Miss Marjory Hendricks,
the owner of the Water Gate Inn
and Normandy Farms, was quoted
to us as saying she'd never been
in the Stables, except once when
she went over to borrow a pound
of butter.
This was no isolated instance Of
the spirit of good will at work, we
are happy to report. Things like
that go on all the time. There
was, for example. the case Of a
man we know who encountered
Evelyn Knight, vacatioining from
her radio chores, and Eddie Gal
laher, preparing to vacation from
his, at the ringside in the May
flower Lounge.
Miss Knight allowed as how she
had to get over to the King Cole
Room, she having long since been
Evening star., 1949-08-09
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTEsNRASNT. AsI2Sg ::
sHoE sAEEsMANmExeei. position
scsn,somea aST On smss5p: nSs iss
store: OBJ. for advancement. Penn
SHOE SALESMAN. exp. in arch .ype;
highest salary; perm. pos. Apply L,
sSphh phHssGS; HfseGx;rSS az issh hEhr st. dspsnd.Se s
store. Morning JOB. no nisht Work.
oo0a q enes e.'a 'aossnyEs 81 s'96 5aUa Tan sr6IXg
Lee hwy; and North Moore 81.
sTfsSe: Tffass'9a: .fT9r1sr,. $50 per 1io vf. to
bstWeen Ks and 50 yrs. Of sse to to
get into. procurement dept. Of q
large national orsan. splendid op-
ssaesnt e learn asees r'Ts
Hospitalizstion. group insurance, re-
tirement plan. vac. with pay and
other employe benefits. Box 1887,
STOCK AND BOND CASHIER, exp.
conf. % Box S1ses s1ts1. pHss Star. a''a ''-Ss'' Ms
STORM WINDOW sALEsMAN-Here
Is your chance to start with . new
company, selling q nationally known
SSRs1ns'sS S2es n sown st0fT 1.ly y'nsES sh commit
sion. COLUMBIA ALUMINIUM WIN
pow co: 1913 K st. NV. HA.
TAXICAB DRIvERs-N you do not
have the required idsntineation caro-
know w to seaSa aSaiiis 3u SEE s u Z. GLENN SsI
at the Shell Service Station. 14th
and Maryland ave. ne, at 10 an.
rfnEyisioN snz iii n sta5ickasR1 si II sasshRs1 fe.l
Vision servicemsn; top psy;. Ample
car allowance; vacation with pay:
with Wssh.'s most aggressive tels:
sGa Il psrss se@ assR1sI sssE1Ie. ''
rEifvisfos Hilt iss Z 81 'ssiksRsvFfcr sFfc MAN Va With
eesr; excel. opportunity. CAN At.
rksiIIaSvi1slox sERv,cEMAN -fss,.
bench servieemsn; 4o-hr. wf. rer
tYEsasssS sSeis ia'Hsns aD.z4Asic sisH sA r ~:
UfHoLsrEEER, list el... man; no
frs Interiors. s'!a $40 % MscArshSr -S slvd; Nv.
wEBENDoRrRR PREssMAN. exps.
.,enssa, :. : q SLANT L1THo. s2s ssh
YouMG 81 Il MAN, for sporting goods. fish-
nnpos ing ssii1i NILS nSes So s sth esDsF st.. eIes nS
YOUNG MAN, between 20 and as,
wanted a. investigator By large In
side work; lO-hour week. Excellent
opportunity. good salary plus bonus
Hop IA EstiEfHsSs E.e Corp AgD'; zaI2 a.
ave, SILVER sprinS. ma; d.;ox Ia Ia
fooi hIsoS eoatIns sd &C. srssus ss se%innn eostina
No competition. high comm. 81. |
MlaassttjyAcrunz.s lastj representa- ,v..|
selling to furniture and dept. stores.
accounts. Va. Nd. Del. Eastern
Pa; necessary to travel "a days
sassE prisa nss osoe So ssssos s;sSssd so
si:ss:si s:: :eS 9:s soaasn. asss;a S'9 soa s't :
SERVICE STATION. expert lubrica-
ton man, must be reliable ana In
dustrious; refs. required; good sal
Sc sv,s! ~ S3RRSE 81; y! Msi nJ SYno:e sss
E5xc.rNpusrR1AL INSURANCE NAN
III you want to know about . real
house 70 houss 3oe, can ne tonieht
bonus: mot insurance. big. earnings
paid wkly. I used TO work, debit
too an9 snnooy snoy my Job will please
Evening star., 1949-08-09

tones that were anything but vel
vet to Central's football oppo-
nents last season and was top
high school athlete Of the year.
The second athletic Velvetone Is
Robert Johnson, q basketball hero
at Central and an able enough
shortstop that the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates are trying him out next sea-
son.
The other two Velvetones are
more musical than athletic. Joe
Diamond is the arranger, now a
music major at American Uni
versity. Ed Moderelli Is a fine
tenor. In fact, says Mr.. Mitchell,
all the Velvetones are fine.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
HELP WoMEN

HAND White only,
aole to At Is well % to alter dresses
and suits. only exper. need Apply;
ssie saIIeoPa s. G.ss. n.S. deoss..own seSn .-is
BEAUTICIAN with a least 9 years
permanent wave hair analysis 70 the
one who qualities excellent salary,
good hours. Cali Ho. $3.50 for in
ssseAuTic1AN. selvl:nic1AN .li-.round operator.
iof ssee ns:l1i.v s.l1is :ns VS. sasS Or .pps
sffAGrS fft1s S'ss sosfEsxr5i. ixs bs South Z. shop;
tuarantee sal. and commission; B.
asy W. Cali 20. s-ssOl, or
BooKKEEPER, Burroush's machine
Sss, efrsss esq istSz
sSosokkKEESRH. 81 ki1ahT1s sall charge. .horousn-
trolling ACCOUNTS. payrol taxes, taxes
etc Must IL b ei etSsSas Ssoas q nos HH
pSSsSSR2kHErFR22. SsSR2k tHE raR22s' .xD, on Remington
Rand machine. model s.; 40-hr. f.
day wk.; vacation with pay; Ar
SanI sSHs 1Ss 1sTSsszNeE ANeE',c CO.. S's sss 1sE
Bt. u.Ws
BooKKEEPER, 22.s5. experienced
and ssSSd sypitt; Y osa efsoen enc eS E.
ceiient position for the right party;
5-dsy week. Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL. Si2 woodward Bldg:
pseEzsrsas s:a.as. r4.ssr:s srr5ss 5zE bHs ':d
casHiEk HI H.; and PIX operator; general
f. once exper. pref, but not necesSory'
knowledge Of typins required. CAL
VERT MoTohs. INC. 11Al Eat
West hwy, Silver Spring. eH. 1434.
cAsHIER-magasine clerk, white, &
WORTH fHAkM.. zaoi de95si.
c.sa1Es.pooKxEErER-rYrIsr All; for
real estate once. age 1S to 36; for
l.girl ONCE: 6-day week; perma-
nsnt position. ABBY M M anE nEArif' 81
sos 14th st. NV" Room ooo. "a
cgsgEaaEK.MANAGEKs Iii for re..n dry
cleaning and laundry stores; Won
defful opportunity for adyancement
to steady. reliable youns yass.isf isdiesi ii.SN. a.
RsA RAL essftt cfttaStks ri e. sss ss'ssss csiso .ss
cLERK-TYPlsT. experienced. 5-diy
mornings only, RIM. sss, sl0 i7th
oElRK Il nix: j. rxrzsr, .nsar.ns. cssss;
sppiy Mr.. BAcHScHMS1Ip,S between
CHR ff99riisRfs K isRi ~ s:s.s: ssiS ! ac.s:
kIHNs AtHlys Ps5sSsesl Ps6Ss Gd. ONCE 4sn foois is
cLEHK.rYPIsrs, several needed at
once; permanent positions; air-eon- =,
aitionsd once, ss,utIs god sstsry s.Ssyy Wsh Wesf.
Sppls sS@E'ps Hr. 1sass.'iski 4sies. iTskiAac jzwEIST
cSEI2iiks.sTrYffsT, III RI iS =; yoans & lady. sxh.ss.
icr Sensr gs.ce w22Is; 2,at..sos: Rssies .xcei en-
:l;s''s s4sS4EE ~ II: sRa|:'' Sas RI II e 1s?s
cLEnK.rYPIsr-permansnt position.
ia modern air conditioned once, 10
ne. section; vaeations WITH Rsy.
troap insuranes. s; ineluallns rnla1. fSsflt fSSssnsflts
Ansis ss1sn' ssAYas%AY saa Ssas! eR5Ssss es4RoRss. NC.
I646 4th st. ne. near 4fn ana
cEs11k:.aTsxir.sr. :asi lady. ter position IN
estate once; b-day VIZ. Please state
age and previous exper. Boz 1887
CfERK. K.TYfIST, some short, small
ol5ce with pleasant worktnt cond.,
hospital and medical tnsurGnee.. TX
m. peterson, WHExtxR. INC, 4s0o
Wis. ave. NV.
COSMETIC CLERK, exper. preferred.
but not nee; salary plus eommniSce
sion. STANDARD DRUG, 1923
pEHTsE nIansi'.s .AsseeiiisirANr, eiiirA permanent Pc
sition, modern air-condtttoned ol.
dce; some experience preferred;
excellent opportunity for conseten.
ticus. personable YOUNG fiji. 6oxl
llo.X, Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Classified Ad Rotes
ADVERTISEMENT

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
4 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-ine
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
-Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e.---5 soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising 35 miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second In
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to 8 pm.
SUNDAY, II am. 70 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business once
1lth and Pennsylvania ave-. ~ any
OF the Branch omces throushout the
e'''' GrsHoNE srERL1Ne 5000.