davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
A STONE RAMBLER, fea.

A SIONE hAmbLER, 1ea-
turing. excellence in construc-
tion and charm; situated on
knoll with 235 acres of
ground, this unusually livable
home has a large liv. room
with wide fireplace, large din.
room, a picture-book kitchen
with dishwasher, automatic
laundry and drier and res
taurant-siZe refrigerator; 3
well-planned bedrms., 2 baths
and lounge. There is a
guesthouse of large studio rms,
bath and kitchenette; large
garage, freezing room and
storage room are additional
features; oil h.-w.h.; large
barn
white farm house fencing
incloses this property and
marks the road to the prop
erty; low stone walls, beauti-
full open po1ches and land
scaping add to the attrac-
tiyeness and Inability of the
property.
Walking distance to schools
through high school and easy
committing distance to Wash
ington make this a property
thai should appeal to people
desiring something unusually
nice in country living. INEZ
-CUSHARD. Realtor. OR. 4232
or WI. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
TRUST NoTEs FOR SALE

. D. C., WELL-sECURED, 2nd deed
of trust notes; one $4,000, interest
at 60 payable $40 monthly, sell
for $4,000; second S2,475, interest
for 81 $50. Box 1865, Star or
Ii. 4-2274. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1949
Chevrolet vans, stakes. panels and
pickuns for hire by day. wk: OF con-
VET saT,,,Ia desires household moving: gen.
prompt; reas. rates. JU. 7-7157. los
VAN TRUCKS, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.: local or long distance.
ia. 1887: after z pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
EARNS FOR SALE

CALL BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Hern-
len No 80. Herndon, Fairfax c.,
Va, before you buy or sell. I'VE
have everything; estates, country
homes, stock and dairy farms in
Northern Virginia and around
Charles Town and Martiusburg, w
Va. g"
LoUhING FOR A BARGAIN? TAKE
this. In 36 acres, about 15 open
balance wood: Groom, 2-story dwell.
ing. hot-water heat, bath, water anc
electricity, oil burner; outbuildings
on macadam road, 90 miles D. C..
at the amazing price of $40, 500
half cash. H B. MITCHELL, Hern
don, Va. Phone 1876. Ii
DAIRY FARM-S72 acres; l hr. from
D. c.: s-rm. house, several tenan
houses, barns. 5 siloS, $50 a. whea
and barley; modern dairy barn; 16(
choice dairy cattle; comp. equip
ment; lge. milk checks; shown b,
appt. VIM. GRAIN, Gil. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
TODAY'S VALUES
TRUCK VALUES

FEBRUARY
TRUCK SALEl!!
Drastic Reductions
'4S Chev. ut. panel,
heater S795
Al Ford 1a-t. pickup 395
'4S Chev. sed., de luxe;
heater l.045
80 Brockway Nat. van 375
'4s Crosley, panel 375
'37 Int1 1T, pack. de |. 295
AZ Chev. 1h-t. stake 1,O95
These trucks can be purchased for
one-third down and as low az So
per week.
guarantee.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
$500 Bait. Ave, Hyattsville. Md
WA. 1900. Open weekdays It'll 8
Sunday til f. 4,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
EARNS WANTED

WANT TO BUY milk route; 800-1 600
quarts daily with or without farm.
80 miles Washington, D. C. Box
153-X, Star.
FIFTY ACRES or less in mountains
within 100 miles of washington for
use week ends. Must have unfailing
spring and driveable road. Want
unimproved mountain land and ex-
rect it to be priced accordingly. Box
I67-X, Star. l0*
Evening star., 1950-02-09
FARMS FOR RENT

NEAR ROCKVILLE, I25 acres. Arm
bungalow. no improvements; will
rent on shrares. Tenant must have
equipment. RA. l101. -12
Evening star., 1950-02-09
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES FOR SALE

HARLEY .'125"; like new; must sell,
AID. 5417 10 to II am. 3 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
WANTED 100 CARS

80 to 40. Bring title. If car is f.
napced we will pay of balances. No
dickering. Immediate cash. See be-
fore YOU sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

~
AUTO PARTS-Motors. transmissions,
body parts, etc; at lowest prices
Motors, $50 up; tires, ST. up. All
parts guaranteed. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO., 1901 Kenilworth ave
ne. vi: 11SO. Open Sunday. 90
REBUILT ENGINES-We have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory remanufactured en-
192S-1947 Ford.
1934-1947 Chevrolet,
1933-l94S Plymouth.
l933-l947 Dodge.
1937-1947 Olds.
1937-1947 Chrysler.
We can order Buick, Pontiac, Olds-
mobile, De Soto, Chrysler. Stude-
baker and Lincoln-Zephyr engines.
Use our time payment plan, as low
as S1l per month. Is months to
pay. Also investigate our factory
rebuilt transmission. MONTGOMERY
OV. 5272
Evening star., 1950-02-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1947 h-ton panel. Exception
ally clean. Excellent mechanical
condition. Traded by original own
er. New truck appearance. Com
MoToR Co. nc. TBS a7a5 Wiscon. aSH
sin ave-. OIL. 6100.
eauipped With hestef; 1sGn this 1''traR; trudf
is excel. throughout: guar and
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O
R. 1. ave. ne. DE. 1904. 10
STUDEBAKER 1889 pickup truck;
$500 cash; guaranteed to pass D. C.
inspection. 302 Cedar st NV. GE.
2 'IaSi boDeE sEsi:; COAL al rRucKs 1fIH and busi.
NV, phone NO. 1865. IA
CHEVROLET 1916 ka-ton panel. New
chanical condition. Equipped with
radio; heater and !defroster. / own
GI1rJT eT; PRICED a,e, s9 ar9 sell quickly, $s95
7725 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 8i00.
FORD 1949 k-ton pickup. Cannot
be told from new. Equipped with
radio. heater and .defroster. l owner
Cemgare Co par hgop this price s9gS; CHEVY
Wisconsin ave-, OIL. 6100.
FORD, new, 1885, acton pickup, s,
Ss1:l95; 1901 NJ; Vernon aye.
1ODGE " ton panel. 1910 with Al
motor; will sell cheap for quick sale
1850 Columbia rd. 3
REQ, heavy duty tractor and 2S-ft
Trailmobile cattle truck, also 81 it
Furoof fiat body trailer, in perfect
cond., driven less than 10000 mi
very reas., can be seen at C. o
SCHWEITZER FARM, Redland, Md.
or call WA. 0723. -I2
FoRD-Stake body. good condition
Cheap. Call IA. 1905. 10
Evening star., 1950-02-09
WANT
A
STTRDIVTSTONo

SUBDIVISION?
S0-acre rectangle, ideal for subdi-
SSiding for ,mi5imqm 5n I1ln or low cost
and F. Utilities available, priced to
sell. Call Mr.. Ferris, AL. 2052 or
TE. 3445, eyes,, OV. 4S40.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
216 Prince ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
AUTOS WANTED (cont. }

PRIVATE PARTY wishes used M. G
or Austin. Sligo 1925. IL
WILL TRADE 2 LOTS, Bay Co., Fla.
Fountain City. for auto in gooc
condition. EN-. 5277.
WANTED-4-dr. sedan; about Al
FARRELL, AID. 1865.
NEED clean 1946 or 1947 small car
will pay all cash. AL. 3233.. Ill
1896 TO 1s4I MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade. I'm.
mediate cash. R. MOTORS. 1926
Rhode Island ave. ne, MI. 9774
Plymouth, '46-'49, Clean
Dodges, '46-'49, Clean
AND OTHER CLEAN CARS.
TREW MOTOR co.
9Th and Florida Ave. NE,
and 1928 14th ST. NV.
FIR. 1882. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE
.IEEp

JEEP
'48 panel truck; $3.50. ME-. 1904.
Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-09

MODERN, I2-CAR repair garage neal
6th and Pa. ave. Sc; bldg. anc
9eoulpment 1or sale or bldg. can be
leased WALTER M. BAUMAN, I727
K st. NV. Ma. 1929, WO. O747.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
25-ineh "TrimoIown"

The power mower Of tomorrow
todoy! Full 25-ineh cut yet
exceptionally cosy to hondle.
Troctor type wheels ride within
the width Of cutting unit 1.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Uncle Roy's Corner

Here, in short, is the difference
between a warm m-blooded and q
cold-blooded animal:
A warm-blooded animal keeps q
blood temperature which is nearly
the same from day to day. and
from season to season. but a cold
blooded animal changes its temper
ature with changes Of the weather
That may sound as though a
cold-blooded animal is able 70 meet
weather changes in a better way,
but the fact is otherwise. Warm
blooded animals can live through
colder weather than those with cold
blood.
Zero weather is a danger to cold
blooded animals. Their blood system
is not fitted to meet it.
Lizards are among the cold blood
ed animals. Have you ever seen a
lizard taking a. walk across the
snow while the temperature was at
zero, or close to 1t? No, the lizards
get out of the way when cold wealth.
er sets in, at least if they are smart
lizards!
Frogs come into the open air in
the spring while the temperature
Is cool, but above the freezing point.
A frogs blood is, on the average,
from one to three degrees warmer
than the air. The temperature of the
frogs blood may be 40 degrees above
zero on a cool day, or 1t may be 80
degrees above on warm day.
Fish also are cold-blooded. Their
blood stays just above the average
temperature of the water in which
they swim. Usually the blood of a
fish is two or three degrees warmer
than the water, but few kinds of
fish (as the bonito and the tunny)
may have a temperature OF from
IS to 20 degrees above that Of the
water
How do fish in lake live through
the winter when the ice freezes over
them? The secret is that they live
under the ice, where the water Is
a little above the freezing point.
Can fish live if it it frozen in
ice? Yes, If the fish can keep its
blood temperature a little above
that of the ice. If it stays frozen
in the ice' very long, it will die.
Magic tricks and games appear in the
new Uncle Ray leanet entitled Puzzles.
Tricks and Fun" This is mailed with
out charge to any reader who sends a
stamped SeH-addreSsed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

WITTY WV " z '
units and riding
S ulky ottoch-
ments ot SmoI
extro cost ---
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Magic tricks and games appear in the
new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled Puzzles.
Tricks and Fun" This is mailed with
out charge to any reader who sends a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

The edible flower buds of a
beautiful thistle are the arti-
chokeS. This wonderful vege-
table was known in ancient
times to the Greeks, Romans
and Carthaginians. From the
land of its origin, it has been
introduced into America-and
few Americans there are who
have not enjoyed hearts of
artichOkes.
II X
In addition to these interest
ing vegetables, Center Market
City this week boasts parsley,
carrots, sweet potatoes and
leeks.
Oregon Is sending us her
famed pears, and you may still
find shelled black walnuts on
market. II you still stick to the
old-fahsioned habit of making
candy at home, you'll want to
know about these. Also, they're
wonderful in Spring cookies,
too. We also noticed peanuts
and English walnuts at Market.
X X Il Il
HOW about stuffed green
peppers one of these sunny
days? You don't need much
else for luncheon, and they're
an excellent way of utilizing
leftover meats, toast, etc. Or
how about slaw? Use either
the green or purple cabbage,
combine with green peppers,
onions and a sour cream dress
ing. It's slaw time, now.
4 = Il =
WE'RE fresh vegetable head
quarters for Washington.
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Sc Per Cent Own Cars

About IS per cent of all farm
families own cars, compared to
only ~ per cent ownership in
metropolitan areas. The national
average Is 56 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Consult Roy W. PIosterer, One Of the
Notions Leading TrichoIoeists.


If YOUR hoir is thinning, its about
! time you were doing something
obout it. Get thicker. fuller. heolth-
ier-lookine hoir through modern Hair
& ScoIp Clinic treotment. We know
the process we'll experience hos
fought US how to stimulote the scolp
into renewed octivity to restore
its noturol urge, to re-orow hoir. Yes,
give your scoIp O chance with Hair
& Scolp Clinic treatments and the
chances ore your seoip will give you
thicker, fuller. heolthier-Iookino hair.
No cose is ever accepted unless bene-
ficiol results ore certain. You con
stort treatment today. if we occept
you otter privote consultation with
out charge. No down poyment nee
essory-fees ore reasonable.
Treatments ore pleasant ond reloxino.
Free Private Examination
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

contribution to war hysteria, but
if the need arises, men will be
available on the home front to
guard non-military installations
and quell subversive uprisings.
WATCHFUL
Back in Washington, D. c., ex-
governor Mon. c. Walgren is re-
ported keeping close watch on
Important segments of his ma
election results in this state.
chine which was shattered so bad
ly two years ago, are trying their
hands at vote-getting.
These include his former direc-
tor of highways, running for Con-
gress; his former state printer and
former. aeronautics director, each
running for county commissioner;
his former labor and industries
director, running for sheriff, his
former welfare director and for
mer assistant director of trans
portation, each running for the
legislature.
On the outcome of these cam
paigns may depend whether he
will attempt a political comeback
two years hence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

We, the people of Washington,
are proud Of our beautiful state
with it's lakes, green trees, and
its mountains comparable to the
Swiss Alps. We boast to the world
that Washington is the gateway
to the Orient and Alaska.
The Natnional Government has
certainly implied that we are ex-
pendable so it becomes our duty
as citizens of Washington to pre-
pare ourselves for the defense of
this gateway. Our boys are dying
in Korea largely due to infiltration
and guerilla warfare tactics, and
we know not what day Russia's
millions will attack us and these
same methods used. say that we
can and must prepare to defend
our state if and when an attack
comes. We can well copy the
Swiss peoples methods of defense
and train our home guard in guer-
rilla warfare; how to fight both
as units and as individuals.
The people also have a serious
duty to perform in selecting your
Representative for the next two
years. The state and 37th District
can best be served by, electing a
war veteran who has pledged him.
self to fight Communism and one
world government. !. If elected I
will present a bill to the next leg
islature for it's approval requir-
ing any candidate for state office
to take an oath that he. is not
and never has been a Communist
with a penalty for perjury. This
should go a long way toward in
forming the voting public who the
real sponsors of any candidate
are. The people must not be fooled
into voting for a wolf in sleeps
oiathing. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
STOKES HONORED

1t. Karl L. Holifield and Deputy
Sheriff Gil Baker were hosts on
Wednesday, August 18th, 1850,
at a small supper party at the
Officers Club, Fort Lawton, Wash
ington, honoring Attorney Charles
Stokes, Republican candidate for
legislature from 37th District.
Those present were: Attorney
Stephen Chadwick, Mr.. Ray Moore
King County Republican Chair
man, Mr.. P. l. Frazier, publisher
of the Northwest Enterprise, DR..
F. B. Cooper, Attorney Philip
Burton, Arthur @. Banks a n d
Captain w. E. Alexander, USAF
Liaison Officer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

To tell about the activities of
Judge Guy B. Knott in the nearly
eighteen years that he has been
Justice of the Peace in Seattle
would fill up this whole newspaper,
but Just to mention few
Judbe Knott has taken a par
ticular interest in young people
that have been charged in his court
with petit offenses against our
laws and has helped to straighten
out several hundred Of them, and
he can point to these boys, many Of
whom are now grown up, and
married and have families Of their
own, that have turned out to be
good citizens, good husbands, and
good fathers.
Judge Knott has also helped
many hundreds of mothers, to Sc
cure from delinquent fathers assis-
lance in raising the children and
at this time there is being paid
through Judge Knots Court more
than S20,oO0.00 month that goes
to the mothers of the children.
Judge Knott particularly stresses
that every dollar that is paid into
his Court for these children goes
to the mother, grandmother, or
other parties who are taking care
of the children.
There is no deductions of any
kind for costs or fees.
Judge Knott has said on many
occasions that the Laws of the
State provide for a Justice Court
and he has many times pronounced
from the bench that he has tried
to dispense justice in all of the
thousands of cases that have come
before him rather than try and
follow the strict letter of the law.
Judge Knott is known by many
thousands of our citizens and one
of the things they always say
about Judge Knott-you will know
him because he always wears a red
tie and a white hat.
A vote for Judge Knott on Pri-
mary day will insure keeping in
our Justice Court a man who is
loved and revered by all who know
him, and respected for the way
in which he conducts his court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

YOU can be a beginning, begin
ming of movement to end racial
prejudice. Most movements are
small and weak when they are
conceived but they grow to be
large and strong. So can ours.
Yes here we can have a be-
ginning of a movement to end
racial prejudice. We can make it
state wide, we can make it nation
wide, we can make it world wide.
We can, but will we? 1t is a
challenge I'm offering to you.
VIII you accept it Z? hope so.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

DR.. Mamie Helen Burroughs
recently received some of the high
est church honors a woman could
achieve at the meeting of the
Baptist World Alliance in Cleve-
land when she was elected member
at-large of the executive COM
mittee, 1950-55, and also vice
chairman of the wamen's section
of the Alliance.
This achievement climaxes near
ly half century of work with the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

At the E1Rrt Of World War it
was possible q purchase a head
stone with perpetual care for about
500. Now the same thing costs
about $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

world organization for DR.. Bur
roughs. She attended the first
meeting held in London in 1905.
Now living in Washington, d.
c., Miss Burroughs is also presi-
dent of the Woman's Convention
Auxiliary, National Baptist Con-
vention, U.SA., Inc.
At the meeting of the Alliance
DR.. Burroughs addressed the or
CARNATIONS on the subject, ION
Him Alone We Build. T-(ANPl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Chapel Hill Chaff
(Continaed from frst paQel

NV g1@N fSAsW~/
mon consent chosen to consider
Pool as not belonging in the line
of Presidents. They have chosen
to consider the two years 1869
and 1870 as part Of the interim
between the real University's
closing in 1868 and its reopening
in 1875.
Tens of thousands of words
have been written about this
episode, in books and periodicals
and no doubt much more will be
written about it. 1t is too long
Ia story for me to go into here.
If / did try to go into it more
thoroughly / would have to
quote long passages from many
writer's. There have been some
persons to question, as Mr.. Giles
does, the justification for the
"he-doesn't-count" attitude to.
ward Pool The persons who hold
this attitude would say that
they are going by the spirit of
history rather than the letter.
1t is of course an arbitrary, or
discretionary, judgment. Mr..
Giles quotes Kemp P. Battle as
saying in his history Of the Uni
versity that Pool, although
narrow in his views, was a man
of decided ability and a good
writer" Battle and other writ
ers say other things of Pool that
are not SO complimentary. But
the reason for the customary
exclusion of Pool from the line
Of Presidents does not relate to
his qualities but to the fact that
the University withered away,
was practically non existent,
after 1868. In 1870 it had only
a half a dozen or so students
(besides a small prep-school
contingent). The pretense that
it was a reality had to be aban-
doned, and it was closed toward
the end Of that year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

CEE: Sams0n
O11 forced to
challenge the giant
ofAn the Philistinee
and smash him TO
The Uoundl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

FOR SALE: LOT NO. 10 WEST
wood. 125 #. frontage, over 200 #.
deep. Sewerage connection available.
Write Box 584 or can F-5564.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16


connection with a joint British
American development enter
prise.
Herman G. Baity was sched-
uled 10 set out from LaGuardia
Field, New York, by airplane,
Brazil bound, last Saturday.
After / had tapped OF on my
typewriter the statement that
he had left, ! said to myself /:
''Well, there might have been
come hitch; I'd better make sure
about it." So called Mrs. Baity
on the phone, and, sure enough,
something had gone wrong. The
passport that was TO have been
mailed from Washington to the
New York airport, to be picked
up by Mr.. Baity there, had not
arrived. He telephoned to his
wife in Chapel Hill and informed
her of this outrage perpetrated
upon him by some blunderer. He
didn't know whether the blunder
had been committed in the State
Department, or the Post Office
Department, or in the mail-re-
ceiving- distributing office at
the airport, but, wherever it had
happened, he was indignant
about it. However, there was
nothing he could do but wait.
Two days later, on Monday, !
met Mrs. Baity in the bank.
Everything was all right now.
Not only had her husbands pass
port reached LaGuardia field,
but her own, which she had not
expected to get for a while, had
also come. So, she was going to
board a plane at the Raleigh
Durham airport within the next
hour or so, and that afternoon
or evening she and H. G. would
leave New York together. No
doubt they have reached Brazil
by this time. The two Baity boys
are at Camp Sequoia at Weaver
vile up in the North Carolina
mountains near Asheville.
When you are q newspaper
man in a university town the
statements you make in print
have to run the gantlet Of q lot
of watchful checkers-up. These
are professors, and sometimes
students. They are always read
ing books. and old periodicals
and letters and diaries, and
legislative and court records,
and thus acquiring information
with which to set you right If
you err. The case / am about to
mention concerns not q fact that
] failed to know but one which,
knowing, / failed to state.
Richard e. Giles, a student in
the law school, writes me to say
that ! was mistaken not to in
clude Solomon Pool in the list
Of Presidents Of the University
in last weeks editorial. By the
official record, Mr.. Giles is cor
rect. Pool was President for two
years (1S69-1S70). But because
the University was, in that pc
fiod, part of the Reconstruction
Ccarpet-bag'D regime, and was
q mere shell, or shadow,-what
we might call today, using a
word that has recently come
into vogue, only q token" Uni
versity-most people devoted to
the institution and well acquaint-
ed with its history have by COM
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

FOR RENT: NEW FURNISHED g
room apartment. Available after June
18th. Convenient location. Call F-5162
after 6 O'Clock
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS,
china, decorative items, lamps. Black
berry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
Mrs. H. W. Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

FOR SALE: AN ITHACA MODEL
37-pump shotgun. A .22 automatic !;
fitted with Ak Weaver scope. Con-
tact E. w. Stephens at F-5526.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

ONE LARGE ROOM IN BARN FOR
rent for storage. Call before noon or
after s pm. Telephone 7166.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
CECIL B. DEMlLLE'S SAMSON AND DELILAR' BRINGS
THE WORLDS GREATEST LOVE STORY TO THE SCREEN!
Hedy Lamar. Victor Mature George Sanders
Angela Lansbury. Henry Wilconon
Produced and Directed by Cecil 3. DeNlIe

F..ane NAksh bbodAA9
DsEh the HsH eA JpSs ah
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: UNFUR-
nished apartment, newly decorated.
Four rooms, private entrance, elec-
trio water heater, oil furnace, garage
Phone 370G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE
man to supply customers with Raw
leigh Products in Orange County.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCF-240-T27,
Richmond, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

SEE fight e = nion LON
bare.han n d Q d
cxSaGhing the beast
to death in his
steel-Gke grip!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

FOR SALE: FLAGsToNE, FIELD
stone. topsoil, sand and gravel.
Luther Edwards. Call 1921 Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone F-26sS. P. O. Box 5s1, Chapel
Hill.