davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Political Rally
Plans Complete
Crowd Expected
Sched uie For Day
Announced By
Committee Head

Plans for the countrywide poll
teal rally scheduled for Thurs
day, July II, on the Fincher lot
in Lexington, have been complet-
ed, according to j. w. Moses
general chairman. To serve a.
masters of ceremonies will be
tarham H. Williams, and w. B.
Kenna. Mayor Allie S. Povall Will
give the welcoming address and
The rally will begin at 10 a.mv
will act as substitute M. c.
with gubernatorial, state, and
county candidates to speak. Mu-
SIC will be furnished throughout
the day by a radio and television
band, Eddie Hill and His Boys,
Dancing will be at the Aymory
in Lexington from 9 pm. to IL
midnight. A concessions stand
will furnish sandwiches and
drinks throughout the day.
According to Tandy M. SteppI
chairman of the program commit
Tee, the program is tentatively
scheduled as follows: $50 ann
band; 10 am, Mrs. Mary Cain>
1890, Beat supervisors; 1l:G0r
band; 11:10, Sam Lumpkin; 11AJ
County Tax Assessor and Supt- oG
Education; 1900 recess; loo \
m, Jimmy Arlington; LIS
Holmes County sheriff; las J.
M, Tubb; 200 band; 2:10, Mrs
BAILEY; z:25 Ross Barnett.
2:55 band; 3:05 Campbell; 800
county Representative candi~
dates; $50 band; three minutes
for Newton James; 400 Senate
candidates; APO Hugh White
4:50 Carroll Gartin; 4:05 band,
Ais Tombstone; 4:30 Jesse
Byrd; 500 c. E. Oxford; Sis
Homer T. Davis.
The following Lions club MEM
bers serve on committees lib
charge of the rally: general
chairman, J. W. Moses; advertls~
ing committee, Paul Koran, Lee
Herring, A. B. Holder, H. H,
Thomas, and W. L. Meek, Jr.; con-
cessions committee, J. H. Bowie
Bill Mcclellan, Joe Stern, Nathan
Schur, Jack Farmer, Tom Hoi-
1ingsworth, Eddie Heath, Paus
Myers John Hathcock. and Du&F
Porter.
Program committee, Tarldy
Stepp, Ephraim Cohen, JosepE
Tingle, Les P. Johnson; grounds
committee, M. X. CHM, G. w,
Bailey, Homer T. Davis, Early
Lucas, Hans r. Raum, Irby e
lipgton, Allen Murtagh, and l
Williamson; dance committe
Richard r. Temple, Mike Lam
mons and Robert M. Mcclellan
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
In Yozoo City

In Yozoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young visit
ed Sunday in Yazeo City with Mar.
and Mrs. Frank Hatheock and
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Summer Program Fills Need Of School Ages
Is Welcome Addition To Lbs Curriculum
Deocons Are
Installed At Church

At the First service of the Rev
Hayes Clark's second year at First
Presbyterian church, Lexington
Sunday night, July /, three new
elders, and six new deacons were
ordained and installed. Two I'm.
usual aspects of the separate cere.
monies were that the new elder:
were able to assist in the ordain.
ing of the new deacons, and a ia.
Their who was already an elder
assisted in the ordaining and in.
stalling ceremonies for his son
q newly-elected deacon.
Ordained and installed were
o. l.. Ellison. John M. Kimbrough
Jr., Tom A. Lail, elders; Homer T
Davis, r. M. Mcclellan, Billy
Moore, DR.. G.. D. Russell, Viii.
liam M. Staples, and Henri 2
Watson, Jr., deacons.
Henri P. Watson. elder, assisted
in the ordainment and ~installa.
ton of his son, Henri P. Watson
Jr., as deacon.
A communion service, Jesus
saves" will be held at the Lex.
ington church Sunday, July 8
at II am. Revival services will
be held at the Tchula Presbyter'
ian church each evening at 7:3(
Julv 8-15, with the Rev. Walter
l.. Bader of Moss Point preaching
During his year as pastor of the
two Presbyterian churches, the
Rev. Mr.. Clark has had SO add
tions. Sgt. Fred Rodgers was re
ceived into the church by bap'
tism at the service Sunday night
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Miss Cohen Member
OF AN-State Band
Winning First Place
N. J. Contestants
! Include 48 States,
South America

Miss Sylvia Lynn Cohen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Co.
hen, was a member of the State
Lions band which placed first in
the Amateur Juvenile division OF
Lions international over bands
from Canada, the 48 states, and
South America, recently at At
lantic City. N. ].
The announcement of the win
ming band was made Tuesday,
June 26, following the parade on
the Boardwalk on Tuesday morn
ing. Theme of the Mississippi
show was Save Your Confederate
Money, Boys, The South Viii
Rise Again." during which the
majorettes danced, sang, and pas
sed out Confederate money to
spectators. The 102-piece band
was dressed in Confederate gray
as Rebel soldiers and acquired the
nickname Rebels"
Enroute to New Jersey, q con-
cert was given at Freedom Park,
Charlotte, North. Carolina, with
5000 attending. The group ar
rivod in Atlantic City at 4:30 am
Sunday, having made stops ir
Ricnmond, Baltimore, and a few
other cities.
While in Atlantic City On Mon
day nlght a concert in Convention
Continued on Page A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Hundreds Enjoy
Program Under
Coach Eurie

Filling the need of school-aged
boys and girls of Lexington is the
new recreation program inaugur-
ated on June / by the Lexington
5chool board, and directed by
CoscA Wcodson Earle. Weekly
enrollments have reached a high
of 800, with children enjoying
and taking part in the various
sports, some of which are hand
BALL, letter bail. soft ball, tennis,
volley bail, and ping pong. A
NJ lie Is useo oaI y ~ the les
ser fry, and swimming lessons
are being given daily to 80 swim
mers and non-swimmers at Lex
ington Country Club pool.
This weekend closes one month
of the recreation program. So far
the monthly enrolment has been
around 2,l00. Daily enrolment
has averaged $50.
Friday is the final day of the
first swimming classes. New clas-
ses will begin Monday morning
July 8, at the Country Club pool
Any child that attends Lexington
Public schools can enroll in these
classes, free of charge, Director
Earle informs. Everyone interest
ed in the classes is asked tc
meet at the Country Club poo
Monday at 9 am. No registration
will be held after Monday.
A ping pong tournament was
held last week, with Joe Norwood
winning. Runner-up was Gordon
Louie, Carol Autry, and Jear
Fisher. Other players were Char,
les Mullen, Bobby McCrory, Eo
Wilburn Hooker, Otis Rogers
Tommy Lail, Joan Fisher. Cavlyne
Ussery, Betty Ellington, Tony WI
and Elmore Povall.
Winning the letter ball tourna.
ment was Cavlyne Ussery with
Tony WI as runner-up. Entering
the tournament were Teddy
Moses, Bobby McCrory, Jackie
Murphy, Ed Thurmond, Pat Bar.
rett, Jr., Gordon Louie, Harold
Hammett, Tommy Holder, Charles
Mullen, Betty Ellington, Glenict
Criscoe, Martha Abbott and Ran
dolph Mullen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

Hazel
EYES
by Hazel Brunnon Smith

AS we celebrate the 175th an
niversary of our Declaration of In
dependence from Great Britain it
might be well to re-examine our
position and that of our mother
country in world affairs to
try to decide where we are going
for the next IT'S years.
In 1776 America was a wilder
ness, wild and untamed, filled
with peril and danger not
the least of which was scalp-seek-
ing Indians. Thousands of our
founding fathers and mothers
gave their lives in order that this
country might be taken for the
white man.
Great Britain during that per-
iod literally ruled the waves. She
was a proud and mighty nation
with soldiers and sailors to pro-
tect her worldwide trade inter
ests - the vast empire on which
the sun never set.
Because or the tyranny of
Great Britain's rule in those days
and because the early Ameri-
cans were brave enough to risk
death rather than submit to it
we enjoy today, even under the
present administration, more free
dom than any people of any other
nation in the world.
Our American system of, free
dom in the way we live, the way
VIC think, the way we worship
God. has produced an economic
system known as the system of
private or free enterprise which
in turn has produced the highest
standard of living in material
things that the world has ever
known.
Today that system of free, pri.
vate enterprise is not only pro-
ducing for America and Ameri-
cans--but it is producing now, and
has produced within a short span
of three years, billions of dollars
of wealth in money and goods
which have been distributed in
England, Europe, Asia and
throughout the world. Some of
this aid is due to be paid back by
countries receiving it. Most
Americans are very doubtful
about any of it ever being re-
paid.
Never before since God created
the world has there been any,
thing like this - the unheliev-
able pouring of billions of dol
lars all collected from the
American taxpayers - into for
eign countries in an effort to in
fluence their policies. Our Of
ficials have been saying this is
necessary to keep these countries
from going communist"
Only IT'S years have elapsed
Continued on Page AZ
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Services Held For
BeIzoni Resident

Funeral services were held June
"a at 2 pm. from Methena church
in Belzoni, for Bruce England, IS,
who died after a lengthy illness.
The Rev. S. N. Harris, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, official
ed. Burial was in Mathena ce-
metery.
Mr.. England was born in India
ma and moved to Humphreys
county 40 years ago where he
followed the timber business, later
doing commercial fishing until
about IL years ago when he lost
his eyesight.
He is survived by his wife. one
sister, Mrs. w A. Rogers of Lex
ington, and one half brother, Clar-
ence England of Indiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
lC Durdnt-L Lexington
Track To Be Restored;
Will Cost $4,000
Officials Make Known
Decision In Visit
Here On Monday

Illinois Central System officials
this week announced that the 49,
mile span of railroad track which
runs between Durant and Lex
ington will be restored to service
at a cost of $4,000.
The announcement was made
jointly in a visit here Monday by
I. K. Williams, superintendent,
and 7. p. Crymes, trainmaster of
the Memphis Division, j. r. Mac
Leod of Memphis, freight traffic
manager, and James S. Frost of
Greenwood. district traffic agent.
Work will be started on re-
storing the track Immediately. 1t
has been out since March 9th
when a slide in the fill sank dowr
about six feet for a distance of
several hundred yards between
Owens Wells and Lexington. The
washout was said to be due to the
creeks encroachment and
March 2fth Washout was reported
to be the third within a year or
less.
Some study had been given by
&c officials to abandoning the
track between Durant and Lex
ington because, in the words of
the officials, service would have
been affected very little as
carloads for Lexington are large
ly serviced through Gwin. Less
than carload freight would not
have been affected at all"
Due to the interest shown by
citizens on the matter, however,
the &c decided to restore the
track.
The announcement met with
popular response throughout this
area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

j. D.. Jimmy" Arlington, Col
Inns editor, nationally known
speaker and candidate for lieuten-
ant governor of Mississippi, told
Lexington Rotarians Tuesday that
Americans have besides the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness another unwritten
right - the right to do their
own thinking" He suggested that
the American people should use
that right a lot more and quit re-
lying on the radio commentators,
newspaper columnists and poiiti-
clans to do it for them.
Mr. Arlington, charter presi-
2ent OF the Collins Rotary club,
was introduced by Walter D.
Smith, July program chairman for
the Lexington club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Revival Services
At HurIonds Creek

Revival services at Harlands
Creek Baptist church will be held
July 1920, with the Rev. c. M.
Day preaching. James Bowie will
be in charge of song service. The
public of all denominations is in
vited.
Homecoming day will be held
on the opening day of the revival,
with an all-day service and din
ner spread on the grounds. All
members are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Whites Drive In
Opens Tomorrow

Whites Drive In, located at the
intersection of Hillside street and
Highway IL, owned by D. B. and
c. L. White, will open for busin-
ess Friday, July g., according to
D.. B. White, manager. Special
ties will include chicken in the
straw, all kinds of sandwiches,
sundaes, and milk shakes, as wei
as other short orders.
Hours will be from 8 am. to II
pm. Friends and customers are
invited to visit the new eating
place for good food and service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Second Curuvun To Be
At Methodist Church.

The second Caravan to come to
First Methodist church, Lexins-
ton, will be here July l4-21, ac-
cording to Mrs. j. T. Majors, coun-
sellor for the Methodist YOUTH
Fellowship. The caravan will con-
sist of three girls, one boy, and a
counsellor.
To serve as counsellor will be
Miss Rena Bailey of Maud Work.
ers will be Miss Josephine Rowe
Charlotte, N. c., Miss Rose Ellen
Winant, Brestwood, Md, and Miss
Reva May Phelps, Bayard, Iowa,
and Bob Younts, Highpoint, NC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Mrs. Coin To Speak
Next Week In County

Mrs. Mary d. Cain, Mississip-
pts first woman candidate for
governor, will work in Holmes
county in the interest of her cam
paign the week of July IL, and
will speak on Front street in Dur
ant, Tuesday, July 10, at 2 pm
Mrs. Cain will address the Lex
ington Rotary club at noon on the
same day, and the Lexington Blu
siness and Professional SNomen's
cub the night of the 10th.
She will also be one of the
speakers at the countrywide poll
teal rally scheduled for the 18th
Evening star., 1951-08-04

James Burton. "a Walter Reed Army Hos
rd. NV.
Earl Hendrixson, 80, Arlington, Va. and
Kathryn Cornell. 80, 81 Victor st. ne.
both of 1897 10Th St NV.
James Burnett, "a, 1895 walters lane
Sc. and Barbara Levine. %, 1888
Louis SGU0 crsis. jr. r." 81. 200 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Anna Hansen, -, 4463, Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
Joseph Smith, 20 1907 SC.st. St. ne, and
Msreellus searles. 81. eoo7 11th St NV.
and Vivian Smith, 70; 7l2 18th st. ne; ne;
Josephine Hurley. 20, 1910 59th ave.
Alexander Flax, 81. Buffalo. N. Y. and
Ida Warren 81 silver spTtng sor a1ii MD y,
Sc, and Frances Cox. 80, 1885 Bay
Robert Remnant 90. 1a47 East Capitol st.
ne. and Lorena Dixon, 81, 1924 In
William Brown. 20, and Elizabeth welch,
81. both of Takoma Park. Nd.
Roderick Staples. %, e4e D st. ne, and
Helen Tylends sbsnon 20 5S&S YoTkSe ST ne Ohio
and Barbara Heath. IL, Mclean, va.
U. R. Adkins. jr.. 2l. Detachment Naval
Research Laboratory, and Marcia Gable.
q, HyattSville. Md.
Ralph Graham, A., 4427 18th ST. ne,
and Rhoda Johnson, As, Hyattsville,
Nd.
Allen Test, 80, and Helen Ward. 80, both
of Arlington. Va.
Claude Rix, 81, Marine Barracks, Ports
mouth. Va. and Mary Bosold %, 262I
Andrew Cherrico 50. 91s 9th st sw,, and
Audrey GrigSby. is, $50 G st. s.w.
Reisner Lindsay. 30. 3S02 South Capitol
St. and Dorothy Luke. -, Tampa, Fla.
George Willis, Il, PatuXent Naval Air
Station, and Barbara Pensmith, II. All
william Carter. tr.. %. als G pI. NV.
and Wylma Smith. A., $50 7th st. s.w.
Jerome Hess, 80, 340 9th st. Sc, and
Duncan Moss. 40. Albemarle, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Open Saturday, z to Dark;
Sunday and Daily, Noon to Dark
The somple home will be open for your complete
inspection dolly ond Sunooy til dork.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Chinese Reds Set Up
Bureau of Aeronuutics
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HONG KONG.-The Chinese
Communists have added a bureau
of areonautics to their Ministry of
Heavy Industry.
A recent Peiping announcement
disclosed the new bureau in stat
ing that director has been ap-
pointed. Observers in Hong Kong
do not recall seeing such a bureau
listed before in official Chinese
Red organizational charts.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Officers Invited to Dance

Officers are invited to a dance
at the officers Service Club of
the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street INV, at 9 o'clock to-
night. Another dance is sched-
tuled for 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Marriage License Applications

''Vs; Vs;ni pfSn So1tsf e. 81 H7?s H st. R NJ.
David Wilson, 80, :@a. 7th st. ne, and
T., Annette Brown; B, 4El0 Dix st. ne
BinkS, q, 1921 10th St ne
Sherman Morris. 27, 1907 52nd ave. ne
and Evelyn Jones, %, 1920 Sheriff rd
Francis Buck, 40, Loretto, Pa. and Evelyn
Hartman, A.. Amsbry. Pa.
Alexander Ornstein, As, 1921 goth st
NV. and Freda Binder. &c. FL Ken
nedy ST. NV.
f5sES piefsrsoR; y seth e5 RieR@oRa
Frank cassel "3, Naval Air Station
43ol South Capitol St s,w. o
bell, KY and vivian Kelly, 20, 767
Carson Deaton, a, 7ole Georgia ave, ana
Golss hadd0ck a. sS29 14th st.
Joan Wilson. a5. ,713 10th st. NV.
Ira sipn Smith e 1sl9 at1a Tsx st. st me- and Jsar
Lucille casey ee 80 Eye st. NV
Albert Young, "a IA Eye st. ne, ant
FRANKIE B4er S ss o6 Rt.sEd1s. HHxaFs Td st
NV. and Elizabeth Ahern, 90, 430s
John Davis, q, AIexandrla. .tsEn Va, "a and IOl'
wallace Smith jr.. Il. Naval HOSPITAL
Bethesda, Md. and Betty Rich. II, 5O3f
! Lowell st. NV.
Vince, 80, Leesport, Pa.
Seymour Fucker 25. 4601 Sth st. NV. anc
Phillis Segal. 10. 735 Lonsfellow st. NV
| marriage license application listed II
Tuesdays editions of The Star 1nadvertent-
Ily carried the name of Robert Mace in.
Stead OF Charles Donald Federline, %, OF
Chevy Chase. Md, as the prospective
Ann Lee, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Lee. 4622 Wisconsin avenue NV.
were to be married at 2 pm. today in ths
First CONGREGATIONAL Church, Tenth ano
of The church will read the services.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Under d. C. lGD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Uait three
tAH days and receiUe the license
on the nth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Isacl.des Az SettIenAent Costs and
| Yeav Insuruaee-Concew FHancirR

RHVEDERE loe''sd in enc d Vrsini' most P'e'rs'q.s
~ Just 7mile drive from Sownovn Washingtsa
Columbia Pike Belveders adjacent the exclusive Like
wood development and Aeautful Lake Bancroft In Fxisx
County.
Al si'es from \ - \ Iss. Al wooded
with variety Of stately maple, oak and aoEwood l-
include paved areelG water, eurh swers
and storm sewers all paid for by the builder.
Belvedere homes Of white masonry md hs~s
bedrooms third bedtoom may be .sed den dining rsem.
addition living rson) modern kiehea with 3s lsas
range, refrigerator garbage disposal snd Bendx washer
large bath modern fold accordion peated door, Venetm
bnd hardwood floors znd lovely picture window in living
Utility The homes heated b. eeoaoHeal
gas HOT-wATER heat. Copper piping ihrOushou.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOR SALE-4 ton Dodge 47 panel. Good condition, $55O- Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
HAaE... @
B!n Would Make ;. Minors Liable

Juneau (P) A bill intro- duced in the Alaska legisla- ture this week by Dan Lha- mon of Fairbanks would make persons under 2l equally responsible with the bar tender if they buy or try to buy intoxicants.
 Under the present law, only the bartender or person who sells liquor to a minor IS liable.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
BOOK REVIEW w
By Sister St. Hilary

BELLIES ON THEIR TOES
 by Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey
 BELLIES ON THEIR TOES. by the authors of CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, continues the rollicking story of the Gilbreth family after the sud- den death of their father. Mrs. Gilbreth, determi led to keep her family together, continues the scientific man. agement business devised and established by her husband. Frequent lecture trips left the household in charge of Anne, the eldest, and Tom, man of all work, to whom a whole volume could be de- voted.
 The book sparkles with the personalities of this unique household, but running like a firm thread throughout the fabric is the guiding spirit of Mother Gilbreth. ruling her flock with wisdom and under standing-plus efficiency. It would be difficult to select the most entertaining episode, but outstanding was the shopping tour, when the six boys descended en masse upon an unsuspecting clerk to buy complete outfits for all. The clerk had the advantage over Mother Gilbreth: He wore a hearing aid which could be turned off at will.
 The book with all it's fun, is nevertheless a splendid trl- bute to Mother Gilbreth. To send eleven children through college and maintain the large household necessary for so many would seem an impos- sible task for one woman. She kept the family a closely knit unit, with deep royalties and strong family ties. The book closes with Mother living alone-and liking it!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
ticn. Also AZ Ford track. new motor, good condition. Gall 232.
FOR SALE - 39 Lincoln

FOR SALE - 39 Lincoln Zephyr 4-door sedan, 42 Ford station wagon; 40 Mer- cury 4-door sedan, 42 Ford coupe, Al Chevrolet 4-door sedan. 42 sedan, AZ Ford jeep. AZ Dodge command car, Al International 1l ton dump truck, AZ Ford 12 truck. For new Ford or Mercury see Jake Foley or Burl Clymer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

Classified ads will be accept ed until noon Friday. Ads will be accepted over the telephone but are payable by Friday noon, to appear in the follow ing days paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOUND several keys on ring. Owner identify same and pay for ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

WANTED-dory IA or 20 fit. With or without motor. Phone 3502 evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

LOW cost transportation. Willys 4 cy. station wagon Great performance. Drive it yourself you don't need a chauffeur. At Seattle com- plete, $2,O0U. Clark's Gar age.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOR GALE-Klng crab. % :
 D Cooked fresh daily. De-,
 Iivao3t fraa so city or base.
 Ha,1 2so2.
 RU IMAGE Sale will be re-,
 3an4l at the Baptist Mis-
 sioa eom 1 to 8 pm Satur-
 days FOR SALE - Fresh Kodiak
 K;ng Crab. The season is
 right. Order now. Island
 Seafoods at City Dock. FOR SALE-19 it. cabin boat,
 with 4 cylinder Marine en- zine, also with 4-wheel trailer. Good Condition. Must sell. Price $4OO. Call Army "A days, 30 evenings. Ask for Post. FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth 4-door sedan, special deluxe,
 radio and heater. Phone
 4571.
 FOR SALE 4-wheel drive ! Willys truck. 1949 model. i Phone 737 or see owner at C13, room 235.
 FOR SALE-'38 Dodge sedan,
 fl motor, excellent condi-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOR SALE-choice home site.
 Has water line. Excellent fnvestment. Mill Bay road,
 Eot 71, Erskine sub- b-division.
 Woody Bailey. Navy phone A55 or write box 663. $250 down, balance on easy terms
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
~~aA * h. a 0ussafieds

FOR SALE immediately available. We'll designed house, 3 rooms. plus utility bunk rom, service porcA and bath 5. I, Sears. See Leo Sears Company. Mission road. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOR SALE 1930 model A coupe. $200. Inquire Clark s Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

JUST ARRIVED-Long play attachments. records of popular, kiddies, musical comedy and foreign. Lu- cielle's Record Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

FOR SALE H ton Chev. truck 4 W. d., $399. Engine perfect. Clark's Garage.