davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09

and Shaw began to meet her, pos
Sibly for the first time in July,
1907: for on July II of that yeal
she received a telegram which she
treasured all her life. and left
among her papers when she died
1t read:
Reply paid. Miss -. Am out
of town telegraph me your address
in London and 1 will ask you to
lunch some day this week. Shaw
Codicote.
The next letter comes a few
months later. The girls infatu-
alton, which she dared not reveal
to her parents, had evidently led
to domestic scenes and unhappi-
ness. Shaw takes this up with
her, tells her how child must
live with its parents, chides her
for deceit.
l4th-16th December, 1907.
Ayot st. Lawrence,
WelWyn, Herts.
Saturday to Monday.
Oh. you are young, Miss -,
very, very young.
You duffer, why don't you tell
your father and mother that you
are in love ewith me and that you
write to me whenever you have
nothing better to do, and that
what you couldn't stand was to
have your fathers trash set up as
superior to my inspired scriptures?
ed. note.-The girls father, a
SchoolmaSter, wrote works on edu-
cation0 How can you expect to
get on with your parents if you
never tell them anything about
yourself?
That would explain everything
in a perfectly inoffensive and
highly amusing way.
Instead of which you go on
nagging at the poor man and pre-
tending to criticize, when you are
really in a condition of delightful
infatuation and furious jealousy.
He wouldn't mind the truth: it is
human, natural. sympathetic. But
this arguing-this saving things
-this-yah!
Do stop talking about Whether
this is wrong or that ri 'ht. Have
you read my works in vain that
you are still irritating yourself and
everybody else with this artificial
academic ill-natured stuff about
guilt and innocence?
You talk of your father and
mother and of yourself as if you
were three clocks always arguing
about the correct time and ac-
cusing each other of being slow
or fast.
Can't you take your parents as
they are, and let them know you
as you are instead of stalking
them from a perpetual ambush
and shooting little arrows at
them?
Your priest seems to be a SEN
sible man. But why not marry
somebody with a short temper
and heavy fist, who would
knock you down the moment you
began to say that much of what
he said was true but that some
OF it was wrong?
Oh. you want work, regular
work. And babies. You are at
present living on yourself, con.
suming your own spirit. You are
consequently nagging prig.
My blood runs cold when I
think of those poor parents of
yours. And Mr.. IS works
on education! How to Keep I'M
Perfect Health" by a Doctor with
a Sick Family.
It's no use; nothing that can
say will be OF any use to you. You
might fight your own way out.
Only try a little courage, as you
did in telling me.
Take people-even your parents
as they are, not as they ought
to be on some academic system
OF yours. But elso. carry out your
side of the bargain. Plank your
self down as what you are. and
not as what you ought to be.
What's the use of telling me
that you are in love with me and
then hiding that dominant factor
in your sentiments from every
body else? How are they to under
Evening star., 1951-08-09

There is no authentic record Of
the origin of the Office of Poet
Laureate of England. It is assumed
that Godfrey Chaucer Q328-14O0)
was one of the first to bear the
title.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Shaw Advises the LoveIorn:
Girl Is Given Stern Warning of the Sonctity of.Vows

Bernard Shaw was threatened
with an intrusion into his mar
ried life by another woman and
he reacted severely to the threat.
For two years he had been cor
responding with, and occasionally
This is the second and third of series of
five articles which include hitherto un-
published letters by Bernard Show to q
young girl who fell in love with him.
Through mechanical error, portions Of
the letters scheduled to be printed to-
doy were printed yesterday with port Of
yesterdays omitted, so in order to
present both ortieIes completely, they
ore being reprinted todoy.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Loyesick Girl Is Chided
And Given Advice by Shaw

1t was the spring of 1906. Ber-
nard Shaw, in his Sos, was already
great and secure. with an amazing
range OF work already produced.
Plays Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Three Plays for Puritans, "
Evening star., 1951-08-09
u. S. Population Hits
154.3 Million; Troops
Overseas Included

The Census Bureau says the
Nations population on July l
was 154.353,000 persons. in
cluding members of the armed
forces overseas.
This compares with 151,-
$4,000 when the last census
was taken in April. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

stand you otherwise? I must
break k-off-post hour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Battle Tough but Easier

Perennial noxious weed infesta-
tons such as bindweed, white top,
and Canadian thistle have not been
reduced greatly except in very few
counties in the last five years. 1t
is certain, however, that weed in
festations are not as large as they
would have been if no control
measures had been used. AS a con-
clusion, we can say that the war
on weeds is still a tough, hard battle,
but that the new chemicals and
methods are making the job easier.
In any case, the future of chemi-
cal weed control is more promising
than it ever has been, and we can
look forward to many new develop
ments.
A word of caution. When any new
chemical is developed, it is neces-
sary that it be studied very care
fully under number of conditions
before it is released. This PROPOSE
ton of selective weed control in
which one plant is killed and another
left almost uninjured is very touchy,
and commercial use of an unproven
chemical can result in some serious
crop damage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

basis, the county weed districts can
pay up to one-third of the cost of
control for noxious weeds on private
lands.
The control of certain weeds quail
flies as a conservation measure, and
as such, the conservation section of
the PIMA contains provisions for pay
ments amounting to as much as half
the cost of the chemical or a flat
rate for tillage methods on private
lands.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Chemical Control
OF Weeds
Continued From Page 81

control possible and increased the
income of farm land where control
was previously too expensive to be
practical. For instance, willows can
be killed by cutting them out, but
the expense is too high to make the
job pay.
Weeds are recognized to be not
only pests on the land where they
are growing, but also hazard to
other land in the vicinity. On this
Evening star., 1951-04-22
u. 5. Protests 10 Spain
Over NeWsman Ban
BY The Associated Pres.

MADRID, Spain. April 21.-Act-
ing on instructions from Wash
ington. Ambassador Stanton Grit
ifs protested today against the
withdrawal of. press credentials
from Sam Pope Brewer, New York
Times correspondent in Spain.
He asked reconsideration of the
action. an Embassy spokesman
said.
! The note Of protest was de-
Ilvered at the Foreign Ministry by
Embassy Counsellor j. Wesley
Jones.
Mr.. Brewers credentials were
Withdrawn four days ago because,
the press directorate said, "of his
tenacious and isidious campaigns,
frequently incompatible with the
truth and decorum of our coun-
TRY" Mr.. Griffis asked Secretary
Iof State Acheson for. instructions
the following day.
Concurrent with the withdrawal
Iof his credentials. Mr.. Brewer was
told to stop working as a corre-
Ispondent.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Howard {. Bell, ST.,
Retired Businessman

Howard E. Bell, ST.. 81, retired
Washington businessman. died OF
a stroke Friday in his home at
Shoreham Beach, Anne Arundel
County, Md.
Mr.. Bell was born in Boston and
came here at an early age. For
10 years he was superintendent
for the Washington area of the
Virginia Life Insurance Co. He
later owned the Bell Supply &
Furniture Co., 304 Seventh street
S.W., a retail-wholesale clothing
and furniture concern, for IS
years.
Mr.. Bell then entered the real
estate field and had extensive
dealings in Southwest Washing
ton. Since his retiremenp five
years ago, he lived in his cottage
at Shoreham Beach. His wife,
Mrs. Annie Bowe Bell, died in
1899.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Esther B. Tompkins of Lew
tisdale, Md: Mrs. Alice B. Strobel
Turkey Point, Nd, and Mrs.
Ethel B. Kelly 1925 Michigan ave-
nue. NE; son, Howard E. Bell
jr., with when he made his home,
and seven grandchildren. A sis
ter. Miss Esther B. Bell, lives in
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home. fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
D. {. Man, so, Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Taxicab

A 60-year-old Washington taxi
driver was found dead in his cab
on a back road in Anne Arundel
County yesterday. A hose was
leading from the exhaust pipe into
a car window.
The man was identified as Ros-
sic c. Keats, a Diamond cab
driver who lived at the Bellevue
Hotel. Is E street NV. DR.. john
Claffy, county medical examiner,
who issued certificate of suicide,
said the man had been dead from
three to six days.
|, Mr.. Keats, a former Interstate
Commerce Commission employe,
was retired from the Government
after 81 years service. including
World War I Army duty. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena
Keats of 1903 c street Sc, from
whom he was separated, and by
two daughters and a son.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Big Jef Cargo Plane
Iesfed in New Jersey
BY the Assecioted Press

TRENTON, N. j., April 21.-A
massive cargo plane powered by
four jet engines swished skyward
from Mercer Airport today in a
test flight.
It was the first known time of
the ground for any jet cargo ship
IN the United States. Air Force
officers watched as the craft Cir
cied the airport and returned. 1t
is a sister type of the C123 troop
and cargo transport. 1.
Speed and cargo capacity were
military secrets. It was an
nounced. however, that the plane
could carry 60 men.
The craft-built by Chase Air
craft Co.. Inc. Of Trenton-can
be operated as a glider, with con-
ventional gasoline engines or with
jet engines. the company said.
The designer was Michael
Stroukoff, chief engineer and pres
ident of Chase.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Jet Crash Kills Test Pilot.
Starts Brush Fire on Coast
by the Associated Press

ENCINO, Calf, April 21.-A
North American F-86 Sabre Jet
plane crashed today near an ex-
elusive Hollywood Fills residen-
tial area, killing a test pilot who
had radioed that he was going to
bail out at $4,000 feet.
The crash touched off brush
fire in the wooded district but
firemen controlled 1t In an hour.
The pilot radioed Los Angeles
International Airport that the
plane, being tested, was out of
control. He said he was going to
jump.
However, police said his
charred body was found in the
wrsckage.
The plane crashed with ter
rife roar in the Mulholiand drive
district Of Encino, where many
film notables live. Wreckage was
scattered over three acres of
mountainside.
North American identified the
pilot as John Quincy Adams, 81,
Manhattan Beach. Calf. He leaves
q wife.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Turin University to Honor
Baltimore Physician
BY the Associated Press

TURIN, Italy.-One American
is among three foreign doctors who
will be awarded a degree "honoris
causa" by the University of Turin
during the international Exhibi-
-tion of Medical Art to be held
here from May 20 to June IL.
The three scientists to be hon.
ored are Prof. Alfred Blalach
of Baltimore, Nd, for his works
on surgical operations Of the
heart; Prof. Rene Lariche of
Paris, and Prof. Bernard zon-
dek of the University of Jerusalem
for his biological research to as
certain pregnancy.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph L Sasse,
native Of Wilmington and former head coach of
football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys 7-14 have grand summer in pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows, ex-
cellent equipment. Cruises In sheltered waters.
Safboats SALT WATER POOL. Riding for
every boy Fishing. arts, crafts woodcraft, nature
study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight weeks
June oath to August 18th. Catalog.
Col Ralph l. Sasse o RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star., 1951-04-22
VisuoIIy Handicapped
Get Special Treatment
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-There are about
l 400 children in New York City
schools who must use special edu-
cational facilities because their
sight is so poor that they cannot
read ordinary textbooks.
However, these partially sighted
children are not segregated in spe-
cial classes for the entire school
day, Mrs. Dorothea di Pretor0
head Of New York City's Bureau
for Education Of Visually Handi-
capped. says. Partially seeing chill
dren are separated from their nor
mal-sighted schoolmates only
when they must do close work
with their eyes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Frank G. Tickling, 81,
Georgetown Naive,
Dies Unexpectedly

Frank G. Fickling, 81. manager
OF the Standard Automotiye Sup
ply Co.. and pioneer automobile
man here. died last night. He
lived at 1903 Spring road NV.
Mr.. Fickling died In the office
Of a physician.
Before joining the Standard
Automotive Supply Co. Is years
ago, he was a business partner
of Joe Judge. former Washington
Mats star first baseman and now
baseball coach at Georgetown
University. They owned a tire
establishment at Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Fickling was born In
Georgetown and lived his entire
life here. First he worked for the
National Electric Supply Co.'S
automobile department. During
that time he serviced bicycle
|speedometers for policemen, when
that mode Of travel was widely
used by the Metropolitan Police
Department.
He had a tire agency at Four
teenth and @ streets NV, before
his business association with Mr..
Judge.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Blanche L. Downs, whom
he married in 1925; brother,
John s. Fickling of Arlington, a
General Services Administration
official. and two sisters, Mrs. Ida
E. Switzerland Of Miami, Fla.
and Mrs. Mary M. Allen of Winter
Haven, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be. in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The time of the serv-
ices will be announced later.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
India Manganese Output
Keeps Up With Demand
By the Associo,ed p,s.,

NEW DELHI.-The production
OF manganese ore in India during
the past three years has kept pace
with its increasing demand, espe-
cially in hard currency countries,
the Indian minister of natural
resources said here.
Manganese ore is found in
several states in India and it is
mined by the state governments.
The Indian government aids pro-
ducers by supplying explosives,
steel. cement, gasoline and rail-
road equipment. The government
plans to set up plants for the
manufacture of ferro-manganese
in electric furnaces.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Newsman Frank !. Weller
To Be Buried in Indiana

Frank I. Weller, veteran news.
paperman who died here Thurs.
day night, will be buried this
week in Kokomo, Ind.
Mr.. Weller, in his late SOS, was
with the Associated Press here fol
20 years. He left the wire service
in 1916 to become chief of the
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune's 's
Washington Bureau. He lived at
1929 G street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marcella v. Weller of 3039 @
street NV: a daughter, Mrs
Edric Cordes of Washington, Ind;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
E. Weller; a brother and two sis
ters of Kokomo.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Personalities and Impressions
Stenoqropher at 90, Miss Fox
Recalls Early Work on the Hill

Among the leading legislative
lights of the era from whom she
took dictation were Swanson o1
Virginia and Bailey of Texas
Others of whom she has colorful
|recollections are three Kentuck-
ians. Carlisle, Brekinridge. "the
silver -tongued." and Ricky, as
famous for his invention Of a
drink as his wife was for her
temperance views" Mathew Bra
dy. photographer Of the Civil War,
she remembers as a sad little man,
who was trying to get Congress
to purchase his precious negatives.
Knew Susan b. Anthony.
During this period Miss Fox
met many Of the pioneers for
women's suffrage. OF Susan B.
Anthony, whom she knew and ad-
mired tremendously. she tells this
story:
''She was at the Riggs
House holding q suffrage con-
vention on the occasion Of her
birthday somewhere in the '70s.
just before leaving she came
into my Office q little out of
breath. When I commiserated
with her on being so busy, she
said, 1T is not that. I hurried
my packing so I could tell you
good-by.'"
After hours she took the steno-
graphic notes Of the National
Geographic Society lectures. when
the society's headquarters were
in a small room in a house op-
posite the Cosmos Club and its
files were kept in a pasteboard
box in a roll-top desk.
Miss Fox has been highly COM
mended by historians for her
transcription Of the diary of Col.
John Moore, secretary to Andrew
Johnson, successor to President
Lincoln. and only President Of the
United States to have impeach-
ment proceedings brought against
him.
Relinquished by a Capitol steno-
graphic reporter because Of the
microscopic quality and near illeg-
ibility Of the notes. she pushed the
job through in a month and was
by their immediate use
in George Fort Williams "The
Age of Hate"
Life is still a challenge to this
early careerist In the field Of pub
lie stenography. who has man
aged to make a stepping stone of
all her stumbling blocks. and who
looks hopefully forward to what
each new day brings.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
; Killed and 10 Injured
As Soccer Trains Collide
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, April 81.
Three men were killed and 10
injured In collision of two special
trains carrying soccer fans to the
Scottish soccer cup final. Twenty
five Of the injured were hospit-
allied. "
The trains came together near
the suburban Pollokshields sta
ton. A moving train plowed into
the rear Of standing special. The
track was strewed with blood
stained shoes and coats of the in
Jured and brightly colored soccer
scarves.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dr.. James R. BIoss, So,
Leader in Obstetrics
By the Assoeioied Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April
21.-Dr. James r. Bloss, SO. a
nationally known obstetrician
who had delivered an estimated
5000 babies during his pro-
fessional career, died today.
DR.. Bloss was a past president
Of the American Association OF
O Obstetricians, Gynecologists and
Abdominal Surgeons.
He received his medical degree
from the University of Virginia
and interned at the Chesapeake
& Ohio Hospital here.
From 1920 to 1885, DR.. Bloss
was a member of the house of
delegates of the American Medi-
cal Association and was trustee
of that group from 1885 to 1945.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Czech Pupils Slipping

PRAGUE. up. = One out OF
every 20 pupils fails in the schools
OF Bohemia and Moravia, the
CzechosloTak News Agency said
in reporting a school inspectors
conference here. So teachers are
being urged to improve their work
according to the example of Soy
let pedagogues," it said.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
2 Marine Flyers Bag
3 Red Yoks in First
Leutherneck Air Fioht
By The Assoeioied Press


SAN FRANCISCO, April 81.
Two carrier biased Marine
flyers shot down three Red
Yak fighters and probably
bagged a fourth over North
west Korea yesterday.
It was the first plane-to-
plane combat for the Marines
since they went into action
over Korea last September.
Naval district headquarters
here said today Capt. Phillip
c. DeLong. Corona del Mar,
Calf. shot down two of the
piston-type Yak fighters and
1t. Harold D. Daigh. Para
mount. Calf. shot down a
third and probably a fourth.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Col. Gustav Steurns

MILWAUKEE,, April 81. (R.-
Col. Gustav Stearns. chaplain of
the famous 32d Red Arrow Divi-
sion in World War I and promi-
nent Lutheran clergyman in Mil
waukee, died today at n.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dr.. Gruce Wurren Londrum

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 81 (P).
DIR. Grace Warren Landrum, "a,
former dean Of women at William
and Mary College, died today in
Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SPEECH IMPROVEMENT

Gain Self Confidence Pcise. the Power TO Succeed. th
and Development Speech Improvement; Public Speakir
sSstass.y' Come in or Cali Personal Interview
Evening star., 1951-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.
BY Angelo

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Two-year old brick bungalow with
center-hall entrance; lge. liv. rm.
with firepl, family-size din. rm.,
lge. well-eauip. kit. . big bed
rms. and tile bath; attic expansible.
with plumbing roughed in for bath;
full bsmt,, outside entrance, gas
&C. heat; front patio porch; side
concrete drive strip. For appt.. call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1897 Penna. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
RAMBLERS

INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AyONDALE-Modern detached brick
on corner lot; priced for quick sale;
owner leaving city; quick occupancy;
spacious bedrms.. IA baths. rec,
sum sum rm NV Viii Viii aske ain rn aiowsncs sIs a1s fot
1866 Or Ju. 7-sssS7f ewes. rsnAni PiEck A
CO.. exclusive agent.
AyONDALE-Try to match this valuei
ne r nsaT Ssi9k G,splaan SGlSnisl Just over p
knotty-pine den. firepl., spacious
and tile bath on 2nd A.; full bsmt.
with recr. I'm. and lavatory; gas
heat; situated on level lot. near all
conveniences. A real value at only
BOSWELL. INC. IVA Wa. 45oo. Open
{ AP1foH tlP m HEIGHTS Only s7,e5o,
with small cash and sos mo-; nice
SS.rm., Scastory, full basement; gas
psa pSompt ss pess o%NER 81 ieffs RA af s4fs oI Ys:
- Beautiful brick home
with slate roof; large liv. rm., din.
rrml library, den. ! bedrm; and fulI
Bath on st ooT etsstrs bedrs kisae9 and a ali
baths, End floor; full basement.
lot; excellent location; only 1s min.
downtown: this is a must. as the
owner mas alreduy lcit tOWni prlceQ
sale. CLYDE R. ADAMS. Realtor.
COLLEGE PARK. 4 blks. q. Of Md
Well-kept l0-rm. house with nice
bsmt apt: income. $4,000 yearly
plus attrac .5-rm. apt. for owner;
3 kits. 8 baths: insulated; new elec-
trical fixtures; new paint In and outg
dble. det. gar; an excellent buy at
S22.500. BY OWNER. UN. 1884.
(Continued IN Next page1
Evening star., 1951-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Beautiful stone and brick home,
perfect cond. inside and out; liv.
rn1. with stone firepl,, screened side
garden; din. rm.. modern kitchen,
breakfast nook, powder room. 1st
floor; 3 lse. bedrms., .2nd floor; at
tractive recr I'M. attached garage.
only q few of its unique features.
Realtor; DI. 8s42. 81. 1859. is
UNIV. PARK bedrms..
Q baths. S24 $50. Det. brick; slate
roof; gar; 1st fl. has reception hall,
iiv. rm. with hrepl., lovely din. rm..
large kit; End d; has 3 bedrms.,. 2
walk-in closet; gas h.-w.h. REALIST-
NGs CORP. HU. $3.50. day or
night. -17
Evening star., 1951-02-15
OWNERS LEAVING

This $17,500 house is really meant
for large or growing family and q
quick sale Is necessary. Large living
dining room; breakfast space in
kitchen. 2 large bedrooms and tile
bath on first floor. Second floor has
? large bedrooms and bath, ready
for painting and papering. Marvel
GUS storage space throughout, Full
basement. On level lot. Call SH.
SOLO for appointment
MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
S20500

A lovely brick home in choice resi-
GENITAL area. Gas hot-water heat.
beautiful kitchen you must see; 3
bedrooms and . baths. Full base
ment with lavatory Truly, a homo
to enjoy. For appointment, call SH.
SOLO
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1951-02-15
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
S65 PER MO

VOU Z 1I1V 4F4Ss
Is THE TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
on this yr.-old frame bungalow; Q
Ice. bedrms. and bath on LIST A.;
End a. expanded for additional
bedrms. and bath: lge. liv. rm., de
luxe kit. full bsmt.; nice lot; $4,000
cash required.
EARL J. PRESTON
Evening star., 1951-02-15
SH. 91a3. LO. 6-O23O
MEDICAL CENTER

This is not a pretentious home. but
1t 4 Is extremely comfortable and
well planned. Owners have taken
beautiful care of it. 2 bedrms.,
a Large bedrm. and storage space
on End a. Large screened porch;
bsnt. and gravel drive-in for car.
Gas &C. heat. Lovely neighbor-
hood. Lots of trees. Priced ex-
tremely fair. Call WO. 1856 until
9 pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1951-02-15
GROCERY

u 500 weekly. all colored trade; rent
fixtures, large stock; complete price.
S1l 900, $4,000 cash down
CHANTKER, ST. 3707