davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Christian Bible Class Meets

According to Bro. M. H. Bailey.
you missed a great treat when you
did not attend the Christian Bible
Class held in the home of Sis Kin
ard, Tuesday night, March 16 at
231 Roosevelt st. The lesson was
taught by Bro. Chambers and it
was new commandment crowned
with loe. The young people, under
Sis. Kinard's leadership rendered
number on the program and
then reported $2.68 to help build
the treasure to continue helping
the sick and suffering. After the
lesson, Rev. Bailey made remarks
on the works of the church some
fifty years ago, when the love of
God was high over everything else
And the preachers worked. But
since they stopped working they
have filled the churches with all
types of clubs. Christ is out and
love has gone. To give you better
health meet us each Tuesday night
at the dinnferet homes. The next
meeting will be March % at the
home of Brother and Sister Slang
ter, 227 Roosevelt st. Officers of
the Bible class are: Bro. j. Bernard
president; Bro. Chambers, teacher;
Sister Chambers, secretary, Bro.
Woodson, treasurer, and Brother M.
H. Bailey, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Tory and greatly enjoyed by all.
During the business session on re-
ports were made by the various
committees. Members present were:
Mesdames w. A. Jones, Clara Tory
Cora Williams, Hattie Haskin, Es-
tella Porter, Maggie Williams, Lii
lie R. Thompson, Bessie Virgins,
Catherine Turner. Visitors were:
Mrs. Nora Newson and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. The hostess served delicious
refreshments of fried chicken with
cherry pie topped with ice cream
for dessert. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Catherine
Turner, 1913 f. Church st. Members
urged to be on time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH meNEAMER HARVEY

wearing t0p-1llgny fashions lIoiIi
their own wardrobes and from the
exclusive dress shops of Lula Bel
les Fashion Center; Nora Days,
Sanders Millinery Shop, and the
collection of Laura Belle, dress de-
signer - We wish for time and
space to tell about each model
but have to be satisfied with say
ing to EMMA DEE JENKINS, bas-
ileus of BETA DELTA OMEGA
Chapter and the other AKA ladies
congratulations for most enter
tanning FASHIONETTA.
A VERY CHARMING and en-
thusiastic out-of-towner to see the
Fashionetta was DOROTHY q. Ed
WARDS, pretty, chic matron from
up Greenville way-wife of the one
of the co-owners of Edwards and
Evans Burial Association and Fun
eral Home. Mrs. Edwards was guest
in the home of Misses Laura Bell
and Eula Mae Singleton, Bell st.
Her general appearance gave the
idea that she should have been on
the stage rather than in the aud
fence.
STILL WITH Fashionetta on our
mind we were up early Sunday
and in company with the LEES,
Edward and Alec and Mrs. Willie
RUDD, cad-a-lacked up to Green
vile to attend special committee
meeting in which plans for the
coming ELK'S STATE ASSOCIA-
TION were discussed-enroute we
stopped in Belzoni to say hi to the
MACK ANDERSONS, the JAKE
THOMAS; in Indianola we peeped
in on Bill Henry LEWIS - our
first trip to Greenville in several
years-impreSsed us with the MANY
many improvements in all things
that make for better living. We
were delighted with the new school
buildings, the churches. the Negro
owned and operated businesses -
the recently enlarged and renovated
Elks home. = the new, modern.
beautifully handicapped Negro-uwn-
ed homes. But perhaps with the
ever present evidences of the fine
spirit and good will and the splen-
did relationship that exists between
the races in this Delta town-for
IN Greenville, it seems, men and
women are valued and recognized.
not SO much because of race or
religion-but because of character
and personal ability - and this is
as it should be.
FOR THE KIND of genuine hos
pltality that leaves you feeling good
Tor months to come, we say a big
THANK YOU to DR.. and Mrs. H
l. st. HILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
McBRYDE - our first stop was
IN the beautiful, well-appointed
extremely modern new home of
the st. Hilles on Alexander - here
after being shown through the love-
~ nome by the gracious hostess we
were very properly refreshed by
our kind host, native Haitian who
IS making history in GreenvilIe -
acclaimed as one of the great ply
slclans of thi section, DIR. st. Hille.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Ollie Love Bible Slass To
Observe 18th Anniversary

The Ollie Love Bible Glass of Mt
Helm Baptist church will observe
its 18th anniversary on Sunday.
May 2, in the church's auditorium.
Mrs. c. c. oMSeely will be the guest
speaker and the general public is
cordially invited to share with this
class this observance. Rev.. A. L.
Rice, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

FASHIONETTA 1854 brought to
Jackson fashion-wise ladies from
over the state to see the glamour
GUS versatile, concert-pianist-mod-
ell, LOIS TOWLES, who gave the
large and appreciative audience a
musical and modelling performance
that was tops and will long be re-
membered-to attempt, with our
limited vocabulary, to describe the
fabulous Parisain-ereated wardrobe
OF Miss Towles would be sheer fol-
~, but the fact that her every ap-
pearance was showing of high
style fashions, gowns and ensem-
bles of great beauty and elegance,
from such designers as Schiaparel-
ii, Faith, Dior - tells the story much
more eloquently than we could
another highlight of FASHION
Eta was the crowning of three
pretty misses and their attend
ants, as follows: ANNIE LAURA
LLOYD. Miss Fashionetta of the
College Set jackson College,; her
attendant was GERALDINE SMITH
(Tougaloo); SARAH PITTMAN of
Columbia, Miss Fashionetta of High
School Popularity - her attend
ants, FRANCIS NJ. BERRY of the
Jackson, DONNIE SULLIVAN of
Prentiss; SILISTINA FOSTER, of
Jackson, Junior Fashionetta - her
attendant, HAZEL BURSE; PHYL-
LIS WOULLARD of Canton was
crowned Baby Fashionetta - En-
ceeing this special part of the pro-
gram was William Or Daddy-O)
Harvey - Part z of FASHION
ETA had for its theme: Out OF
This World Fashions" with Miss
DOROTHY GORDON, narrator. -
This featured Children's fashions,
daytime wear, sports and travel
wear, lounge and TV clothes and
Attentive fashions - modelled by
our local small-fry-(everyone a
perfect darling) and by local models
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Les Bellies charmant
Club Meets With Mrs. Eiland

The ladies Of Les Bellies Char
mant Club met recently in the home
OF Mrs. M. E. Eiland. After a brief
devotional period, President Eiland
presided over the business session.
The group accepted as its civic pro-
Ject the sponsoring Of a little lea
que team. To finance the purchas-
ing OF uniforms, the group plans to
give "Teenager's Tacky Hop on
April Fools Night. Details will be
given later. Tasty refreshments
were served to Mesdames Mullen
Nixon, Lee. Wilkinson, Cockrell and
Chriss. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Algeria Chriss, 1881 Flor
ence st.
Mrs. M. E. Eiland, president
Mrs. Jean p. Wilkinson, publicity
chairman,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Pearl st. Missionary Society
To Have Calendar Musical

The Missionary Society of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church invites the
general public to attend their Cal
endar Musical program to be held
Sunday, March % betweent the
hours of 4 and 6 in the Campbell
College auditorium. Twelve tables
representing each month will be
featured with tasty foods and YOU
will be asked to .patronize your
favorite month. Some of the cityss
best talent will appear on the en-
tertaining program. Mrs. Henrene
Pickett, Pres, Miss Nell S. Light
foot, chairman. IS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Cast in the production OF Out
ward Bound" by Sutton Vane are
such outstanding personalities Of
the stage as Alvan Jagbandhan-
singh of Trinidad, B. w. l., Marion
Bottle of New York, Joseph James
of Chicago, Inez Wiley Of Oxford.
and Doris Renfroe of Yazoo City
Others who will be seen are Cor
nelius B. Lawyer, Herman Bennett,
Lawrence Seymour and Frank
Rhone.
The play is directed by Louis
Rivers of New York.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Professional
Beauticians Meet

The Professional Beauticians Club
met Monday at / p. m. in the Car
retts Service Beauty Shop with the
president, Mrs. Sidney Marshall.
presiding. After the spiritual de-
votion led by Chaplin Lee, the club
went into a lengthy business dis
cusslon on the Holiday Fashionette
which will be presented at the Ala
mo Theatre, Sunday evening, May
y, at 9 p. m. The next meeting will
be April 5, same time and same
place.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

ell Hampton and his FLYNN Home
Band for only S1.50. Students tick
cts aree now on sale at the Miss.
Enterprise office. Rush and get your
tickets. you're sure to be ace
high with your favorite chick is
to take her to see LIONEL HAM
pton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Clark Street Matrons Meet

The Matrons of Clark Street Bap-
fist Church were entertained Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Louia Taylor, 1880 Perkins Street
at 4 o'clock. Devotion was led by
Mrs. w A. Jones. Bessie Virgins
Louia Taylor. The acting president,
Mrs. Maggie Williams was in charge
and the topic Christianity Around
the World and Wherever the Sun
Sets" was brought by Mrs. Clara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Leaves City for Job
In Indianola

Miss Alice Ruth Thompson of
1913 Parker Street, left the city
last week for Indianola, Miss. where
she will take position with the
public school system of that town.
Miss Thompson is the neice of Mr..
Cleveland Griffin and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Jessie Walters. She is
a graduate of Jackson College.
Mrs. Luberda Bennett of Madison
spent Sunday in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Walters of 1913
Parker st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

aside from operating his own Clinic
also enjoys good practice in the
Washington County hospital where
he receives every courtesy accord
ed other doctors. Leaving the
doctors home we went on to the
McBRYDE dwelling. where petite
and lovely Mrs. McBryde, though
in the midst of redecorating her
entire home, took time out to pre-
pare us a tasty meal that made
friend Edward Lee completely for
get his diet - We'd like to 60 on
and on telling you about the fine
people of Greenville - but will
have to do that next week
BACK HOME AND PARISH ST.
we began making ready for the
MARIAN ANDERSON concert at
College Park auditorium, March Is.
Jackson is getting to be city where
many things are happening all the
time, but never before have we
seen an audience as warm, genu-
inc and sincere as the thousands
who paid tribute to the great Con-
tralto, who with FRANZ RUPP at
the piano captivated every person
in the auditorium on her first ap-
pearance and continued to enrapt
them long after the scheduled close
of the program. - Regally beautiful
exemplifying the hopes and the
dreams of the many young must
clans present, MARIAN AMBER
SON was magnificent. - We are
indeed sorry for the large number
unable to see and hear this deep.
rich ovice that refuses to be en-
comprised by racial or religious
prejudice - voice that lays to
shame the policy that prevented
many from hearing it.
BEFORE ANOTHER ISSUE of
this paper, thousands Of Teachers
from every section of our great
state will be Overlooking our city
Ito these teachers we extend a
sincere and warm WELCOME -
This is election year - we only
hope that the group will put into
office, men and women who will
lead them on into the paths of the
good things they so richly deserve.
TO vitizens of Jackson we'd like
to say - remember, your coming
guests are among the lowest paid
In the state - so don't try to take
a whole months pay for one meal.
or one nights lodging - for many
OF the teachers - this will be the
only vacation they will have dur
ing the year and remembering
the great debt we owe them -
let's so all out to make their two
or three days stay enjoyable.
PLEASE REMEMBER the LION
Ell HAMPTON DANCE - the pro-
motors are out on limb - only
your attendance can save them and
make it possible for them to bring
you year-round top entertainment
and in remembering - don't for
get that different policy at COL
LEGE PARK AUDITORIUM would
mean greater financial success to
all the programs presented there.
You can have different policy If
you help put into office people
who think and act different - you
can do this ONLY BY BEING
QUALIFIED VOTERS - Get hen
ped. Register, Pay your Poll Tax
and become VOTING people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Taiiling Tess
Tells
BY Leaiha Anderson

~ 6V0AAo xAAAGAoOA
With fried chicken on the table
and all the jivers in the mood for
romancing instead of eating, we
saw Wilma Friar and Leroy Tho
mas; Harris Harrison and Pauline
Hudson, Tommie Louise. Hobson
and Leroy Wilson, Katie Davis and
Isaac Stewart, Major M. Thomas
and Eddie Cosey, Arthur Spies and
Florence Bryant, holding hands
now what'd you say? The sun will
shine very cool now that these
kits and cats are on the beam -
Matte Haley and Roscie {Sugar
Lips) Superb Russell are going
steady. Lizzie Washington is saw
ing, I'm in love with Charles Gal
loway. Lonnie King bought two
tickets to see the Globetrotters but
had to sell one because Martha
Davis couldn't stomach the idea of
him taking someone else-believe
me, this is certainly love.
Celestine Davis and Rudolph
Brown are making a stairway to
love. Margaret Summers has TAX
en- Charles Jackson away from Mary
Mallard Cornell Edwards is big
girl now, she dates Joe L. Coleman
but her pal Eethel Branson cannot
go out with Paul Chambers-but
Mary Mallard will okay this situa-
ton, honey hush.
Girls we thought that boys were
scarce but these fellows told me
they have no girl friends at all.
John, Archer, Jr., Alfred Wilks, Jer-
ry Kimble, Booker Wolfe, Phillips
Rodgers, James Brady and Irwin
Henderson -. better grab one of
these cool cats now because there
are lots of important events COM
ing up and these fellows are might
~ good company - Looking cute.
sweet and sorry because of lone
ly hearts are Mary X. Buell., De-
loris Johnson, Susie Aldridge. Ma
mic Elmore, Fannie Holmes, Mar
garet Grafton, Dorothy Brown, and
Mary Francis Jones - cheer up
girls there will be someone wait
ing hope.
Getting ready to enjoy the beau
tiful spring days are popular cou-
pies like Margaret Clincy and Will
lard Merchant; Deloris Williams
and Herbert Jenkins and Cleolia
Martin and Steve Devine. Blowing
bubbles and happy too are De-
loris Hardy and Charlie Smith Che
goes to CampbelD, Robert Craw-
ford and Mamie Crawford, Doro-
thy Mae Carter and Fred Newsom.
Helen Daverson and Malcolm Black.
Billy Keeton is chopping all the
chicks. - Oscar Collins and Juan
ita Jenkins are showing love points
for moonlight lovers. Willie Mae
Smith and Pfc. Wallace Parker, Ida
M. Green and Cpl. Walter Williams
are dreaming of coming home soon.
Have we witness here? Mary
Cross and J. B. Taylor going stead
y now and forevermore. Louise
Hicks windering why J. B. Bea-
B. O. Wade to send those rings.
Corrine Jones ready to cut the
cae, but where is the groom. Mary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
caiandar Wedding IT
Campbell COLLEGE

One of the most outstanding
events OF the Spring Season is the
coming attraction of the Calendar
Wedding, April /. in the Campbell
College auditorium. This wedding
consists Of twelve brides-beautiful
in every way and guest bride from
Detroit Michigan. Out of the twelve
brides, only one to get married.
The girls are working hard for this
particular honor. So do not for.
get the time and place, April 1st
Campbell College.
This affair is Les Royales" PRO-
duction for the Mayor Of Bronze
vile.
-
En- Avant Club
Meeting IN Canton
The En- Avant Social and Civic
Club" met. in til eTropical Room
at New Club Desire. Canton. Sum
day, March 18th, with Mrs. Violet
M. Banks and Miss Hattie E. Pal
mer, co-hostesses. The opening was
opened with prayer by Chaplain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
in all ranks Of life the human
heart yearns for the beautiful; and
the beautiful things that God makes
are His gifts to all alike" Stowe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
The Wilkinsons Have Guests

The Wilkinsons Have Guests
Recent houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson, Jr.. and
children We're Mr.. William Gundy.
MRS. Jessie w. Gundy, Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Fox and Mrs. Wilson of Tallu-
lab, La, who motored over to wit
ness the exciting Globetrotters..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Jo.I!A!I,(+)
SERVE!
rs 1Il; sl;s 5I,I2I51
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Q. My family ofter indsiges 10
bed time snack, bit they leave empty
milk glasses and sticky jsns knives in
the kitchen. In the morning s0Ssbing
these items is quite ebore. Do yos
knot0 of some Way TO clean cloudy
glasses and gooey kni0es9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

A. Yes I do. If you soak glasses and
other utensils which have been stand.
ing for long time in baking soda
solution B tablespoons soda to one
quart warm water - then wash in
lukewarm suds, you'll find milk rings
quickly vanish, stuck on bits of jelly
routed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

INC Gun tractor q low g S77O. Tor
farm lawn, Garden nurseries. eeill-
eterice, golf course. industrial. etc.
MALONKY'6. NC. Silver Spring. Nd
NEW E0UKP1GENT-.Eull line u
International tractors and farm
equip New Holland and New Idea
farm ealip: Meyer hay conditioner.
Wood mowers. Brillion grass seed
ers. E4ee Flow lime covers. haief and
binder tMine; parts ann service
MALoNEY'e. INC. SILVER eprin9,
Used EQUIPMENTS Cletrac. csc.
with Grader. Allis-C Chalmers q with
mower; John Deere B with pillow.
cult. and planter: JACQUES with plnW.
disc and mower: n u 221 cult,
E-2Q cult; 2. lain. blows. o. and
II u sn, ccInniIss With nE motor .,sao 7sP 3
N pto. baler 5O-gaiion sprayef.
John Deere .pto. harvester with row
IQNEY,e. INC. 1926 Georgia ave-.
parss C Sd serv sa AP sH Es neg N
Silver Spring. 10. sass.
SALE Demonstration lawn mowers
TOTO, Hurry. Eclipse. Az low IS
SA SeT r na1S Nc s4 sise Y a. p0 svs
Silver Spring. JU, S-33S3.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE - PRUNING.
transplenting. sodding. lawns made
and renovated. tree work, cement
Msiks and dx,yeWays, ". g. WALK
FENCING MATERIAL - Special
wholesale prices 70 our retail GUS
1xox8 poplar fence boards; SAC
. board It. This material Is guar
anteed choice fencing lumber. Free
delivery Tor orders over $50. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN

MOWING-Small acreage. vie. Rock
8 pm, 20. 2-3272. Ill
TOPSOiL SALE tons. delivered
lS ,ssa5ys, sn sIiv. aSditASpaI ssS5Es fCT
CLEAN FiEL DfkT. TOP sol. blue
stone. road gravel excay.. haul,
grading. MR.. HARDING. HE. 4-6e73.
BULLDOzERs for sradins. excavas.
G nS I'M lad slsssiS ,rbt .ss ss. ass
FLAGsToNE PATIOs. walks. retain
ing walls. cement and stoneWork,
waterproofing, pipe drainage. grad
inE, seeding. T. MARcUCCn0. 20.
LANsDSSSSC;APrNG AND TREE sERvrCR
--Topsoil, manure. trees, shrub
berg, ssaleas: EousE q Bud. u.
TRACTOR, FOE SALE Planet u.
nssSsn OF GoE ss5 siss s,.s e ssSa p
1oo-H.r. DIESEL power INIT. TO
International tractor. Reasonable.
Mech nsena aH , 2z,g.2l voIII
Free estimates on tree work. NOW
Ing q shruebery. planting new
month. oI. S-7Ss7. -1s
TREE REMOVAL. TRIMMING. top
ping and land cleared. ~. 6-7S94.
DAYLlLY CLUlGps. 3 YRS. old. for
s snd ssSoEa esdCT r rsT leg so sl G
Out Rte. "a Cor k0l 70 Fairfax traf-
&c hEht. turn right. 90 200 ~, turn
lett on LIST gravel road: 90 1 blk.
e prnsrerity Farm On risht and
Ssaa "A 81 SSoo ~. ,e sps,s III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
MOONS FURN.-MD. Q w

PyT. ENTRANCE. pvt. bath: suitable
for / or 2. 6029 Edmonston rd..H
Hyatts.. Nd. IN z-Sa7l. Ill
RLVERDALE-$25; cool, quiet rrn.
for man, ideal for day sleeper. AP
", 7-3Q6l before pm. 80. Il. z \.
- LIE, Sc rm.. twin BEDS y next 70 bath:
pvt. home; PRIVILEGES. Oh 2-b2Tz.
SILVER sPRINGclose 10 center;
suburban atmosphsre: lge; riii- and
ROGKRs HTS. MD. 5O29 Edmonston
70. RIM. with pvt. bath. pvt. eutr.;
transportation. UN. 4-S27l. Ill
SILVER SPRHNG-rvt. room, with
PVT. bath; home privileges; unlim.
s1pTsss service. For lady only. ~.
|HY ISSYTaTSssvrLLE MD nicely Turn.
sleeping Tgn. next to bath. 402S
Hamilton ST.. AP. 7-969l. Ill
|AVONDALE. Mn. Basement studio
ym;; ideal for bus. Girls to share;
home pFivils. WA. S-sSooT. Iii
|ARL4Attrac. furn. bedrm., mod. |:
Darking; man. 1872 N. veitch st.
ARLINGTON--Lse. nm. next 10 bath,
In new home: blk. 70 bus. 2100
N. Potomac a.. IE. 2-0n9n. la
ARLINGTON Front corner, clean,
nicely furn.. next bath; gentleman:
u blk. bus. IA. 4-1434, -l7
ARLINGTON - nj. Hentason; large,
bright room, semipvt bath; phone
and laundry priytls.s girl. $40 mo-;
2 girls. $50. OF. 4-7004.
lCHILLUM. MD. - On K-4 bus line;
double exposure. cool and cheerful,
next TO bath; pvt. home; gentleman,
81 Wk. AP. 7-6Sl1 or HA. 2-7l5O
| ell week.
ALEX. - LRe.. comfortable bedrm.
running water. next 70 new shower
baths; nicely furn.. incl. desk; also
other nice singles and twin-hec
rooms close to showers; cony. to
restaurants, transp. XII. S-2383.
AIiL. studio rm. in knotty
| pine, semipyt. bath. apt. bldg; gen.
tlemen only, ia. 2-6S64.
rfn. and bath for gentleman In con-
seryatiye home. TIE. 6-4262.
SLEEPING RIM, sgle. bed. nice furni-
ture. $3.50 week. 661O Ccckerills
ave-. Takoma Park. JU. 5-7790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN

WANTED FOR Cash one used
tractor, GOOD condition. with or
without eqsiipment. BOZ low. star.
TREE removing, pruning, trimming.
Free est. D. G. and Nd. MIR. Clay
TON. UN. 4-O9O3 any time. ia
Aiiis-chaimers. Model b.
0yerhauled last fall; new tires. one
6-ft. disk. one 12-tn. 2~b0ttom
pi0W, cultiyatof. sprins-tooth
hare, I wagon: also blaek Holstein
family COW. Sell all together or
separately Pc. 2-663ti. 10y
WHEAT STRAW about is tons. baled.
2st-H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR. with
cultivator, disc, snow pillow. 30-tn.
sickle bar. 24-fK. reel mower. 6-in.
turn ploW: reas. FL. 6-3264
MANURE, Well-rptted. no straw. So 80
g yard. ~ bushel; also soil. ia.
LOCUST POSTS. sawed in round; also
board fences built; soc IT., complete.
everything furnished except paint.
DUDLEY ROBERTS, Dunkirk 5-S506.
CHAIN SAW, 20-ia., 1-man, S146;
bar mower. $3.50. SiV S.o sj
FOR sALEone 90, cultiyator for
International Harvester cub tractor,
scraper blade. 70. 2-3I62.
$12TO PSOII.
Large 6-yard load delivered. Good
soil from dairy farm. JE. 4-4OT1.
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ROOMS WITH BoARD

THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV.
Lovely single and double rooms
for young ladies and men. also one
front triple with six windows. run
ming water in rooms, showers, ele-
vator choice of menus. IT,
BACHELOR APT. for 1, 2 or 3 per-
sons; near legations; maid and
switchboard service. Rates from SIS
per mo-, include 2 meals day. Ref
ersncss requested. MRS. BUTTON.
FALLS CaRRuTGkcH-a lovely. cool Dir rms.
/ dble.. 1 sg1e.; home prfvils.. good,
home-cooked meals. JE. 1-4374:
eoOI COLUMBIA RID. NV near
Conn. ave.--Nice attr. rm. for girl to
share with FBI girl; pvt. bath, sis
Wk.; semipyt. bath, S13. CO. 5-2493.
HOUSE. 14o1 10th nv
Lge. sEie. for man; also dbles: |;
seiective menu. switchboard, TV,
i411 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Nice room,
private shower bath, for gentleman;
private home; excellent board. I3s
a LARGE ROOM, IN pvt. home, for !
or 2; conv. transp.; home privils.;
employed only. Cali RIA. 6-2i 80.
l. ROOM, Enclosed porch. phone and
laundry prtvils.; care and board for
child. for workg. mother. IA. 9-9239,
The John Kilpen Hotel
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
" block on Conn. ave, oyerlookins
Rock Greek Park Dble. and sgie
rms, pvt. bath avail: excel meals
Rates. $3.50 wk. UP. HO, 2-3b66s