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The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

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The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

The Annual Roll Call will take
place st the regular meeting
Of the Pyfhisn Sisters ss T:3o
tonight.
The meeting will be held a.
the Pythisn Hall, 77S Fleming
Street and ell members ere
urged 10 be pEsssaa.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

TEMPERATURE
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
PET KEEPS VIGIL
NEAR SICK MASTER

ATHENS, Ohio, IA little dog
they cali Happy" keeps a daily
vigil outside Sheltering Arms Hos
pital, waiting for his 5year-oid
master, nayie Brown.
Davie is waglng an almOSt hope
less fight against pancreatle fibro-
SIS, an ailment he has had since
birth and which interfereS with alb.
sorption and digestion OF prOteins.
Davies condition has been grow
ing steadily worse, and in the last
five weeks he has been hospitalized
five times.
While Davie is taking treatments,
Happy comes and waits outside the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
DEATHS
ROSE MARIE GARCIA

Rose Marie Garcia. infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gar
cia, died last Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Chapel Of the Lopez Funeral Home.
The Rev. Joseph Maring, S. j., OF
ST Mary'S Star of the Sea Catho-
lie Church officiated at the ser
vices. Burial was in the family plot
in Catholic Cemetery.
Survivors are the parents and
grandparents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
$4,000 ATTEND HIGH
MASS IN AFTERNOON

BALTIMORE, R-An estimated
IS 600 Roman Catholic laymen and
clergy took part in the celebration
of the first afternoon pontifieal
high mass ever held in the United
States yesterday at Memorial Sta
dium here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

told the so graduates that the
greatest barrier that is in your
path today is your own mind and
you must believe that you have
worth and purpose and that success
in life. depends largely on the
strength Of your will power; he
who does not have the power to
will does not have the power to
succeed.
In citing statistics on the Delta,
Mr.. Washington said that there
are $4,000 Negroes in the Delta.
Seventy percent of the total Delta
population is Negro. He further
stated that since 1910 the popula-
ton of the Delta had doubled it.
self ten times. Of the $4,000 in
habitants of the II Delta counties,
only 1O0,426 live in town.
He told the graduates that the
cotton picker, the cotton chopper
and the tractor will be their great
est co-partners in laying this new
economic foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
AkA's Make Plans
For 1854 Meeting

NASHVILLE, May 25, (Spec-
ial) - The Grand Boule of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha for 1854 will
be held in Nashville. Mrs. Arnetta
G. Wallace, Supreme Basileaus and
Mrs. Carey Maddox Preston, ad-
ministrative secretary for the So
rority spent last weekend here
comforting with members regard
ing the meeting which will take
place December $3.50.
ri Chapter at Fisk University,
Alpha Psi at Tennessee State Uni
versity and Alpha Celia Omega,
a graduate chapter, are hostesses
for this years boule.
Sessions will be held on the
campus of Tennessee State Univer-
sity while the public meeting will
be held on both campuses. Contem-
plated programs suggest it will be
one Of the most important gather
ings in the history of the group.
Miss Lois H. Daniels, acting d.
rector Of the Southeastern Region
and Librarian at Tennessee State,
participated in the conference for
boule planning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Nashville Bans
Segregation
AT Airport
restaurant

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Nash
vile city council last week voted
unanimously to ban racial segrega-
ton in the restaurant of the Mu-
nicipal Airport restaurant.
Councilmen z. Alexander LOBBY
introduced the resolution which has
been supported by the local
NAACP, the interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance and other or
CARNATIONS.
This action climaxed a fight by
Negro citizens to halt the jim crow
practices of the dining concession,
operated by Sky Chiefs Inc. The
old policy in general jim crowed
Negroes except for those in mill
tray service and those "inconven-
fenced" while in travel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. ReElla Bland, wife of Mr..
Oliver Bland, passed on Saturday
morning at her home. Funeral ar
engagements are incomplete as of
today. The Cook Funeral Service
and Burial Association are in
charge.
Mrs. Ersleen Hunt Davis is home
with relatives here, and in Gulf
port. She was mainly home for the
S. c. 1. Alumni meeting at the
Southern Christian Institute, Sun
day, May 81.
Mrs. Marilyn Hill, native Of In
dia, was guest in Miss Lois Flagg's
home Saturday evening. She is a
former teacher of s. C. I. in the
English Department. Miss Hill
was always one of Miss Flagg's
ideal English teachers. She has
often used this quotation:
II want to be a teacher of Eng
lish just like Miss HILL"
Miss Hill is now employed with
the United Christian Missionary
Society Headquarters, indianapolis,
Indiana.
Among other S. C. l. fans who
were on campus last week were:
DR.. J. j. Hawkins, DR.. J. Hatten,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Miss Fannye Luckett, well known
Home Economist of Jackson. viii
be the Demonstration for the First
Annual Home Service Fair and
Kitchen Karnival which will be held
at College Park Auditorium on
June II, 10 and 10Th.
Miss Luckett was chosen by
General Mills to demonstrate their
Betty Croker" recipes and all
other foods at the Home Show be-
cause of her educational back
ground and her wealth of expert
ence in Home Economies.
She is a graduate of Alcorn Col
lege where she received her degree
in Home Economics. She also at
tended Atlanta University and
Kansas State College.
She is a former city school
teacher, having taught Home Eco
nomics at Lanier High School.
A licensed Cosmotologist, she is
owner of the Charm and Sewing
School on Bailey Avenue Ext.
Miss Luckett is we'll known in
the city for the great interest she
displays in her church and Soro-
rity. She sings in the Choir of
Christ Temple Church and belongs
to the Christian Willing Workers.
She is a member of Alpha Delta
Zeta Chapter Of Zeta Phi Beta So
rority and the American Home
Economics Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
oPAGE THREE

nett, Pauline Waters, and Jessie
Mason Mahaffey as Mrs. Melvina
Rust, Miss Ar NE fiddle, and Mrs.
Sigrid Christianson, the aging
guests" at the Home. The entire
action takes place in the office of
Angelina Norton.
The second play, one called
Money" by Michael Gold will
feature Roland Powell, graduating
senior as Moisah, the leading Jew
ish character in the play who begs
of his four companions to help him
find his lost money. In the sup
porting cast will be James West as
Yonkel; James Grant as Abram;
Davis Carrot as Hyman; and Leon
ard Battle as Mendel. Also in the
cast will be Herman Bennett as the
police. The entire action takes
place in a cellar in lower East
side, New York.
The third one-act play to make
the Trio" will be the Lottery"
dramatized by Brainerd Duffield,
based on the provocative short
story of the same name by Shirley
Jackson.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Negro Educator
Asks New Schools

Brookhaven, May 25, (Special)-
A past president Of the Mississippi
Education Association for Negroes
expressed the hope here Tuesday
that the U. S. Supreme Courts
decision outlawing segregation in
public schools, would not be at
the expense Of improving present
inadequate Negro school facili-
ties.
A. A. Alexander, principal of
Alexander School for Negroes here
and past president of the Negro
MEA stated that the courts stand
on segregation should not delay
improving Negro educational faci-
lities. He declared that any new
schools built now for either Negro
or white students will continue to
be used later because schools for
both races are overcrowded.
A long time leader in Negro edu-
cational circles, Alexander said
that as far back as 1886 leaders
in the state legislature were urged
to improve educational facilities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Minnie minoso
Named In
Paternity Suit

Chicago, ILL.,, June THAT color
full Cuban Of the White Sox, Min
ME Minoso has been named in a
$26O,OOO breach of promise suit.
Minnie offered Immediately to sub
NIT to a blood test to prove that
he was not the father of Chicago
woman's infant daughter.
Miss Barbara Swader, %, filed
the suit which charges the fleet
outfielder as the father of her year
old daughter. 1t also charges that
Minnie had promised to marry her
but backed down with the excuse
that he had another girl friend in
Cuba and two other children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Baptist Church, the Harmonic Mu-
sic Club, The Jackson Private
Club, The Margaret Walker Book
Club that she serves as treasurer,
and other professional and civic
organizations. Local citizens have
proudly watched her mature into
a versatile young woman whose at
tributes are a creditable enrich
ment not only to herself but to all
who have CHANGED to feel the i'm
pact of her dynamic personality.
Mr.. Thornton who received his
formal schooling in the public
schools of Jackson is shoemaker
by trade and has endeared himself
to the hearts of local citizens both
through his service to them in his
business and through the genteel
and friendly manner in which he
has dealt with his fellowman. Pres
emily, he is employed as teacher
Of his trade at the Oakley Training
School for Boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Washington Calls
For A New Basis
|0f Life In The
Mississiip pi Delta

INDIANOLA, Miss, May rs -
Gentry High School of which Mr..
L. R. Rubber" Brown is prin-
cipal, held its second high school
commencement Thursday, May 20,
1854. The class was composed of
so graduates. This was the largest
class that the school has graduated.
Prof. Walter Washington, prin-
cipal of the Utica Institute Abs
was the commencement speaker.
He called upon the Negroes in the
Delta to lay for themselves and
their children a new economic foun-
dalton; a foundation based on farm
and home ownership instead of ten
nant and share crop farming. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
TougaIoo College
Players In
Last Dramatic
Show OF Year

The stage curtains in Brownlee
Hall, Tougaloo College will open on
the Tougaloo Players at 8 o'clock
Saturday, May 20, in the last dra-
matte show of the school year.
Trio, the last dramatic show, con-
sisting Of three one-act plays, is
dedicated to the graduating class of
"a. 1.-THE Plum Tree" dramatized
by Luella E. Mcmahon and Ruth
Sergel, based on the short story of
the same name by Mary Ellen
Chase will feature in it's cast all
graduating seniors. The cast will
include: Geni Fields as Angelina
Norton, matron of a Home for
Aged Women; Flora Lawrence as
Mis- Emma Davis, co-owner and
head nurse; Doris Renfroe and Luz
vercia Mccormick Jones as Mary
Whipple and Tessie Cobb, The
Seventies; and Rosentene Ben
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

FRIDAY night the 14th was a jit-
terry one at the Ocean Springs
High School as the 9th and 10th
grades presented a Comedy in
Three Acts, entitled watch Out
For Spooks." The time and place
of the play was a night in August
at Riverside Cottage. The audience
was thrilled, excited and moved
with laughter all through the play
as the Cottage of Mrs. Meeker's
haunted by spooks who were fl
nally caught and turned out to be
the girls brothers who were &C.
cupying the cottage for a week
end. The students were highly con-
graduated for such a fine per-
Torrance. Mrs. A. J. Herd is spon-
sor of the classes.
At its final meeting of the
school year the P. T. A. gave a
luncheon in the school cafeteria
and Cokes were furnished by the
Principal, Mr.. M. L. Herd. One of
the largest attendances was wit
messed that we have had this year
Reports were heard from the dele.
gates to the State P. T. A. meeting
and finance report was given by
the chairman of finance, Mrs. Sa.
lone McKinnis who is also presi-
dent elect. Mr.. Herd gave a report
on the cafeteria which was highly
accepted by all present. He also
congratulated the P.T.A. for its
work across the year and thanked
them for their cooperation and
support. Mr.. Herd stated that the
school had a successful year and
the teachers had worked untiring-
ly and gave their full cooperation.
All teachers will be back next
year.
The school served as host to the
Superintendent, School Board and
their wives Saturday the 18th at
pm. A chicken dinner was served
in the school cafeteria. After din
ner they made a tour of the build.
ing with Mr.. Herd leading the
way. The group congratulated
Principal Herd for the fine jot
that he has done. The superintend.
ent expressed his appreciation te
Mr.. Herd for the way he and the
teachers have cared for the furni-
ture and equipment in the school,
Professor Herd honored the fac.
ulty and seniors with a chicken
dinner Friday at 2 pm. in the
school cafeteria. The cook, Mrs.
Irene Claiborne was also honored
along with the faculty and seniors
Some brief words of thanks were
expressed by the president of the
senior class Miss Marguerite Han
shaw.
Mrs. Matte Williams, daughter
and her two grand children spent
the weekend with her Aunt Mrs.
Anita Mercer and family.
Rev. J. E. Davis, pastor of St
James Methodist Church will be
leaving for the annual conference
this week. His many friends wish
that he will be sent back to Ocean
Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

for Negroes. If conditions had been
improved then, the state would not
have the tremendous problem on
the matter that it has today Alex
ander commented.
The Negro school problem is
particularly acute here, where
students have been without school
building since the old school burn
ed over two years ago. About a
month ago, a new 100000 elemen-
tary school for Negroes was open
ed in the City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
BEAUMONT
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther T. Williams
OF Chicago, ILL.,, the daughter and
son-in-law of Mrs. S. L. Fox, re-
Gently returned to Chicago, ILL.,,
after reporting a very pleasant
visit. Mrs. Ellen E. Harvey and
Miss LaJune Valentine motored
back with them and are now vaca-
tioning in the Windy City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Mr.. Sam Atwood of 721 N. Jack
son Street recently left for st.
Paul, Mimi, to see his brother,
Morgan Atwood, who is in the hos
pital. Mrs. Lucy Atwood, who is
the wife of Mr.. Sam Atwood, said
to me as we were converslng,
"They haven't seen each other in
80 years and l wonder if they will
know each other"
+ Sorry to report that Mrs. Alice
Gently is on the sick list and has
been for two weeks. We hope for
her a speedy recovery. She is a
member of the Christian Liberty
Church, Rev. S. L. Brown, pastor.
Mrs. Barbara Alexander and her
two grandchildren left for Chicago,
H., recently. There she plans to
visit relatives and friends.
Friday, June II at Fosters Place
at pm. Bobbie Kinds and his
band from Greenwood, Miss. You
are invited to come to this dance
and enjoy yourself. Fosters Place
is always filled with people when
he has a dance.
MISgt. and Mrs. James Allen
jackson recently announced their
End anniversary, June 2, 1854. Mrs.
Jackson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Suddeth. Mr.. Jackson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
SOCIETY SLAnTS

The Garden Council invites you
and your friends to q Silver Tea
Sunday June s, at the College Park
Club House between the hours of
500 and $50 p. m.
Mrs. Lettie M. Young has re-
turned to Washington, d. C. after
spending few days in the city
visiting friends and attending the
graduation of her sister, Mrs.
Dora Salone at Jackson College.
Mrs. Viola Summers and Leila
Lewis arrived home after several
weeks vacation in Chicago, Ill.
Sgt. and Mrs. James Smith have
returned to the states after spend
ing several months in Germany,
while in the city they are house
guests Miss Jowanah Armon on
Gallilee Street.
A lovely birthday party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Ruffin Sunday, May 30th
honoring Mrs. Ruffin, who receiv-
ed, many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Thelma Jones spent last
weekend in Atlanta, Ga. visiting
her children Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Butler.
Mrs. Jessie M. Wilson of Chicago
visited the city during last week
to witness the graduation of her
son James Preston from Jackson
College. Mrs. Wilson, a former
resident of Jackson was widely
known for her worthy religious eff
forts while living here.
The Mt. Helm Baptist Church
Membership program will be spon-
sored by the Group Captains at the
church on Sunday morning, June
6, at IL a. m. All members of the
church are especially urged to be
present so that their individual
Group Captains will have repre-
sentative number in his or her
pew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Mrs. Carmella Jamison Barnes, DR..
w. X. Fox, Mrs. Lesley Smith and
Mrs. Rosa Paige WEIGH and others
whose names were not reported.
Miss Artrice Nixon left for Chi
cago, Tuesday,, on the city OF New
Orleans. She will return for school,
in September.
Mr.. Will Kimbrough is home
again from the VA Hospital and is
recovering fast.
Mr.. Robert "Bob" Eatmon Is
still improving at the VA Hospital
in Jackson.
Mrs. O. D. Thurston of Chicago,
is home with relatives here, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis and family.
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN was guest
speaker at the celebration Of Wom-
ans Day 1T Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, Magnolia Ave., Vicksburg,
last Sunday. After which, she and
her daughter Dolores were guests
in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Owens.
The faculty of Edwards Junior
High and Mrs. Mabel Thompson
were guests in the home Of Mrs.
Eva Flowers Bailey last Wednes-
day. They were served by their
gracious hostesses, with sea foods,
soft drinks and crispy crackers.
Mrs. L. r. Kelly, Home &c.
teacher of Edwards, Junior High,
is improving after a terrible shock
in a car-truck collision in Vicks-
burg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Jackson. Mrs. Jackson doesn't plan
to celebrate very highly because
Of her husband being on his way
overseas, where he will be for the
next 16 months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

The Sing Institute will meet at
Prondents Baptist Church the fifth
Sunday, May 80. Bro. B. R. Pasy,
president; Bro. Joe Booth, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Louis Dixon and her two
daughters, Mrs. Jettie McWine
and Mrs. Matte Knight, and Bro.
Russell took a nice trip to Biloxi,
Miss, the fourth Sunday, May %.
The Circle Band No. 8 met in
the home of Mrs. Pearlene Bar
ners, Saturday evening, May Is.
Mrs. Larvel Moffett, president;
Mrs. Ulden Barriers, secretary.
The Circle Band No. 4 met in
the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Hat
ten, May %. Mrs. Hines Sullivers,
president; Mrs. Claire Squair, sec
rotary.
We thank the Lord for He has
given US such nice weather the
last few weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Rev. J. E. Davis, pastor of ST..
James Methodist Church will be
leaving for the annual conference
this week. His many friends wish
that he will be sent back to Ocean
Springs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Mrs. Matte Williams, daughte
and her two grand children spen
the weekend with her Aunt Mrs
Anita Mercer and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Mrs. Thelma Jones spent last
weekend in Atlanta, Ga. visiting
her children Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Butler.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
ROOMS fURN.-MD. 8 VA.

1 LARGE NICELY FURN. RIM. next
TO bath. 4O23 Hamilton st.. Hy-
attsyille. Md. AP. 7-o691. %
ALEX. 10 minutes Pentagon, 2 blks.
sD, sTS nice isSv single oH al, 5n for mddle-aged
rm.. cross v ventilation in
apt: bldg. pvt; entr; and bath. Close
ROOM, cool. quiet, next to bath. l1a
blks. to Lee hwy. and Pentagon bus,
VERY fYD'Ia LARGE ma master 1'5a bedroom, pvt.
bath. Kitchen privls. II necessary.
15c fare to Pentagon. ia. 2-4419:
COOL SUMMER? sgle. and dble.
rooms; 80 minutes Capitol: Nr. In
cosV es1 HssS FfSfSGoN hSy "a ana aSh$ National Air
port sgle.. dble. bedrm. Use Of
liv; rm.. Tv. unlimited phone. OF.
900 II. ivy, ARL.--studio .rm. IN pt.
Iids.; next to bath; kit. privils.;
cREvY PHsi sn;5i CHASE. sH, MD'@Brisht roo room
for che gentleman. desk and tele-
phone; ! blk. from Conn. ave. $40
ALEX.. yA.TLarge front room. next
$ Rssa sf. Rf ssse sasni service y EAST
ARL. s.. mr.. Col. pike-olebe I'd
Sgle. or twin, fne beds. clean. nicely
furn.. cross vent. IA. S-2622. -
On busline. Room for 2 gentlemen,
also sgie. rm.. HA. 2-4077 til 5.
1917 N. EDGEWOOD, ARL.-Loyely
rm. nr. bus; home privils: unlim.
ARL.~sgie. rm.. dble. bed. unlim.
phone. Excel. loc. Nr. bath. Gentle
man pref. S10 wk. 719 N. Jackson
Rd0I{ az "a fSR q s1SR 1iSskRNr,rMAN GS g6,ns
PRIVILEGES. JU Q-1396. %
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--Suite with
phone. parking. pvt. bath. SIS wk.
silvia Nv a'Gas sPRNc-rront rm.. nj next
bath. pvt. TV.. suitable l or 2 per-
sons. Reasonable. JU. 9-S214.
ALEX.-Lge. dble. rm., twin beds,
sgle. rm., pvt. home, conv. to buses;
breakfast privils. TIE. 6-S214.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
.MIscEL. EoR SALE tcont.l

ORGAN. Minshall electronic, spinet
CO.. 1880 @ st NV RE 1881 2.
d
oUTBoARl MOTOR, Sea King. 5
hh;;ps;3 good condition: $50. JE. g.
PH0SoGRAPR RECORDS - Sale OF
5000 5000 7S;r;p.ms so albums. classical
sss66iNG sss66si n.s. VALLEY I1s sLEcTETc sH9P ls2P
pIANO, Gable. apt grand. S595; .ex-
eel. cond Among many great values
e. KITS, 1890 G st. NV RE.
Pianos FOR RENT-Ftns. new spin.
sS ss N2 lnysstisats Ts1 Ks our fsTSss TSSe
g st. n ". RE. 1922 -5
PIANO. Weaver full keyboard spinet
sstesa Rf fSBd rs5S sBS 5Gis &. faSE'
PfANo. EE !-0snn small. steinway. upright, mS
completely reconditionsd; excellent
tone; &2S5. OIL. 2-1607. -
PIANO-PLAYER. good condition. $S5.
PIANO. Emerson upright. $50: good
Mount Rainier. Md, IVA Wa. 7-517o;.
MsnS:: sae:l ssSs conan S5fad s4OO Haiin:3 5R
PIANO. stien grand: $500. 1880 42nd
PIANO-June spec: Standard make;
full keyboard, spinet. regular $545,
now 1895. on easy terms. MUSIC
SALES CORP, 1900 G st. NV. .
PdANOS|Juns An0OS specials on Iau spiraets: nets.
samples and rebuilt. All full key
board; large selection Of style cases
and wood finishes. All offered for
sale now at large discounts. to make
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 g
ST. NV.
PIANO, Knabe, grand. mahogany; ex-
cellent condition; reasonable. Ju.
PIANO. Steinway console. mahog.; !;
moving, must sell. AID. 4-224O or
DE O-AA2H Fl
Evening star., 1954-06-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL, blond, male. ia
yrs, innoculated; $40. RA. 6-4374.
COOKERS. Axe. 8 wks.. black or
blond, male or female: reasonable
Axe. females. r. and ".
parti.. 8 mos. to 2 yrs; loyable pets:
good for breeding; reas. XII. S-0979
F0UND-Youns siamese tomcat, NE.
Wash. Sealpoint. Call LA. 6-l1a7.
DOG, female boxer. 2M yrs. old;
daughter Of champion, very good
bloodline: excel, pet; Must sacrifice.
S35. 1T c st. Sc. Ii. 3-9094. 3
BEAGLE PUPPIES, A mos. old.
JACK TAPP. Cattlett. Va. %
DALMATIAN puppies, purebred. 6
wks. old. viii trade for farm ami
female; Axe; fawn: Q yrs.
BACKGROUND Of ch. All shots; loves
children: S100. ia. 2-9725. -
CRATES-Dogs. cats. ETC..
all sizes; hghtweight, low cost. 72l
Oglethorpe NV. RIA. 6-3445.
SCOTTIES, 5 mos; 2 males; fe-
male. After 1 pm. call PO. 2-2S57.
] ": champ. bred. male.
KE. 6-6S66. -6