davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

da street. The men were host to
the ladies at a banquet given in
their honor for a financial drive
that found the men coming out
on the short end, however the
men served the ladies with no i'll
feeling but hope in the near fu-
ture, the ladies will pay them the
same respect Mr.. Jasper who
was in charge of the serving
committee and Mr.. LeGrande, who
Is the chairman of the church
building committee, were pleased
with the affair Everything was
carried out as planned. Due to
cold weather, there was a search
ty of ladies. Everything was hand
led exclusively by the men, from
preparing the tables to barbecuing
the chickens. Missing from the
group Of men. was our pastor,
Rev X, B. Long, who was I'M
able to attend but we nope he
will be with us for the next
banquet and enjoy the fine food
that will be prepared by the
ladies. The menu was barbecued
chicken, salad and punch
Coach Grants Tigers defeated
Warren by a score of 65-53. The
Tiger, led by the accurate shoot
ing of their star forward, Robert
Tatum, who made Is points, was
followed by James Reynolds, Cros-
sett's G. q center, with 10 points,
They were the high point men
for Grossett. High point men for
Warren were, Campbell, 10 points
and Roberts, Il points The Tig-
erettes, coached by Miss Glenn
Barr, fought good fight to win
but lost To the Warren girls by
score Of 1882. High point Tig-
erettes were, Raice with IA points
and Brock, with 9 and for War
rem, Brox with II points and
Pops, with II. Coach Grants Tig-
ers and Tigerettes journeyed to
McGehce last Sat, mite IN
stallauun services were held at
New Bethel Baptist church, Sun
day at p. m, The address WIS
delivered by Prof c S. Smith,
VINO also installed the officers
Officers of the Crossctt branch,
NAACP are. W. E, Boston presi-
dent. Ellis Moore. vice president;
Mrs James Ge1r ge. 2ad vice
Mrs. Stevenson, 3rd
vice president; John Baker secre-
tary; James Watson. assistant
secretary. Ira Oliver, treasurer;
Rev, F. c. Reed, chaplain; W. l.
LeGrandc, redress; Mrs. Mary
Moore, membership; Joseph John
son, veterans; c. S. Smith. edu-
cation: James George, church;
Howard johnson. labor and Hugh
Freeman, housing.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Mrs. Laura CIant0n

Mrs, Laura Clant8n
The monthly meeting of the
home demonstration council was
held Saturday with 80 officers
present Clubs represented were
Lake Village, Darmott, Eudora,
Scaife, Howard, Lake Port, Chi
cot, Hurds No. 8, Midway and
Gaines Landing. Eleven out OF
fourteen clubs organized in the
county were present. Plans were
completed for the annual All ban
quet. Each club pledged its sup
port Officers from 10 home DEM
onstaioQ All clubs and their
local leaders are expected to par
ticipate The banquet is being
sponsored by interested citizens,
business firms and the HID coun-
ell Of Chicot county. l.. 1. Phil
lips, state All club agent. Little
Rock, win present awards to out
standing All clubs and Mrs. La
verne Fcaster. vocational home
economics instructor of Dermott
is to deliver the address. Music
will be furnished by CLYDE
Thompson, McGhee. Registration
begins at 7:3O p. m. Banquet be-
gins at 1880 p. m &C.. Pvt. A. L.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Their M. Mitchner, who is much
improved. They We're dinner
guests Of MI and Mrs. jeff Carr
last Wednesday, evening The
PTA Of Carver hi scagol his It's
resular meeting Lass Tuesday
ME with Il Iarge number in af-
tendance Tt 1I.teh1er's an
Mrs. sunni erfieIt p Chicago.
were dinner guests Of 51r- Jimmy
Guest and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Guest -. c. Watson is home
from the hospital and doing nice
" . Mrs. Jessie Triee is home
from the hospital with d fine ba-
by boy. Mother and son are doing
nicely c. e. Atkins and Mrs.
Atkins are the proud parents of
another son. Mother and son are
doing fine Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul
Valentine went ia Little Rock to
bring their baby daughter home
Mr. and Mr.. JEFF Carr en-
tertained friends at their home.
The affair was given hoaoring
the Mitchners Of Chicago. who
left for home last Friday morn
ing Herman Clark, Gregory
was funeralized last Sunday after
noon. He had lived in Gregory
number of years Scott Davis
and Miss Mae Hart Rowe were
quietly married last Saturday by
their pastor Rev Ligrins
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Conab-
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
Cleon Dozzell, Dunbar hi school.
Mrs Gwendolyn Floyd, principal.
B, T. Washington school, Little
Rock; Mrs. L. l.. Peyton, Carver
school. Little Rock and Mrs. Ger
aldine Wade, principal, Lanwood
hi school, Rison. Other consult
ants were DIR. Carl Marshall, AM
IN; Mrs. Susie B. Motley, Carver
elementary school. Pine Bluff; E.
p, Ford. DR.. Tillman c. Cothran
and Otha L. Fuller of AMIN
college.
At the luncheon the group
heard President Lawrence Davis,
Dean John Wilson of AMIN, and
Mrs. Maeleaon c. Arrant and c.
A. Hicks, state department of cd
ucation, Little Rock. H. G. Bar
nett, presided.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Schools
CONTINUED from page onel

tSeahhutu ifoA pnkt "htR
clude a clause providing for fed
eral aid only to states and local
tiles complying with the Supreme
Court decision.
Meanwhile, the association sent
a memorandum to all its state
and local units calling upon them
to urge their senators and the
members of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare committee to sup
port the NAACP position on fed
eral aid to education as embodied
in resolution adopted at its 45th
annual convention in Dallas last
summer. The acceptance of fed
eral aid in any form" the res
olution declared, must require a
positive pledge that all activities,
programs or construction made
possible or assisted thereby must
be free from racial segregation.
The memorandum cited this
resolution and added: 1T is I'M
thinkable that anyone should ex-
pect the NAACP, which won the
school segregation cases. to re-
main silent on a proposition to
give federal money to states which
have declared fatty that they in
tend to maintain segregated
schools in defiance Of the Su-
preme Court"
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Mrs. j. 4. Smith

Mrs. j. \. Smith
The pTA observed Founder,
Day sunday afternoon at 3, Hoa
elementary auditorium. The CUES
speaker Yves Mrs, 3. Wuaht Ms
G. Walker gave the prayer "a.
Mrs. e Telorso0 tine tribute. II
A. a Martiu gave the HISTORY d
he PTA at Newport hi scaaa
The choral group contributed d.
music Mrs. A, V, Smith ms
tored to Mariana to vs. h
parents, who are i'll The d.
fct tournament rs CONVEYING
Newport hi, Wednesday tai
Saturday Mrs. ArdeII Coo.
low visited her husband, who
In q Little Rock hospital I'll
high school observed Negro his
tory week and Brotherhood wsel
Monday in chapel exercises i
The Morning Star Baptist sla5a
school held its installation, S1
day
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

farsaa and Mrs, Leona Woodland.
Ms. Bufford is much improved
at this writing The musical
program sponsored by the Friend
ship district adult teachers end
sinners went over in a big way.
Ho- lunch was served for the
benefit of the Teachers Normal.
-eata Springer prs dent A. D
johnson, director and Mrs. G. C..
Lee. pianist Inc Singing
union Of the Friendship viii BE-
held at p. m, Bcautah Grove
Baptist church. Sunday. Director
Johnson is asking all singers to
cooperate by securing the newly
adopted book from Rev. c. Nc
Dade The minister Rev D..
A. Aubry extends an invitation
to the public to attend services
ut ST Luke Baptist church each
FIRST and third Sunday aad on the
second and fourth Sunday he III
yitgs you to worship with him at
MT. Zion Baptist CHURCH. Norphlct
The installation services
which hegan rrbr,,sdsv ~ MI
2for Rant church NornbIet ,sor,
eniryab1a erowhm Ct T,I,e
New proyi5eoea ami CT r-r,oLs
narricfDatea pev r n Cner,,i.
nm rast-, of Ffrqf pont.st c,oarl-
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
"ENTANGLiN6 ALLIANCES" NECEsslTATE
INIERRACIAI IMPROVEMENT

The birthday of the great founder the who urg
enangng alliances" finds the nation engaged
farung the world carrying oblga
tions to Asae ally The powerful Seventh fleet,
sdered able to hold its against any attacking force in
the world has carried the the Tachen
lands with the alert and the ready defending
Nationalist and defyng Communist China
The Taohens evacuation has been successfully completed
and there was no attack our forces is not good how
for to be premature with sigh of relief An
would have to be foohady indeed to attack powerful
ornament when its decks were cleared for action There
attack the ships which carried supplies Manehuria
in 1941 The attack came later Pearl Harbor,
1t has been amply demonstrated in both European and
Asatc that the modern tendency attack suddenly
without warning and at vital spots under conditions that min
imze the chance of failure There will hardly be assault
massed and alert United States fleet The conditions
not right But this nation must keep the alert No spot
be left uguarded and precauon safely be
leced. Disaster is in the making at first mistake
But must do something than keep alert We
have friends The when without "entang
ling alliances" has its setting Our enemies num-
bered by the billion They building equal to ours
They the committing aggression at every feast
BILE point held in check only where they face superior
and failure. There is danger of buid-up
strength to the point where best will be enough
to prevent tragedy consequence of this budup Today
need entangling alliances We cannot way with
friends.
In the job making friends it cannot be
sisted that attitude fairness essential Our his
tory to the Oriental to indicate prejudice against 9TH
and particularly against him. the Oriental This belief
In American prejudice reinforced by discrimination against
America itself
On the racial attitude of Americans then Is the hope Of
democracy In America the theory democracy has grown
to full flower II cannot pass the test Of then de
mocraty obviously untitled for survival in world where
variety of race is principal characteristic.
In this connection the national equal job opportunities
program motion by President Eisenhower strength
the federal governments policy of filling jobs without
gard race, color carried by iye-man
mittee including Negroes and reported making progress
in its assignment step helping clear the nteraca
reputation of the nation The Arkansas senates favorable at
tude toward federal aid for schools incident holding
hope liberal local The American Negro
who fails to urge upon America the racial obligation and i'm
peratve OF democracy recrean to America ne to
his Not only the hope Negro the hope
the world is democracy in reality.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
a lonely road by the Sheriff after
the United States Supreme Court
had ordered new trial, and the
fourth youth is now serving life
Imprisonment on the Florida chain
gang.
Irwin. too, was shot by the
sheriff on that lonely road but
lived to tell the story
In the plea for clcmeDcy Thur
good Marshall director OF Legal
Defense. confirmed i'm q sworn
affidavit a report circulated at
the second trial in 1852 that the
state attorney jess Hunter tried
To make q deal with Irwin where
by if he pleaded guilty he would
be given life instead Of the chair
just prior to the second trial
which took place between Fubua-
ny ~ and Ia. 1859 MFR Mars ain
said in his affidavit. the state at-
torney told him that 10 Irwin
loaded guilty he, the prosecutor
would recommend 20 the court
a penalty less severe than capt.
tai punishment"
I'm the presence Of counsel as
ISOLATED with me and James Shep-
herd, a brother Of Samuel Shop
herd who had been Twins CO.
defendant and who was also IT.
wins brother-in-law. J informed
Irwin OF the offer" Mr. Marshall
declared. II told him that the
charge of rape is one Of the most
difficult TO defend even for an
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Naaep Issues New
Pamphlet On
Desegregation

1t Can Be Done" is the title
of a l2-page illustrated pamphlet
ON school degeneration published
this week by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People. The pamphlet
cites the progress already made
in getting rid of segregated
schools, indicates that N egr o
teachers need not fear for their
jobs in an integrated school sys-
tenn, and points out the steps and
conditions needed to achieve de-
segregation of the schools.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Ct Dorado


Mrs. Le0na Woodland
MI and Mrs. T. w. Buggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Russian and
children visited Miss Ida Foun-
tain i'm the home of Mrs. Lou
Ivory jefferson. They spent the
watching TV. The Bugs
and Russian reside in Summcrfield.
Louisiana Mrs. Florence
Bufford. a member Of tine New
Bethel Baptist church and who
serves as superintendent in the
junior department of the BTU.
has been i'll for a long time She
was visited by Mrs Lou Ivory JEFF
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Rev F IT,
Guy pastor Of Mt Zion Baptist
church, members and friends for
their kindness, shown during the
passing Of our aunt, Mrs. Lizzy
Nunally.
Signed: Mr. and Mrs Karuth
White and family.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Although the crime for which
Irwin was convicted is a terrible
one, he still was not found guilty
of having taken a life or of hay
ing inflicted irreparable bodily
harm, Perkins pointed out
1T would be in accordance with
our basic concept of equality to
inflict upon the petitioner Qr-
vim only the same punishment
as another defendant Greenleel
who was found guilty Of the same
erome," Perkins pleaded
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

MIS- Dorothy Carr
The H.mamakars club Of Cary.
or ht school is stu very active.
Twenty-Five ladies met Of the
homo OF Mrs Rachel Sewer and
worked on two beautiful quilts
The ladies enjoyed during the sue
eial hour an ole time taffy candy
pulling Several ladies came out
and gave their names to become
members The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Simms in serving a
delicious repast Mrs. Carrie
Symmetrical, Mckinley and viii
lie Michner Of Chicago. were
called to the bedside Of their IA
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Sweet Home

A shower was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Missouri, jr, for their daughter
Miss Jannis Wills. She received
many useful gifts. The wedding
took place several days after
On the sick list are John Mil
Ter Mrs Hattie McClain and
George Gates.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
5. S. TAYLOR Says:
WE NEED SOME JUVENILE FACILITIES

WE NEED SOME JUVENILE FACILITIES
The building of juvenile home has been approved
by the board of directors of the Greater Little Rock commun
ity council according to report The present juvenile
home is for white girls only and it does inadequate
Provision for Negro girls is still inadequate In fact
there scarcely any institutional provision for Negro girls
Better facilities for all juvenile denquents and dependents
including facilities for Negro denquents should be con-
sidered must in community important Greater Lit
tie Rock
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
WHO STARTED THIS CLOTHES BUSINESS

The custom of wearing clothes is deeply mbedded in
the desire for comfort, health, and adonment that
hardly be affected by legislation But those who ascbe the
biblical origin of clothes God slightly in
According the Genesis account God created left
him naked Then he created left Then
the devil got talking them and they worked up
fig leaf costumes There isn't information whether they
picked large small leaves.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
C,r0SSefN
James Watson

A gala affair was enjoyed by
all last Friday mite in the Fellow
ship hall Of First Baptist church,
located at End avenue and Flori-
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
WHAT ABOUT TEACHER TENuRE?-

Leaders in educational affairs interested teach
retirement system and not in favor of social security for
teachers From here looks like there ought be greater
interest in teacher tenure An annual system by
which teacher be thrown of employment the
of amy year months notice for any for
does not lend itself excellence pemanence the
profession.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Be, GARDEN

Mrs. Snsie CASTOR
Mrs Easter r. Junial had 5l
tn.rs in Fordyce Saturday
Grover Gibson and mother. Mt
Carrie Gibson and Mrs c.
Thompson We're Forayuc yisito
recently Mr. and Mrs Grow
Htheoa motored to Thorntt
Sunday where Mrs. Gibson a
ccived medical Treatments
Susie Castor visited in the hon
of Mrs. Fruciine and Mrs Ca
rie Gibson, who is sick in be-
We hope for them a speedy u
covery Oh. Mrs. Easter B. jun
spent Wednesday in the home
Mrs. Carrie Gibson and family
Read The press
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

SLAvE-BOPNs SELF-EDuCATED, BECAME
FOREMOST WRITER, PHILOSOPHERS, ORATOR or
HIS TME FAMED THROUGHOUT ENGLAND AND
THE CONTINENTS. WV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE new
Farm. apt. with man COLLEGE srad.
OF student In mod. apt. BLDG;
faeiis.; bsmt. Storage and dry:
10 Minis. from downtown By bus.
Ample off-street parking. VIII help
move, 10 mo- IA. 2-l7e2 after
GERL. mid-twensies. desires share
lge. apt, nth and n sts. NV. with
y aIashsr SRI SRI KE. s-sgs1; g.,
is assD:a.l Rtn s's Sc 2 Xxi 81
NV w A M. MN .h.r. MIC nicely
other eonEenisl young man: CO;
S.1640, after 2 pm: Sunday, ell
clown PARK LADY win share
eomfortable apt. With girl about
4 SSikfss ne s va Eg-s Iog.jy a.5 S
oSoFgetown home with / other
girl Very reasonable. Fl. 3-l43s.
eEoRGETowN. girl 1886. college
grad. preferred. 10 share large i
e es1 n spt. With nths another girl
81 TX sf ~ No I-ooe0: e..,,s
furnn rent s sens. no. e a.sss ssss.ashs
CHAsfLET0N APTS.-Young lady
70. share furnished apt with am
other lady CAD after pm. Du.
coLORED--LADY to share apt. with
lazy: hoine PRIVILEGES. conv. transp.
ooIoEED@REFIsED lady Or eeapl.
IN ahafe Q.Fm ant Nth reflnSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APIS. UNFURNIsHEr--p. {

GEORGETOWN. $3.50 cue Il. go
bedrm apt in apt olda See any
time Apis z and .gS Dl 7.fh3S,
BOILING FIELD AREA, 43fa fiai.
ley ter, Sc ~ zoedrtn. apt. newly
dec $40 10, utils incl 10 2-4e:ss3
c sSss 4 / N Hrs 4is. Mellon 4.
Sc APT 1, Nv. rn bsdrta.' Kit
din gas heat Wo ti-s9;'5, Isl
1868 N ST. N.W.--I-room. kitchen
and bath All utilities. See JANE
SCI bedrm.; liv. rms din. KIT,
bath. LIST n; gtils; incl: close shopa
ssos GEos S iS'S AVE-. ait iaci n VAL
ter Reed-Liy. rm., bedrm., tits.
dinette bath; newly decor: $40.
coSGREss HEIGHTs xREA-At.
d nsois i9 wiSSolia tulI lit, rs IN
b b.. G "a ss Hss sss. s nj s Stils.
CHILpRESS ST; NE. 1919 "a blks.
north OF 18th and Hl--Modern
DUPLEX, End floor. excellent condi-
ton; 2 lgc bright rms and fam-
lly.sizt dininr rnl. screened porch:
laundry and lockers in basement:
OIL OF nest "a, snc NV Tor S6i 10 In
sI hHSS. rs lSr, Bins RIi ,s3 sIs, k.4 !.
ave D c. Open. / -bedrin.. ill., rn,.,
din. kit. bath. H. G, sMrTHY
CO.. ST. 3.a30p
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
NV y. Elevator; ! bedrm., lip. rm,,
kit, and bath EN-, 3-s077. I'D
bath apt. bldg: utiis. incl: SOS
CONTINUED on Next Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
ROOMS FURNlshED-N.E.

$40 L sT.--Back room; women only.
House PRIVILEGES. Ii 4-5603. 30
2O12 PERRY ST. N.E,--comfortable
room, next bath. shower: $3S q
mo. for empL man, AD. 2-1655.
TO REFINED GENTLEMAN, nicely
furn. Tm., 2 closets, pvt. bath;
M GU: pvt. home 81 adults. Ia.
RfGGs PARK =. 3 FuRN. RooSfs,
kitchen privileges. Good transporta-
SOS MASS. AVE- rms, kit. bath:
fedecorated and furnished; en-
ployeo couple only. ~
ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH and
telephone. for ! gifl or 4 couple.
I37 Crittenden St ne. 80
$3.50 18th 81. NE. - Double or
single sleeptng rooms. conv. 10
coLoRED-FR0NT RIM. for reliable
sEl, man. 6ls 9th St. ne. Call Ii.
COLOGRaED-N.E.--Employed mother
with small children. Lu. 3-3I52
coLoRED-Pvf. KIT. AND BATH--
Sgii rms, pvt telephone all priv
ileges; employed ladies: no children.
coIokED--si ! 81. NE Neatly
furnished: So per week: home
prtyileges. Ap 4-064l. --5
C0L0RED--ROOM for rent. Privi-
legess Ii. 4-S6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
DOCS. pETs. ETc.

IMMATURE PINeCHER PUPPIES;
WOOD KENNELS, 6015 Branch
ave, Sc, RE. 5-644O, 80
POINTER. MALE. MOS; has
rs shsii s fas 81 FuiFIFs. eh.mS, s
iS ssi. sssst :.ls b. sl ssss ef 3D. 3D.
c inHgl;i; puprIEs. YER, sn,ail
MORN fGPfIEs. male ana female.
Axe. fawn. Reasonable. u. 2-1486.
WANTED: BOXER Or DAcHsaUSp,
home. n Rsasonsbls. 10. S.ssS5l.
.csEAr Dane .yFr.Es. ss.g.Isul
RxBbinIY noes. running saarsn.
McIgingsids, Maryland: &c
yer, apd blue stud service: ~.
DCaksRhAN rrNscHER. female ems
Axe reg never bred. To best ofier.
BSI6N6 tSCKKRs, r.ri.t.red, male !.
and female, 2 weeks, wormed. IA.
WANTED--fuppies; cocker spaniels
ana .syEis5s. Wiii Dsy fair price.
sfacfI f3rs, r.sl,t.r.d; worSSsd
! Eeod: fast ehepber. u. 1-5isS.
CHIHUAHUA PUPs. males ana r.
males. $50 and up. Ali coiors. stud
:. ss 7, 4 kT AkC: GQ. 1851 %
ne Mnl, dos' p ysaT ss Sas ist-eiass hunt
SHIFTING CRATES for doss. cats.
ETC.. all Sizes; liehtwtight; low cost
LABRxD0R REiRiEvnRs. Axe
registered puppies Excellent fof
bunting Or pets. Reasonable. oil.
ENGiisH sETTER. female. ii nsos.,
shots, 500. Also pointer and
Enelisii setter puppies. well de-
xslcped. choice puppies. Americas
qnost breeding guaranteed hunting
doSs Ed; 0-506f. %
IC0LLLES-t0. pups Axe. wormea 1,
y. !, Mkss choice |, litter. Reasonable.
IFfNE. aEALfaY e cocKKR rUps,
a WIZ ycrmsd. REGISTERED litter
BEAGiE PUPs, 8 mos; permapsn,
shots. good with children; fins
huntins stock. sss. AP. T-5a0i,
MCNKEYs. SIS, taking Mynah
eiyat, finches love birds, cocka-
hornbllis. mScsws, baby aliisstcrs'
crccodiles. boa constructors, Hun.
oreds 0f other animals and Bird
On INLAND hand. Lowest prices. Poplar
|BoxSG PUPS. ) wks.. Axe. mai,
and female. wa. 1.7iB7. Ia
EN0LLsH grnIEcER SPANIEL
ps1 sSoss sd s saa xaii EG s elsss.
NINA BIND, . mos. old, tabs;
ls1ey5ng town. . must sell, AppIs
sat. eve. and al day Sun. IS
IRENCM POODLE. lovely brown
SDciisd T ps4:ss cl sz s'7. slS
PUREBRED, BLACK CocKERs.o 1
males, female: S2b each. Park
POikTER PUPPIEs, registered, /
weeks old, male; Q 70 pick from
ssta ave ave-. TSassdo. M. VIZ
bEhR AND rox HOUNDS j
female, 2 males. Walker, has had
permanent distemper shots. pa,
4 GNGirsH Settlers eompIsfsl,
sISss sf sSon suR EcasS b sss sss
GERMAN sMEPnERp PUPPIES
Axe reg; black and silver; reas.
enable price. WA. 1885. .--ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
MIsckL. EoR SAILS Cent


BEnS-2 eRle. and / dble.i din. nm.
buffet and chKS. to match. Res stove
and eas Frigidaire. II. 3-90SI. 81
BED. Holiywood. S25; Zee skates. 50;
rollaWay, SIS: ehild's ehinerobe,
$i5; sofa bed. new. $50; lined
oak buffet, S3A. and china closet,
$50: desk. SIS. ST. S-S546s I-p
pm.
BEDRM. suTTE-Best offer for ma
pie tNln-bed fllrn.: complete: also
green couch. Lu, i-653t.
BEDRM. SUITE, S-pieee mahogany,
sacrifice. Call RA. 3.llS5. ID
BENDIx ELECTRIc DRIER, $50:
perfect condition. Call en-. 2-4607.
BICYCLES, boys and Rirlss SIS each
rear. sat, and sun. emily. 20
BOILER, SO h.p., 125 lbs. pressure:
with base and crate for coal: used
only 2 yrs.; S0ss new. II. 6-s533,