davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
All Confused

/ don't think you can find
a more satisfactory name for
the Old 240 than The Old 240
to Frederick.
If you name it 1855 or any
other number, people will be all
confused.
Any other name, like 1856, peo-
pie won't know where it starts
or where it goes to. So I'm rec
ommending Old 240 to Frederick.
John e. Hett,
Olney, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Roy Lee fingers
Beauty at Your Back Door

with sudden force. The fire was to be the "bea
con"-to guide us across the water If we could
see that fire through the fog we would know we
were going DIRECTLY away from it, and there
fore we would most certainly come to the Mary
land shore
And it worked. When our boat scraped on the
Maryland shore (Which we couldn't see) the fire
we had left the island was small pin
point. But it had done the job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Good Advice

1 read your notice in the pa
per and l think have some good
advice.
When you use the roads name
in the paper, it should be like
this: Old 240 is no longer called
Old 240, or Rockville Pike, or
Frederick road The correct
name is Rte. 355.
Pauline Lefeged,
Beallsvilie, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

collisions or collisions with pedestrians, Bonnell
pointed out
"In view of these facts" he said, ''it is not
difficult to understand why limited access high
ways have become the highest standard for road
builders :"
The future will see more and more Of the
limited access type of road construction" he said
The trend is inevitable"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Hilda Rudolph,
Washington, ID. C.
A Poetic Entry

You cannot win whatever you do
For not many people win follow
thru
So make it 240 or 355
And 9 out Of 10 win pass it by.
Good luck to you. whatever you
choose
You can't win and you can't lose.
Happy Landing.
Blanche T. Cawt0n,
104 Rockdale Drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Novel Idea

In reference to old Rt. 240 and
new 240 why not just call 1t
0240?
Frank s. DEMENT,,
1918 Capitol View Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A NEED FOR
A NEGRO NEWSPAPER

This week people throughout the country are OBJ
serving and celebrating the 131st Anniversary of the
founding of the NEGRO PRESS and this celebration
goes on there will be much speculation to the SUR
VIVA and the future role of the Negro Newspaper in
this country We feel others that today in 1927
there is tremendous need for the Negro Newspapers
need for its voice Americas fight for truth freedom
and Justice Yes, we feel that THERE WILL ALWAYS
BE A NEED FOR NEGRO NEWSPAPER.
The first Negro-owned and edited newspaper, FREE
DODIS JOURNAL, was born out of the same NECES-
SY that has kept alive its many successorsthe need
for VOICE and CHAMPION for our people-a need
that will ever be present despite the recent liberalism
of some of the daily papers
Speaking this subject in his Views and Reviews
George S. Schuyler has this to say about the Negro
Press even in the most liberal white" newspapers
today finds almost Negro opinion expressed and
very little Negro except Southern dailies
with sections circulated to coored neighbours but other
wise lifted out of the papers Elsewhere the principal
Negro news items carried have to do with grief and
death incident second class citizenship and blown up
make sales Negro social items in such sheets few
and far between you want to find out who married
died. divorced acclaimed among the colored brethren
you know where you have to look and will have to con-
tinue to look for the next century so.
eff there were Negro Press it would be necessary
to create one-for all the New Day" in U. S. journal
iS the number of Negroes employed in it is negligible
merely token. The Negro newspapers employ all the
rest The few that work for white daies are usually
expected to write Negro and seldom get other as
sgnmens So, think the Negro press will be here for
another 100 years"
We certainly agree with Mr. Schuylers views-we
also agree with others who maintain that when
to the overall interests of Negroes in our society," ONLY
NEGRO VOICE AND CHAMPION.
On the eve of the beginning of its 80 years of service
OF the Mississippi Enterprise the Vcsburg Enter
prise and the Greenwood Enterprise fully aware of our
expanding responsibilities rededcae ourselves with re-
newed vgor and determination to the task of giving to
our readers news service dedicated to "REFLECTING
THE BETTER SIDE OF NEGRO LIFE"-and "ACHIEV-
ING A SOCIETY IN WHICH THERE WILL BE NO
UNIMPORTANT PEOPLE"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

lege. Jacob L. Reddix, Presi-
dent of Jackson State College;
Mrs. Claire Collins Harvey,
Manager of Collins Funeral
Home; DR.. j. w. Simmons, Pro-
lessor of Education, Mississip-
pi Vocational College; DR.. Fl.
r. Sigler, Director of Testing,
Jackson City Cchools; DR.. Ar
enia c. Mallory, President,
Saints Junior College; H. c.
Harper, Associate Secretay,
State YMCA, and DR.. John Eu-
banks, Professor of Social Sci
ence, Jackson State College.
The Third General Session
will convene at $3.50 p. m. Fri
day afternoon. Delegates will
hear representatives of the
State Department of Educa-
ton.
The concluding General Ses-
sion will be held Friday eve
ming at s o'clock and will fea-
ture and address by DR.. Helen
EdmOnds, Graduate Professor
of History, North Carolina Col
lege, Durham, N. c. Preceding
this feature, awards will be
presented to members of the
Association who are retiring
from school service in 1858.
Music for the several gen.
eral sessions will be rendered
by the Mccullough Hig h
School, Monticello; Saints Jun
ior College, Lexington; Jack
son State College, Campbell
College, Lanier High school,
all of Jackson; Alcorn A. & M.
College, Toug a loo Southern
Christian College, and Rust
College.
Commercial exhibits will be
displayed in the MIA Head
quarters Building.
A final meeting of the MIA
Delegate Assembly will be held
Saturday morning at $50.
Officers of the Mississippi
Teachers Association are: j. w.
Grantham, president; Wayne
F. Calbert, vice president; Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

ANIUI ulIlR
secretary; Mrs. Jennie Ruth c.
Crump, assistant recordinp Sec
Rotary; 0. A. Jordan, treasurer:
L. S. Alexander, executive Sec
rotary; Mrs. Gladys N. Bates.
assistant executive secretary
and editor.
The HTA Executive Board
includes the officers and fol-
lowing MIA District Presi-
dents and appointed members:
District l, Mrs. Elizabeth Coop
erwood, Aberdeen; District IT.
Mrs. Geraldine B. White, Sar-
dis; District III, A. B. Levison.
Leland; District Nv, Mrs. Mary
H. Penn, Okolona; District v.
w. l.. Hardaway, Porterville:
District vi, c. j. Duckworth.
Columbia; District VII, A. L.
Coney, Magnolia; District VIII,
Walter Washington, Utica: and
Mrs. A. B. Harper, Mendenhall;
E. T. Hawkins, Forest; j. E.
Miller, Clarksdale.
MIA Trustees are: B. F. Nc
Iaurin, Clarksdale (Chairman):
w. A. Reed, Jr., Meridian; w.
F. Pope, Amory.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
We Welcome !.

Continued from Page y
tive of the National Education
Association, and DR.. Charles
w. Orr, President of the Amer
lean Teachers Association.
Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at 200, will be devoted to
discussion group meetings
will be held at the Hill High
school.
The Thursday evening ses-
sion at 800 will be highlighted
by a program featuring the Co
ahoma Junior College and the
Utica Institute Junior College.
Preceding this session will be a
Memorial Service conducted in
memory of MIA members who
have passed on during the
year.
Departmental meetings will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

be heard from $50 a. m.-12:O0
noon on Friday. Four small as
Sembly sessions leach expected
to accommodate approximate
ly 500 persons) will be held on
Friday afternoon, beginning at
1:30 p. m. These assemblies
will feature such outstanding
educators and community lea
ders as DR.. Charles w. Orr,
Alta President; DR.. Earnest A.
Smith, President of Rust Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FOUND

DOG, beautiful brown boxer, about
y. old, chain around neck; vic. y.
Capitol and RigES I'd. ne. RA- g.
0424 after 6 pm.
DOG, Irish setter, red: vic. 100 block
18th ST. NV. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
$3.50,
DOG. small. mixed, tan: lonesome for
owner; was injured; May %, at Lin
DOG, black, male, Ions curly hair.
white chest: vic, Wheaton area. WI.
6-651a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Pan-Arab nationalisn. are
casting speculative glances
northward. The violent event,
in Lebanon could worsen theil
money troubles at any moment
The lavish waste of money
by this country's innumerable
royal princes has finally caught
up with the rulers of the back
ward desert kingdom.
Oil Outlet Threatened
And now that the rulers are
struggling-with some promise
of success to stave of A.
nancial chaos, events in Leb-
anon are threatening the out
let of the oil pipeline at Sidon
If that should be shut of, there
would be sharp repercussions
here.
Crown Prince Faisal, astute
brother OF King Saud. suddenly
has taken a strong grip on the
reins. For all practical purposes
he seems to be governing Saudi
Arabia.
Once considered pro-Nassel
and bitterly anti-American
Faisal has made a noticeable
shift in his attitude toward
Arab politics. Deeply involved
in strengthening out the finan-
cial mess here, he has climbed
on the political fence.
The Saudi situation has beer
so critical, there has been q
total ban on the entry of for.
eign journalists - even Arat
correspondents.
| I had a valid visa issued be.
fore the ban and entered with
no trouble. But both SaudiI
land foreigners were surprised tt
see me here. The Saudis for.
babe me to visit Riyadh, thu
royal capital where Faisel hai
been having it out with .th'
cabinet.
| The Arabian-American OF
Co. center at .Dhahran also wa
closed to me because KIM
Saud, there for hospital treat.
ment, was receiving his min
listers.
Sense Of Crisis on Money
In Jiddah, the other Saud
capital, it is difficult to escapI
the sense Of crisis revolvinl
about the nations money prob
lens.
The country obviously is 60.
ing to need help, and in thii
immense, cruel land Of blazinl
sand and battling Bedouins ma,
. lie Americas last big chance il
the Middle East. rs
Either Saudi Arabia become,
bastion of United Statel
friendship in this dangerouSl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

BRACELET, old large link, gold; vic.
18th and p SITS. NV; reward. NO. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

House members may vote
this week to give themselves
administrative assistants.
A bill introduced only 10
days ago to permit each legis-
lator to hire an additional en-
ploye is moving with such
quiet speed that it could be
called up on the floor as a,
privileged matter. perhaps to-
day.
Passage would put the Of
fices of House members more
in line with those of Senators
who long have had admins
trative assistants as well as
secretaries, generally larger
clerical stats and allowances.
While House members have not
suffered an employment slump
they believe they ought to have
more than eight employees, in
GLIDING a secretary. They say
House work has become much
heavier and more varied in re-
cent years.
The measure sponsored by
Representative Friedel, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, was approved
without fanfare recently by
the House Administration
Committee. 1t could be brought
directly to the House floor
without the necessity Of Rules
Committee clearance.
The extra cost Of admins
trative assistants for House
members could exceed SIS mil
lion a year. The Friedel bill
sets a $500 basic pay but the
actual salary Of an administra-
tive assistant would be con-
siderably higher In most in
stances. Administrative assist
ants Of Senators receive about
$4,000.
The House bill would require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Korean Stealing Wire
Shot by Army Guard

SEOUL, Korea, June 2 R.-
The United States 9Th Army
said an American guard early
today shot and fatally wounded
a Korean trying to remove a
roll Of barbed wire from an
Army compound.
The Army gave this account
of the shooting:
Specialist &c Lawrence W.
Trahan, jr., Of Orange, Tex,
discovered five persons rolling
the wire toward an opening in
the compound fence. He
shouted "Halt" three times
fired four shots into the air
and then two in the direction
of the Koreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
House Set to Provide
More Help for Itself

Senate concurrence. This US
ually comes without difficulty
because Of the comfy" be-
tween the two branches Of
Congress in approving operat-
ing expenses. Funds to carry
out provisions of the bill would
be supplied in the Legislative
Appropriation Bill for the COM
ing fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

disturbed area, or 1t will be
caught up in violent tides of ar
unreasoning. self destroying
anti-westernism fed by fear
Illustration and resentment.
Intelligent American initia-
tive still can wean this infant
revolution from its appetite fol-
Nasser's brand of violent pam
Arabism. Saudi Arabia's rest
less Young Turks" are ready
to listen.
On the edge of financial
chaos. generated by years OF
mismanagement and rockies:
squandering, Saudi Arabia has
come face to face with some
harsh facts Of life. Govern
ment reform has become moth.
ing less than a matter of sur.
vival, and Faisal has moved
with determination. Apparent
ly he read the riot act to the
cabinet, the Kings own roya.
advisers and the swarms Of
princes.
Waste Had to be Stopped
The shocking u,asta ~ ths
country's oil riches had to bt
stopped. Faisal sacked thu
chief royal adviser and severa
others. He issued rigid new
rules governing ministers ant
monetary problems. f
One cannot speak of bank
ruptcy in a country like this
The riches remain under tn,
burning sand--inestimable re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

States In q strategic area where
friends are difhcult to ind.
If help Is not forthcoming, b.
If it Is offered in q manner
which can be interpreted as an
affront to their dignity, the
Saudis may well. be snatched
up in the Mid-East political
madhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

and was attacked by five Israeli
guards from the hospital.
An Israeli Army spokesman
said the Arab band of about
100 was carrying knives and
axes. He gave this account:
The incident developed about
dawn after a smaller Arab group
from the Jordan sector Of the
demilitarized zone had been
turned away by Israeli guards
The group returned with re-
Inducements. Iraeli police fired
after the Arabs had ignored
calls to halt and were about
20 feet from the Israeli sector
The Arabs then scattered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Rood Maps to Aid
Lost British Pilots

LoNDoN-The ordinary road
map is expected to become an
effective aid to British pilots
who get lostRith air-nayigation
charts. A
The Transport Ministry and
amateur flying clubs are work
ing on plans to paint directipnal
signs with l0-foot lettering at
important road functions 90 the
lost pilot can see them from the
air and find out where he Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

carrying the wounded man
with them.
1t was in the Hadassah
hospital area that 1t. Col.
George Flint of Canada, the
chief United Nations mediator
between Jordan and Israel,
was killed May 26 while trying
to arrange a cease-fire in an
Israeli Jordanian gunf1ght.
1t. Col. James Earl Rickee
of Canada today was appointed
chairman Of the Israeli-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Commission
succeeding Col. Flint. Col.
Rickee has been a U. N. truce
observer previously at Liberals,
In Galilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Rios Forests

RIO DE JANEIRO--T The fed
eral district of Rio de Janetro
contains 80 square miles OF
forests and as devoted to farm
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

serves Of oil which make this
backward peninsula the great
est oil show on earth. And no
one can speak Of bankruptcy
for the Bedouin who has lived
for centuries without oil and
probably can do so again.
But today this nation is SUI
spended precariously between
the ancient and the modern
worlds. 1t Is breaking out Of its
ageless hard shell. But contact
with the outside is painful be-
cause of the rigid structures OF
Wahhabism, the severe. puri-
tanical Interpretation Of Islam's
Koran.
/ The tough, intelligent Bed
ouin is being torn in several
directions at the same time.
Few are equipped for urban
life in the European sense.
Only a tiny number are edu-
Gated.
Below the royal house and
cabinet there is little admin
istrative structure to make the
country operate with any de-
gree of efficiency.
All in q Generation
The astonishing thing is that
Saudi Arabia has come so far
in a generation. A quarter
century ago there was nothing
much in this huge peninsula
as big as all of western Europe
but sand and primitive tribal
life.
The discovery and exploita-
ton of oil brought a sudden
change. Today Saudi Arabia
wrestles with the complications
of Goth century administration
in an atmosphere little remov-
ed from the Middle Ages and
feudalism.
What the Saudis are about to
do, they must do for them
selves. But they are in desper-
ate need of help-sympathetiC
and patient help. .-al,a 80
If they can get it in a man.
ner permitting them to retain
their selfreSpect and indepen-
dence, these normally gentle
and peaceable people will re-
main friends of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Future Of Middle East
Hinges on Saudi Arobio
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

JDDAH, Saudi Arabia. June IA burgeonng social
revolution has plunged Saudi Arabia into deep political
financial crisis It has an important bearing the future OF
Middle East politics. ~,
The pattern Of the monarchy is already changing.
But the emerging leaders, capvated by notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Jordan Charges Israel
InNeutroI Zone KiIIino

JERUSALEM June lFf-Israel police fired today on a
Of Arabs the Hadassah hospital compound in the
Mount Scopus deiarized Jordan said Joranian
killed and two others injured.
Jordan complained to the United Nations organization
One report said the Arab trying to Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
LOST

BRACELET, old large link, sold; vic.
lth and SITS. NV; reward. NO. q
S203.
DOG, black. white chest, paws, male,
med size; Lake Bancroft area; re-
ward. CT. 6-0533.
DOG: vic, Glen Hills, Rockville area:
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel. male, white with black spots:
ans. name Chico" Reward. Po.
2-9036, after 8,
IRISH SITTER, / year old, thin.
wheaton. VII. e-6547.
PARAKEET, green with yellow face.
red band No, D57-19: vic. Silver
Spring; reward. 10. 9-l92S.
PARAKEET, yellow. answers name
Bobby, vie. Glendale. Nd. CT
6-4246.
PARAKEET, chartreuse; says Pretty
Boy" and You're Cute; warwick
Village, Alex; reward. re. 6-sl55.
PARAKEET, pale blue and white; band
No. As-737: Saturday; reward. ST
3-l0l3; ewes. OIL. 7-2693.
PARAKEET, yellow and pale green,
vic. 32d pl. and w Sc; reward. LU
@-3526 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

M. Ryon is one Of the few Amsrieou
reporters in recent yeors to get into
Saudi Arabia. Here is his first re-
port Of the situotion there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
CCLCRED NEWS
X. r Motion Senior
Wins Scholarship

Remain A t,ctssa i. ri ,s4r,n.
~ oI.n Nm a,,,,,n.,fa f,.ta i n
sIaf.p IN, srtaa IA ,a,, na
~,a.", n,a t.,,r III. .l.1.Y.,,.
'tt n, p,a n.u n,rIia
, n n,taa, ,Tn.,'.T
Th. .n,1.,'hs Nj, s,,n n
,.,. f fM. nntt....
], ,on rh,
c.,,'a ~ - - e. ~ , 90
d.@,. ,,.to .,o IL. sla,. ana d..a.n
.aa p,,4,n I.iI ,s ' "' i,.a.
,,..., ''' ,,.'i '-i IA ''''''', l''0'7
tha s,atM ..ara d,.tIaa nnto rga
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

,ha rci.,ca 4 4s.,. A
''N N, e'''s ''io' 'i'"'' 4 IT. I
nation "a, oaran, a.acia4 IT, H.
United negro colfeaa Ftald
H alo van Al ida sca sla
giyen br fAe Masonic oraas
winch he connected bv examination
with othar graduating Sons ald
daNahters 81 Masons iaetoa an
II stacfat through His fon years
plans to conti9ae stud.es III h.aioei-
cal research Of medicino
Other = p Arotoa ars.i...,sas
who have received sobolafsan std
through the United Nearo c0lieae
Flsna are Irv Rawilns slgaa as
Fisk University Svlyia Rawisae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

Allen Doretp Chez Adkins Hamilton
Kin
Inns Rawlns Doroti
Wiley,
EnofaN
and Rosa Mooason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

Principal Griffin adds that % per
cent Of the class had an average
Of B CT above The majority Of
the graduates were active in extra
cnrricalar activities. including dis
'rict and state performances
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

r MOTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS right first
Aaron Gray.
Kennel
anes (oode Irene
and
and
md Joyce
II iyod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

S1OO-5-DAY WEEK

Immed. opening. permanent posi-
ton. Must be thoroughly exper.
with Journals, general ledseT and
trial balance. All company hene-
fits incl. vacation with pay. All re-
plies confideltial Boa 39S-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
Ton, MGR 300 exper. preferred;
all company benefits incl. group
insurance. disqualification and paid
variation; salary open. See Mr., Lee,
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., 1918 You st. NV,
CASHIER, part time: knowledge Of
MGR 1000: exper, necessary. no.
TEL RALEI0H, 18th and Pa. NV.
No phone calls. Apply to the
Auditors Once, lSt floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

REAL ESTATE
SALESWOMEN
RENTAL CLERK

iars r. spart SsPi't sailainss 'n Sdas
weeS, group hospitslization, air
iRS surTcundinss, s.Ssef yearly
position with opportunitiss foF AZ.
yanesment. state aEf. present and
snd duration Boz ssO.A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

HEATERS. RANGES. stoves: new,
used aas, oil, coal wood. AcME
STOVE. iO1l 7th NV. MA, s-shS9.
M-FI, COMPLETE SYSTEM
Craftsman tuner, Petersen preamp
dyna, kit. 80 amp. Electro voice
l2-in, speaker. cabinet. s226 no.
9-al34, Ext I51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BOOKKEEPER

.O-40, permanent position with
weli-esta4. ms, company; | block
from Mclean Gardens; 5-day wk.;
in new med. air-cond. BLDG: salary
commensurate with ability and
progress: hfe ms, hosp. and profit
sharing plan. Please call for per-
sonal interview at your cow, WO.
ed;ss, w M gISS a.. INSURANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
USED

FRENCH DOORS, SIS VALUE.
PR. SALE $3.50
DOORS, GOOD SELECTION.
FROM $500
SASH. FOR HOT BEDS. EA. soc
LEG TUBS. GOOD coND. $3.50
OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING,
BID. Fl. lc
MISC. PINE FLOORING. BID.
TT. &c
LAvAToRIEs. EXCEL. BUY $500
." LUMBER. MEASURED AS
%. UP TO AND THROUGH
1f. BID. FIT. 49, &c
3x4s, e.. SALE csc
2iss TO- uNpREsSED LUM-
Der. SALE csc
2xlO. To- UNDREssED LuM-
Der. SALE see
2xlO, l2' UNpREssED LuM-
Der. SALE 96c
2x6. l2' UNDREssED LUM.
Der. SALE 5sc
2x8. 1O' UNDREseED LUM-
Der. SALE 4ee