davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Love And Loyalty Are Tested
COPYRIGHT. toso.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

There was a puzzled expression
on Gilbert's face. He took a step
closer. Then his eyes lighted with
unbelievable happiness.
"Oh, my darling. This is what
I've wanted-what I've waited for.
I've never stopped loving you and
never will, ! guess. Wen be re-
married in church and then go
back home as soon as I've finished
my service in France"
Mary drew away. 1t was agon-
izing-this knowing that happiness
was right beside her ond r'-e
couldn't reach for it. mo, I can't
be your wife she said fa..4.ly.
This is the end - goodby. Yes
terday, I'd have given up Vincent
for you, but now well, it's too
late. Vincent is to be arrested and
interned for the rest Of the war"
Gilbert paused as full import Of
her words reached him. "But that
frees you'll"
She shook her head. A jerky
smile came to her lips. That's
the strange thing about It," she
whispered. "Vincent's been fool
ishly involved in a naval spy plot.
I was the one who disclosed it.
So you see, I can't walk out on
him now"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
CHAPTER XIII

As Mary had hoped, the lights
brought help. Almost out of no
where wardens and chin-strapped
London boobies came running.
She could hear them in the
street below and then on the front
steps and pounding at the door.
Lights showing. Turn them
Off" dozen voices called at once.
It did not take them long to dis
cover that something was wrong.
She heard the door crash open
and thick-soiled boots came pound
ing up the steps to the second
door.
'I'm locked in" she called when
she heard them in the hall out
side.
"Put those lights out" she was
commanded.
She had barely turned off the
switch when they crashed into the
room. A Swallowed light cut the
blackness.
"Quick! Take me to Scotland
Yardl" she commanded before
they had time to challenge her for
violating blackout rules. II must
see Inspector Babcock at once"
Outside, a taxi was commandeer-
ed and Mary found herself accom-
panied by warden and a bobby en-
route to Scotland Yard. The cab
crawled through the darkened
streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Frederic Remington;
He Knew the Horse

FREDERIC REMINGTON is
no newcomer to U. S. stamps
Two of his paintings have already
been used for the designs OF
stamps of the 1898 Trans-Missis-
sippi series, Protecting a Wagon
Train" on the Scent stamp and
"Mining Prospector" on the So
cent value. Remington's portrait
will appear on the 10-cent stamp
Of the Artists group of the U. S.
Famous Americans series.
Canton, N. Y, where Remington
was born in 1861, bids for the
first-day sales of the new stamp,
but Remington really belongs to
the West, whose wild and woody
history he depicted so faithfully.
After brief art study at Yale,
where he starred in football, REM
ington went west, lost his money
to a swindler in Kansas City,
wanted to settle the affair with
guns.
He Travelled widely living with
soldiers, cowhands and hunters.
Captured by Indians at the
battle Of Wounded Knee, he was
released unframed because the
Indians liked his sketches. i.
His passion was horses and no
other artist has ever succeeded in
getting the perfection in painting
a horse that Remington attained.
Skinned dead animals to
study muscle structure. His
epitaph: "He knew the horse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Pied PIPER HoNORED

harleston, W. Va. - (UP) -
Fifteen-year-old Fred McIntire,
emithfield high school sophomore,
has been awarded the conservation
con1mission's prize as the best YER
snin-killer In West Virginia. The
Dme-man scou4ge on small pests
Won years scholarship oa BUSH
ness college, for bagging l,785
snakes. 10 cats, 81 rats, 10 crows,
q weasle and q turtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
G. ANaIl1M
CRACKERS
Noted Germans

Germany was not always asso-
ciated with war; although, at the
moment it is sometimes difficult to
recall that this country was once
an established cultural center. All
Of the following persons were Ger
m:ns. From the list following each
name, pick out the term that best
identifies the person mentioned.
l. Johannes Gutenberg: (a) fic-
ton writer, (b) author Of fairy
tales, (c) inventor Of printing
press, ID musician.
2. Emmanuel Kant: (a) clergy
man, (b) surgeon, (c) operate pro-
Queer, Cd philosopher.
3. Hugo Junkers: (a) engineer,
(b) soldier, (c) painter, I'd ex-
plorer
4. Franz List: (a) novelist, (b)
composer, Co teacher, Cd chem
list.
5. Wilhelm Roentgen: (a) singer,
(b) biologist, Co physicist, Cd au-
thor.
ANSWERS on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Jan. 22.-Hall's team
gained the Merchants Bowling
league when 1t took all three points
from Chuck's combine In matches
rolled at the Central alleys recently,
Cans won two out Of three from
Yeaton's bowlers, the Naugatuck
Garage took two out of three from
Thurston's, and Reilly's outfit white
washed Nichols team, 80.
M. Jankowski had high single,
with q las score, and M, Finateri
took high total with $50. Thurston's
had high team SINCE, 602, and the
Naugatuck Garage team had high
team total, 1904.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

High Single-M. Jankowski, las.
High Three-M. Finateri, $50.
High Game-Thurston's, 602.
Tigh Team-Naug. Garage, 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

ANSWERS on Page 49,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

NzNn eksRF STATES - uR aspre eaEA
TEA states uaaes IL Eaean IN IA
1ez3 vassey arrA. wuAiikH aoal
nne mNNe m~esHlnsEsAtp each
re nRm nnerea xsFr MlmtaEa
snusl&stun Ct aiE3 rS an m
crosse "a fTaess fFurn tlar 1850 cen.
Eax fkafus 81 gNNM1l Tem saMte
III retain Ia @psxn EnenAneFs In
E@EreR&
Al NJ cmkaElAttaEs USrT nAnnd 81
ex1HtarE angNwtanuaaen3 Mws and
nnAa t@ezi&t1nn " resssssas frren lmss
AnTkss cenxfs which zhnNsd . loEai
A3afAsn Tor the cansanentai
unitea STATES o. III n m Tlae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

f2urx uas alehfaF hzeAssF nssa :
aexaaakseW enaznf reeNAna eeaz
weeks $50 ~ - CEzzsSm nHr0aa
T4m fHNe eneAas eussfrks4 IN Sc
SzktFA AasaA ~ EMkaa u msf
FwsiM MteA.EAH NsW &NAsrA
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N&A k1sksanaM kn4zAnA tNNM KMm~
AMM MnNmn ase4sA NNes2kAM Czsan
0&iAhnanA aad FxHsmyasssAA
T11a FeaPgethnazma3E8 wu4A11 srgzy
% the vsth EaaKFsse e~sneszztnx San
q $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Methodist Church
Makes Bazaar Plans

Yra nrnuAa nannnr ssR ttss heet
at U@ nss fnans MF4lse4zia& CAn
ssn - sssen antaFaas nAsht Te
esnRz~ = Al uss cwmnasY Hm
lnsFe hsgnnias "a : ncAseA
An sn1@mh.H prexsasn - sn
Ansnnnsstt hAN hesn pasnmFa Are
uFsasF eatnsa xxtfre ar& ~ vii b.
ma T1ae psne d rafesntas mxsf
81 u nlaenA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Population OF
u. s. Is ~l31,669,275
Our State Gains

washington. Der Dec A1Npeu
ira q cruttnaea westward nsosx
raent a. popuiatten mmsehed -
heavy gains b. rne Suufh. Sae Cw-
sm Bureau advised Pxez8deaz
Roosevelt today uant On tire bass
o. the 1890 cenSsaa California was
entitled GO uhree A6dftsnuai aemss ia
Tire Anase u Representative and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

ssssuss = - - = =
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Sports and TroveI Shoe Bog Of cotton suede cloth
carries your shoes without muss or fuss. Slide
Fastened for easy ntY-------------------
Folding TroveI Slippers are very eonvenient-ond
toke up practically no spoce at all in your lugeoee
Soteen-lined kid slippers in slide-fostened kid
cose in several
Evening star., 1940-11-25
\aScuIine-min(|ed Gifts
that Answer a Mans Requirements

Christmas closer and closer and you the problem Of
gifts husband father brother and the a,oed ep But Christmas
problem The Mems Store for now the likes and dk the
needs and au of Washington Here representative ideas
many your selection and your pleased recipients thanks
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Mems Kid Opera Slippers for comfort obout the
house and in your bedroom. Leother soles and rub
Der heels Black and several coors----------$3
Kid Opera SIippen-the Ambassador with
robe and pipe for ouneing comfort. Leother
soles and heels In eolors, with contrasting strip 81
Other Slippers to $3.50
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Attractive seIf-stiped Royon Poiomos combine
sleeping comfort with ouneing srortness. These
come in blue, green and moroon------------$5
Soft Soteen Poomos ore an inspiration in color and
comfort to lovers Of cotton pojonos. Large figured
desions
Other Pojomos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to $40
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Modern Mohawk MiIitory Brush Set lucite bocks
and Exton bristIes-
Other Military Brush Sets------------$3 to $40
Travellers Fovorte in this clothes brush and fitted
case combined includes razor, shave creon.
toothposte, toothbrush, manicure scissors nail file,
comb. Slide Fastened brown leather cose---$3.95
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Hiekok Belt and Buckle Set in smart gift box
including steerhide black belt at ST. and silver
plated initoIed buckle at 81. The set -------$z
Hiekok Belt and Buckle Set in sun dol box {.
suede-Iined cofskin belt at s., and Sterling silver
initoIed buckle at So The set---------$5
Other Belt and Buckle Sets -------$z to $3.50
Evening star., 1940-11-25

LektroIite FIomeless Lighter Set combines the
famous lektroIite fomeIess lighter that works in q
gale. without glare . with smart, modern black
ond-yeow cigarette se----------------$ $3.50
LektroIite Future :. the modern, fIoneess lighter
thot goes longer without e-filIing-----------$5
lektroIite Gopont Pocket Lighter rs
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
MONKS BOOK
CONTINUED from Page one)


CONTINUED from Page One)
took on the nature of Martyrdom,
because they died as Catholics al
the hands of the infidel," the
translation says.
Indian Key, one of the Martyrs,
next to the MatacumbeS, an early
settlement and first county seat of
Dade county one hundred years
ago, was known on early maps as
Matanza.
( The extreme westerly group of
islands of the Florida KEYS is now
known as the Dry Tortugas, orig
inally named by Ponce de Leon
The Tortugas," having captured
on the islands ITO tortoises or
turtles. Here is located Fort JEFF
ferSon of Civil War days, which
has recently been renovated, and
well worth a visit from Key West.
An interesting little book by
DIR. John c. Clifford. on the KEYS
and GladeS of South Florida, is
obtainable from the University of
Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
FISH

Continued from Page One)
and the entire ten pounds were
served before another particle of
food was brought to the table
From that banquet a total trade
in rosefish that was 365, 900 pounds
annually when only the Italians
of the North Atlantic Seacoast
towns and cities used it, has risen
today to 100000 annually in the
cities of Boston and Gloucester
alone.
The most of it goes into the
middle of the country as frozen
filets. Delicious rose-red or
orange flesh with an aroma and a
taste that has plenty of fish ap-
peal Once in the market, wrap
ped in attractive packages and
labelled Sea Perch" the sales be-
gan to mount.
When the original order of
twelve carloads went forth to
Boston from the dinner that night,
the Fish Pier was flabbergasted;
could do nothing. Fishermen had
tossed roSefish back into the sea
with curses for years and years.
The fishermen did not know
where to net them and first tried
rocky bottom. This cost $500 in
trawling nets at the store. The
staid and staple Bay State cod,
and the good old haddock persisted
In coming aboard.
Finally a natural stamping
ground was located and the
trawler Exeter" brought in 165.-
600 in one catch. From then on
roSefiSh has been sea perch and
never drug on the market.
1t is known to the scientists as
SebasteS marinus. and is found on
the coasts of North America and
Europe. 1t has a large head, is
Spiney, with sharp fins and large
gill openings, and heavily scaled.
When young, the flesh is usually
mottled with red and dusky
brown but this changes with
maturity and the rose color ap-
pears uniformly. The rosefish
weigh ordinarily from one to two
pounds.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

1t takes a duck with a kinda
funny slant on things, if he will
say anything halfway good for
the light company. But what
ever # is you gotta be, or have. 1
am gonna say it.
None of these boys in the light
business has got anything on me
and can talk free-for or against.
l know some of 'em. Some of
them are fine gents. But If is like
it is with a barber or a plumber
or a horse doctor, you don't find
every one of them a person that
you want to take hme to dinner.
But all in all if l was lettin' some
body hold my good watch and
chain, I'd just as soon trust it to a
light feller as to the other guy.
But what 1 am chirpin' about
today is. don't see any good or
common-sense reason why the
Govt is all the time picking on
the light company. Ny light bill
runs around 3 or 4 dollars, but my
tax bill, she scars. 1t is something
to talk about. If somebody ever
comes out on platform to get
taxes down versus light bills,
pardner, I'm goin' TO Chamber up
onto his bandwagon.
Yours with the low down,
JOE SIERRA.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
BRITISH CREDIT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on the precedent of the Chinese
loan. But how should the thing be
drawn up?
Some hard-boiled higher-ups
tell you British subjects at the
end of last year held well over
$4,000, 100000 worth of invest
ments in the United States. Why
not suggest to the British that
they cash those first? Or at least
put them up as collateral? Then
talk about loans.
Or, they say, if we are worry
ing about our future, we must
look out for a toe-hold on vast
stores of raw materials of all
kinds from the ends of the earth
tungsten, industrial diamonds.
antimony. tin, rubber. manganese.
dozens of others. We have few
Of these, the British many. Might
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

IS, people are talking about dol
lars, but they are tnink1E =
terms Of thingS-war rSou-cz
planes. munitions etc Great 8-E-
am. the exilec Ne1herlzn5s Eur-
eminent and the UuI1e6 So
share between then naSz q -nE
worlds ready raW materials Az
industrial capacity - unlcss ne
make an unsl slcG-cz lozu - ~he
British, q deal Dc.Wcen -1e Url-
ed States and IL. ~ B-Itz1n Eruui6
reaTranse the lllie a. s-z-eEE
things. nor -rfcccs<srrr re-nury
between the two p0Ee-z
d. That mCsns Ultimately 2 n-E
pattern q relations a Ezr=e
partnership III econozlc res1Zrr-
es. maybe. or industrial pro1uc-
ton Perhaps 4 credItor-nzrEE
role for the United Srz1es xE-7z-
10 the British position beE1e IN
war. II al depez@S On Enz< EzP-
pens IN the war.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

not the British pledge some OF
these? Or their gold production2
That empire gold production
100000 in 1887, plus the
billion dollars We paid them for
imports, more than paid for al
British purchases IN the United
States during the first year Of the
war.
Neither British investments nor
gold reserve was affected So the
British can't be quite broke. The
hard-bOiled ones concede. how
ever. that the British must have
caShed in some Of their invest
ments TO cover repayments on
future war orders and the cost OF
American factory expansion.
Highly placed. nliddle-of-fhe-
readers in the administration take
a n1ilder tack II would be unfair.
they say. 10 start off by talking 10
our sorely pressed friends about
collateral
Some high quarters. perhaps
the most influential in the ad-
ministration, think we should
move heaven and earth 10 get
planes to Britain to meet the
German spring drive They argue
the British are living like rats IN
holes. holding back a modern bar
barian who intends next to grab
world resources, build huge new
war machines. then attack US IN
the trade lanes and up through
South America.
They think we ought TO exam
inc British assets, but not quibble
about collateral. They Scorn talk
of taking any of the British West
Indies. ask what we want with
them and add:
'Britain's been losing money
on them Their populations have
demonstrated little capacity for
government. We want naval bas-
es. Our navy's big enough to en-
force the leases we want, regard
less of what happens in the fu-
ture".
All these lines of thought are
reflected in Congress. too. even
more. It's confusing. Trouble
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
HARRIS SCHOOL

Continued from Page One)
Loretta Carbonell. Harry Carey.
Patricia Gibronan, Conchita Va
rela, Ruth Roberts. Shirley Curry,
Thomas Key. Leo Hicks. Mary
Howell. Edison Weatherford and
Billy Daniels.
Chorus Of Ladies And Gentlemen
Rose Marie Archer. Elsie Jane
Curry, Lorraine Greene. Mary
Jane Hanford. Nancy Norman.
Peggy Elkinson. Caridad Bancells.
Carrie Gomez. Clayton Papy.
Braxton Warren. Edwin Curry.
Ernest Sawyer. Winfred Strick-
land. Thomas Swicegood. Billy
Pierce and Cleveland Knowles.
Four-Leafed Clovers
Beverly Curry. Faye Bervaldi.
Lorraine Nottage and Conchita
Varela.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Bingo Tonight
At Parish Hall

A Bingo Party for the benefit
of the Key West High School
Parent Teacher Association will
be held this evening at 7::30
O'Clock, in Saint Paurs Parish
Hall
A number of lovely prizes have
been assembled and refreshments
will be served. There will be a
door prize.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
List Ten Biggest
News Stories OF 40

! He should have consulted Con-
greSs," argued many: and the dis
cusSion carried right on through
to the end of the year.
2. RUMANIAN TRAVAIL
Unhappy" Rumania was the
way the Balkan nation was de-
scribed by many writers. Its
troubles of the year made top
news. Russia grabbed of Bes-
sarabia; Hungary took back a por-
ton of Pennsylvania; Bulgaria got
a piece at the pie counter. An
earthquake devastated; King
Carol abdicated in a hurry; then
the passions of Iron Guardists
broke out in mass executions and
the Germans moved in.
8. FLIGHT FROM DUNKERQUE
A saga of extraordinary human
interest was this flight of the
British from continental Europe
with the bloody sands of Dun
kerque the final stepping-off
place. Some $4,000 British were
carried to safety under the blast
ing guns of the Germans.
9. RUSSIA ADDS TERRITORY
Russia conquered Finland, took
some choice portions of her ter
ritory; absorbed the republics of
Lithuania, Latvia and EStonia,
and then took back BeSSarabia
from Rumania. An absorbing
news story, these moves of the
Russian giant.
10. FIFTH COLUMN IN NORWAY
Outstanding by any rating, was
the exposure of how fifth column
activities helped Germany con-
quer. 1t was first disclosed in the
conquest of Norway.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
E. A. STRUNK BUYS LOT
ION SIMONTON STREET

A record at the office of the
county clerks office shows that
a warranty deed was issued by
Paul H Marks, Miami, to E. A
Strunk, Key West, for lot of
102 feet on Simonton street near
Greene street. The consideration
was $40 and 'other valuable con-
SiderationS' .
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
COMMERCE CHAMBER
HIRES STENOGRAPHER

The Key West chamber of COM
merce has added a public steno-
grapher to its staff. The steno-
grapher will be on call for hotel
guests and others needing her
services.
She is Miss Hilda Castillo who
has temporarily taken up her
duties in the chambers office,
La 64sAa- Hotel building
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
NOTICE.

On and AFTER January !. 1SG1- 1nE
scale of wages t1r uzi1z PEz1Ez
VIII be SlI0o Per hour-
Outstanding Coz<rsE ExE=
LOCAL NUMBER I7lS PANT
ERS' UNION. ChEzles E@=E.
President.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming St. nov17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales. Service and
Supplies. Ray Dickerson. agent.
Island City Book Store, 222
Duval Street, Phone 9150-
nov15-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
CONDITIONS

A low pressure area of consid-
cradle intensity is central this
morning over the Lake region,
with low pressure extending
southwark into the eastern Gulf
of Mexico. and pressure is also
low off the Pacific coast: while
high pressure areas DverSpread
the Atlantic States. and from the
northern Rockies sOHtheastward
over Texas. Precipitation has
been general during the last q
hours from the Plains States and
eastern Texas. eastward over the
Lake and Appalachian regions
and CarolinaS, with heavy rains
in portions of the Gulf States.
Temperatures are above normal
east of the Mississippi River. and
below to the westward. with
freezing southwark over central
Texas and northwestern LOuiSi-
ana.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
~
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas:
antique frames refiniShed. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. noy18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
FORECAST

CTill 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers to-
night; Tuesday partly cloudy and
cooler: moderate shifting winds
becoming northweSterly.
Florida: Cloudy: scattered
showers in north portion this aft
ernooh and west-central portions
tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
and somewhat colder, preceded
by scattered showers in southeast
portion.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
FOR SALE

THREE DR.. STONES MAT
TRESSES AND SPRINGS. Two
single and one double. Also.
Table Lamp. Reasonable. 1114
White Street. dec14-2tX
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

FOR SALE-Double bath faucet
and supply. 526 Francis street.
dec16-2t
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.
may19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for SC. The Citi-
zen Office. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
CLASSIFIED
C0LU M N
LOST

LOST-Man'S Gruen Precision
Wrist Watch Radium Dial Re
ward. 907 Division St.
dec12-5tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two pair
Garage Doors. 1119 South St
dec13-3t
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7::3C a. m
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

Highest last "a hours -.--------- 81
Lowest last night --------------------7 IA
Mean 78
Normal ----------- 20
Precipitation
Rainfall. "a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches -- 600
Total rainfall since Dec. l,
inches oil
Deficiency since Dec. l,
inches ----------------- O.8O
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches 1886
Deficiency since Jan. 1,
inches 2.O3
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

CHEVROLET ONE-YARD DUMP
TRUCK. Will hold IL Yard.
$4,000 Cash. North Beach Inn.
dec10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

PERSONAL CARDS, s1.25 per
100. THE ARTMAN PRESS.
nov25-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
NOTICE no PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and rell-
able concerns, so far as we can as
certain from a careful investigation
It is our intention, however. to
see hat every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you ply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised. The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S.. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. O. de-
nartroent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
For Rent
HOUSES

1906 RANKIN ST, 5 ROOMS.
, 324 NC. 18TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 6
POLY WooLCoTT A v E..
rooms.
s14 so. nth ST, 5 ROOMS.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, Z
CHESTNUT HEIGHTS, 6
rooms, furnished.
1920 METTS AVE. Z ROOMS.
115 SO. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
III so. 7TH ST, s ROOMS.
226 so. 4TH ST, 8 ROOMS,
3 baths.
315 so. 18TH ST, 5 ROOMS.
sos NUN ST, 5 ROOMS.
81 GRACE ST, 9 ROOMS, 2
baths.
WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, 5
rooms, excellent condition.
APARTMENTS
AT NO. BIRD ST, 5 ROOMS.
31S ANN ST, 3 ROOMS.
AIS SO. 5TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
321 so. BIRD ST, 5 ROOMS.
514 NUN ST, 4 ROOMS.
719 DOCK ST. 5 ROOMS.
CAROLINA A "A r T NJ E N T
house, 4 and 5 rooms.
WILLETTS REALTY CO.
124 Princess st. Dial $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Personal

SUBJECT - MATTRESS RENOVA.
ton Why? To increase nightly
comfort. Cost? $2.95. What else7
Can convert into innersprinr,,
New Way Mattress Co.. Dial 6l7s