davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Private Frederick Muccino of 6 SouthWick avenue is spending fur tough here from Great Hend, Kans.
 Private First Class Vincent J. Sheehan of 66 Lounsbury avenue is at the Army technical training school at Sioux Falls, s. D. He re- gently completed basic training at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Einar I. Wolf of Unity street has been advanced to corporal at Bol- ling Field, Washington, D. c.
 Staff Sergeant Bronis J. Gray of 49 Green street is serving with an Army Air Forces supply unit in Eng land.
 Aaron Freeman of II Elizabeth street is spending a leave at his home from the Coast Guard station at Gloucester, Mass.
 Private First Class Edward D. Clayton of 54 Woodbine street has completed a course in the armament department of the Army Air Forces school at Lowry Field, Colo.
 Private Earl F. Gendron of Che shire is stationed at Camp Mccain, Miss. He entered the service last April and received basic training at Fort Bragg.
 James c. O'Brien. son of MT and and Mrs. James E. O'Brien, 39 East Dover street, has been graduated from Naval Aviation machinist's mate school at Memphis, Tenn, and made third class petty officer.
 Mrs. Rose Filippelli, 73 East Main street. who has four sons in the armed forces, requested solemn high Mass in honor of St. Rocco and in tribute to American service men, to be held at St. Lucy's church Monday at 8:30 a. m.
 Captain Samuel A. Newman, Fly ing Fortress bombardier who saw action on Attu last fall, has been promoted from first lieutenant at Kansas air base where he is serv- ing as a ninstructor.
 Private Joseph Sharon, 19 and his brother, Private Walter Sharon, 2l, sons of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sha- roh are now in the army. Joseph is stationed with an anti aircraft unit at Camp Stewart, Ga, and Walter is taking a training course with an infantry unit at Camp Swift, Texas.
 Lieutenant Morris Stern, of 60 Burton street is serving with chemical warfare unit in England. according to latest word received here. His brother, Corporal Louis Stern, is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, where he is serving with quartermaster division.
 Private First Class Domenic San toro of IT Burr street is enrolled in an army specialized training class at the University of Kentucky.
 ItOodllC n. Ol Ul0 South Main street has been trans ferred from Camp Croft, s. C., to Fort Benning, Ga.
 John Walters of 296 Harker ave- nue, who is serving in the South Pacific. has been promoted to corp oral, according to word received here.
 Richard w. Wood of 89 Ridge wood street has completed a fur tough here and has reported at Calf, for a new Navy as- signment.
 Donald P. Masucci of this city is on submarine duty in the Pacific. He is fireman, first class in the Navy.
 Private First Class Stanley J. of Thomaston has com pleted course in mechanics at the ordnance depot at Fort Crook, Neb.
 Pvt. Vincent Jacovino, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Jac0yino, 57 Barnes St., has arrived in Water bury to visit his wife and month"; old baby after 5000 0-mile fly from the army air force base in Alaska where he is a member of the ground | crew. Pvt. Jacovino, a former em- ploye of the scovtll Co.. returns to ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

chael Coru, David Maitland, Joseph Arcier, Samuel Myers, Mervin Will son
 Also: Mrs. Dorothy Greece, Dorothy Bowen, Clifford Terrell, Willis Evarts, John Morrissey. George Lyon, Natalie Dunsmoor Leon Wirthenberg. Francis Albert, Mrs. Thelma Muccino, Mrs. Jo- hanna Powell, Ernest Reid, David Rossiter, Leonard Warren, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Una O'Connor has set new pa jana making record. The noted character actress. while working in RKO Radios Government Girl" also makes pajamas for the Ameri- can Naval Aid Auxiliary. After a slow start, she finally got up to making a pair day, but now has speeded up to three pairs in two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
27.OOO ELIGIBLE
 PRIMARY VOTERS

Primary lists have bene completed at the office of the registrars of voters today disclosing that 27,0O0 persons will be eligible to vote at the primaries, announced John Der win, Democratic registrar.
 Nineteen thousand of this num- Der are registered as Democrats and 5000 are registered as Repub- ncans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

duty on Tuesday. He will be present at his daughters baptis mat St.. Lucy's oh t cruihotnhg. u,4040k Lucy's church tonight.
 Nacogdoches. Texas, Marion C.. Frank of 27 Pearl st., Waterbury, Conn, was graduated recently from WAC Branch No. l, Army Adminis- tration School, Nacogdoches, Texas. according to an announcement re- leased from the Public Relations Office of that school. This school is one of the many branches of the Army Administration School which function under the Commanding General of the Service Command where the branch is located. with training activities conducted and supervised by The Adjutant Gen erals School, Fort Washington, Maryland.
 Miss Frank successfully comple led a course of six weeks instruction in army administration. Her new as- signment is one which prior to the inception of the WAC would have been given to an enlisted man. Many army administrative jobs are being handled by WAC auxiliaries and the number will increase as graduates of the branch schools are available.
 Corporal Frank D. Cilfone, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Cilfone of 987 Bank street has been advanced to the rank of sergeant in the United States Marine Corps. He is presently stationed in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Private Priorities
 Assistance Obtained
 In Conversion Plan
Government Has Approved Company's Application; No Statement Available on Whether Company Will
 Carry Out Original Intentions

Private priortes assistance has been sought by the Scov Manufacturing Company for it's proposed barracks for and private conversion quota for 150 persons has been assigned it learned today indicating the
 has definite plans for going ahead with the program company officials could not be reached for comment it learned the original application at the local Housing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
 etIABllSHED IotS
0IASLlSHED iotS

It's A Comforting Thought To Think Of Last Winters Ice And Snow Storms-Next To Thot A Cool Re- friseroting Breeze Catching Suit. Dressing for the temperature is so common sense attitude to take in Summer - It takes a lood off your shoulders - Hot weather off your mind = You're on your toes ready for the doy's work - You look spick and span - and feel it.
 Irish linen and PoIm Beach eosuoI sports jackets - 10 wear with flannel, sobordine and worsted sIoeks = $13.50 ond $l3.75. Palm Beach suits $19.5o.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

proved to permit an increase in A
coupon value and motorists should
plan to make their AS coupons.
each equivalent to rs gallons q
week. last through November ~.
There must be some mistake in
the basis on which the OPA Is cal
culating coupon values Mr.. Gott-
lieb declared.
He said his source OF information
had shown that the PAW had certi-
fed delivery of 40, 600 barrels OF
gasoline for September, adding that
this was 81, 900 barrels more than
the August certification OF 342 900
barrels.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

dustrial area confronted the Fed
eral Power Commission today.
Hearings on the issue were to be-
gin at $3.50 am.
Approval OF use. OF materials for
the ,200-mile line already has been
given by the War Production Board.
1t remains for the commission to
decide between the Hope Natural
Gas Co., Standard Oil subsidiary,
or the Tennessee Gas & Trans
mission Co.
The companies have separate ap-
plications pending and today's
hearing concerns the one of Ten
nessee Gas, whose president is Cur
tbs b. Dali, former son-in-law of
President. Hopes application will
Evening star., 1943-09-08

He said the gasoline increase was
$4,000 barrels daily for September.
Mr.. Gottlieb, who also is chairman
Of the newly organized Eastern Pc
troleum Consumers Council. said he
had received information from Of
ficial sources that the September
allotment OF gasoline to the East
had been increased substantially
over that Of August.
On this basis, he said. he chal-
lenged statement Monday by the
ONCE Of Price Administration in
Washington forecasting continued
gasoline shortage for the East until
later in the fall.
The CPA statement said the East
ern supply was not sufficiently im-
Evening star., 1943-09-08

get q hearing before the commits
sion September 81.
Earlier hearings on the Tennessee
Gas application resulted in a ruling
granting preliminary approval, con-
ditional on evidence being presented
today that the firm had arranged
adequate financing for the line,
among other conditions.
The line would carry gas to West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ohio and
New York. Tennessee Gas plans a
line from fields near Corpus Christi,
Tex, passing through Texas. Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennes-
see, Kentucky and into West Vir-
Evening star., 1943-09-08
A Card Equalization
Asked by Auto Club
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-William j.
Gottlieb, president OF the Automo-
bile Club of New York, said last
night that enough gasoline has been
allocated to the East Coast by the
Petroleum Administration for War
to allow an immediate equalization
of A-card rations with the Middle
Vests three gallons per-week value.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Natural Gas Pipeline
Hearing SET Today
By Power Board
r. the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
The question Of which OF two firms
shall be authorized to build and
operate a giant $4,000, 900 pipeline
to pump natural gas from South
west fields to the Appalachian In
Evening star., 1943-09-08

ginia, where 1t would meet connect
ing lines.
Hope would draw its gas from the
Hugoton fields in Kansas and Ok
lahoma through line extending
through Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky,
Ohio and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Singapore Dock Roised

Japan reports that Japanese naval
salvage experts have succeeded in
raising the King George VI floating
dock, said to be the worlds largest.
which was scuttled in Singapore
Harbor in December, l94l. by order
of British naval authorities.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Single breasted, ay front and slash
pockets -. an all-purpose tan coat which
is weatherproofed =. it can be worn on
rainy days as we'll as the fair ones. Resu.
lar, short and long sizes.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
WOrSted Suits
s455

You know Karltons by reputation, you
know, their fine quality, their superb tai
lorins, their dominating style. You'll like
the colors and patterns we have selected,
too. Regular, stout, longs, shorts, shogt
stout and long stout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
July 10

4 THOUGH there was great
disappointment because It..
Bruce Craig could not reach
"WindwhiStlc the home Of the
Lyman J. Craig family in Or
Chard Ridge road for The open
house the family had planned,
many Of the friends OF all the
family dropped in from . in the
afternoon until long past mid
night It. Robert Craig is
spending a Today leave. coming
up from Florida a week back.
and II Is the first time he has
been home IN a year
Tie party was also a farewell
one for Ensign LYMAN Craig Jr.,
who left Thursday for Alameda
Cal after being stationed IN
Detroit for several months Mrs
Craig CGlcc Galloway and their
small daughter Pauline. VIII
follow as soon as possible
Gordon Craig came for me
weekend from Los Angelo
where he IS finishing bus course
AT L. {. l.. a, arriving Saiur-
day and leaving 10 return on
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Plan Weekend Party

The cnterprilIng Zeta Beta
Chs are planning a weekend
party at Rotunda Inn. Pine
Lake.
There viii be about 80 girls
attending, Beatrice French and
Jane Hunter are co-chaIrmcn.
II Will take place July 81
The same group recently held
rattle bencfittlng their favor
tie charity the Leader Dog
A SIS war bond was The Top
prize.
Speaker OF the occasion was
Harold Reinhold. whose subject
was Women IN Business.
The Misses Ruth March and
Martha Lame were cO-Charmen
of The party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Give PotIuck Supper

Garden nover, fashioned mo
,IHIr~ DDu'crpIeCe when Nr
nj Nh, ~ & kul'jng OF N4r-
Nck were host and hostess at
potluck supper Saturday eys-
muE Thor guests included
Nr~~rS and Nc,damc> William
BARLEY Loren Nall and Walter
Barlow
IS Jean Kalbfel,ch Of Ash
Ton left last week for Sis
months >pcCIaltralnnc n Bos-
Ton preceding hor entrance into
The Marine Hospital Gong tp
Boston is especially NICE be-
cause her brother William l>
a coast -uard>man There
Evelyn Flowers Carol por7'h
and Peggy Logan are enIoyn-
outdoor lifo ar stony CrOt1 Camp
near Nu>kcg0n
Bill and jim Han son of Nr
and Ms Harold ! Hall of
Glastonbury arc NacaNonlnE ~
Camp DolaJa
Dick Walker ~ Ashton lett
Thursday morning for officers
training school and pen~on
University
Nh and Mrs Clarence Bull
and family of We>tmoreland are
spending The Weekend across
Tho river In Their Huntsville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Cecil Mary
GrinneI|
Entertain

MISSES Cecil Ann Grlnnel
- and Mary Ellen GrlnnelL
charming daughter OF The
l.. r. GrlnnellS, entertained re-
Gently AZ the family summer
home, The Willows a. Port
SanilaC.
Among the guest, We're
NarEe Rankin Ace wilson
Robert FrIrk IF Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Detroit Sunday Times, July IL. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Alma Grimm Honored

Miss Alma Grimm. a popular
WnIor miss. was the honor guest
~ a steak roast given by
Sigma Omicron Sigma Sorority
and Alpha Ga m m n Epsilon
fraternity al Lola Valley near
BEDFORD
Miss Patricia Patterson VIII
be hostess 10 the :. 0 5. Soror-
lty At an outdoor party shortly
At the Patterson res dcnce m
Atkinson.
Attending VIII be:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
"Good Aornias"

smart women and MISE, vii buy their fur coats
carly this year One OF the finest and largest selec-
t'ons ne have ever presented represented in this
Advance Summer selling at very special prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Detroit Visitors
Returning Home

MIR AND MRS. JAMES G.
ERlEGEI and their daughter
Joan of Buffalo viii leave for
home next week following a
visit with Mrs. Briegals par
cntS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl r.
Jackson NJ Balmoral drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Ban on Military
Will Be Ignored,
Senators Hold

WASHINGTON. April Q INS)
Republican senators today pre-
dicted that the American people
will ignore a war department
order banning active army mon
from seeking public office.
The order il a restriction that
can be applied only by the
people of the United States
themselves. said Senator Van
denberg (R) of Michigan.
Although in the Senate debate
over the cdict his name was not
mentioned. some of those on tho
sidelineS charged openly that the
order was aimed at Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, who has been men
toned as a possible Republican
presidential candidate for 1914,
Several senators also raised The
question as to what effect the
order might have on a fourth tern
candidacy of President Roosevelt
who is commander in chief of the
armed forces.
"Mr. Roosevelt would he the
first to resent statement that
he is not on active duty" Van
/ denbcrg said
| II see no need for any Of
fetal investigation" said Scna-
TOR Holman RI OF Oregon,
member of the military affairs
! committee. THE answer lies
with the neople ("
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Dr. Koch Tells of Cures

testimony. which took the listen
erS from America, 10 Europe, 10
the Belgian Congo and finally 10
Brazil
nxous 10 use his preparations
on a virus disease DR. Koch said
he found such ar opportunity in a
case of wild fire" an ailment al
ways fatal and so terrifying that
IL nearly depopulated A state in
Brazil. Patients suffering from
the illness lose their skin, expert
ence severe burning sensations
and find the light unbearably
painful
DR. Koch recounted how he had
treated such a patient, crazed by
narcotics and pain, and how the
patient recovered from the pain,
began 10 grow new skin and was
able TO look out the window when
the Detroiter left. three weeks
later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
BACKACHE: I?
Try Hot Towels and
\ Brisk Oil Rub-Tonight

Don't rs on the handle and jump 70
scar, conclusions that your kidneys are
uuf ~ order quite ukoiy 'hcy are AL
right. IL Ia doubt ask your doctor
You arc PROBABLY doing strenuous work
us4r- certain muscles for the FIRST time -
MANY day and about 81 YOU need 10
some sound common sense advice
Tonight Eet bottle 81 Moores Elmer
aid on az The drug store Al bedtime APP
u.E good hot towel thot a. you can
bear .tH 'u open the pores Keep II On and
s.' FOR about h,c minutes Dry thoroughly
4~. apply N''Ic ~ me on rubbing Vel
M V.'u good massage 40 n diss ppears.
Cover .p and X. 90 sleep In me morn
.rr I.r eu1f measure another oil sppN-
,rftr- hr' mo- not towel YOU 10
amazed an deN-hied A. the blessed re-
Fei YOU Ief-uaCk IN me job--smihas -
t1rus srH much more comfortable
Thousarts ~ BOTTLES are sold each
year for tired aching feet and iegs f'u
can get Emerald Oh A. any drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09


rg.,, go, tIqf se-rtn L.
NJ et,3 Cna-1s
~ lg,Eip. $50 M.1usu.
r.... t.v,,|L 900 Van Dyke
IN. are Roltta s9ts Foresi.
,'f,-ts, reuef-er s2at Roh1s
F...r. , N.ung Rosev.Ie
T-arnss safstln0 4iua X Inns
..- r- b H.slu 1854 FaIrrrest.
-.t... Nan. 1880 sheridan
r.... "a D.-.. .u.. Scyturr.
... gr.....t alla HeftrIcks
NNNNI BoNRn NJ. rs
.t.. 81 SD st. 1886 Algonquin.
.,r... ,., $50 Faitvsv
... N..r ..f. sheridan
.gr. severance. 2l5t Bcvfck
.r.. 81 U-..lrr'. 34lJ S. clair.
Nh, .lis :, Gam
ff.,.rrr.ett lEfa BevlCk
.r.. ,..-s. i.ut Rerreau
.... ...r llu2l T.. Jefferson.
l,.....rr -..r.ef .glh LtnaN.
.. Ir..t. f,Su lT.hrd4r
81. lrnps. 2s4o So Jean.
fs..tt gr..'ls N' CIemeu.
Brennan 2Ia Hargug
H ar 2l.e ST. Clair
r,r.tms 5-i5 81. Cjsu.
..... I'D H... gl2t ToVussnc
....r ID l..r.al gglu Benltetu.
g.E- T .,,f.a,s' 1901 Iycasts
Henr. r ana. q77q Mckinney.
Ernrs, p.,e. st5e E1,ld
C1rt-t.. a. ..r.rr., 1927 Lvcastr
Robert D. NaugcrNasS. 30l6 Ivraste
rat1 Ly,r-.t Dr. SOTO Lvcaste
fer0 r. A'urf. go, FalrvteW
Robert g. Ga.aI,. louisville. Ky.
Ronald r. Th.Iips. 1850 81 lean.
Earl A EaAA- 3ula HardinE.
Frank N NHcr. 8al6 Bentpau.
lanes 3 WIhn. 2hf6 Harding
Marvin n Sufr. !O637 & Vernon
Ale Chairman.
Fred simpson
Anthony Iolato.
Fred Fly
NANNE ROARD M. II
Lionel Keuu Jr mol DirNei
Harry J Mciuhli1, pos Cupln,
charles r. Mcdonald, l1s0 Ashland.
george J, Perth 2lo5 sprngle
Kenneth Jacques, 1900 EaS'Iawn.
A bert J. Combs. to5l Nanis'lque
Joseph G. hlns, 10y Ashiana
atrone r. . Imo"shl &'h5 Manisilque'
nienn MuTrAN, 5000 l'rtAel.
James d. lgLN. liz Spi,hiie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

tn elder. now a student Al Rollins
College. and an earlier witness.
was near death from infantle
paralysis when gwen the treat
ment, his father testified The
other son, Paul. was stricken with
undalcnt fever while accompany
ing his father TWO years ago 10
South America.
II gave Paul my product,
henZoquoinone and-by the time
we reached Rio, he was well"
Or Koch said
South America as the setting
for some of the physicians most
dramatic work. according 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Red Cross Quota Topped

SAGINAW. April 9-Final fig
ureS today showed that $4,000
persons had donated $4,000 TO
the Red Cross fund, oversubscrib-
inc the countN's quota by $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
nv DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Patients on four continents,
suffering the gamut of human ills
responded 10 treatments with the
preparations he developed during
a lifetime of search for a cancer
cure. Or. William +. Koch testified
today
This is the sandy-haired physi-
clans second day on the stand in
tho courtroom of Federal Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien. where he is on
trail for alleged mislabeling of his
products.
The onetimc University Of Mich
iC medical school and later De-
roit College of Medicine inStruc-
ton made clear that his primary
aim had been a cancer cure and
that conquering of any other all
mentS had been happenstance.
His connections. under fire, bear
labels indicating them as for
cancer, allergies, infections and
their after-effectS,
CANCER FIRST interest,"
"NIy interest was primarily
and still is cancer" Or Koch
explained. Some of my cancer
patients had other complications.
They noticed often these
also cleared up after injections
with my products. Then, they
would come to me with friends
and relatives who wanted treat
y ment for these other diseases.
treated them and found they
were helped. That was how |
h1ppcned to extend the sphere
of my treatment"
The doctor revealed himself As
strict vegetarian who IS con-
WINGED YOU not only can survive,
but work very hard on a strict
vegetable diet.
Two of the patients he claims
10 have cured are his sons John
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

LOST IN VICINITY CAROLINA
Beach. money and checks in 2
ID. brown paper bag. liberal
reward Call Chief Police, R. II.
Byrd Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

GALE: 1899 FORD, GOOD
F0h d anm radio and heater. $500.
conua4TR r.. care of P. O. Box
w W. rarolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL.
Save real money on clothing bill
at Finkelstein' Front and Mar.
ket SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
25.-COal-WOOd-FueI Oil

WOOD ALL KINDS: CUT ANY
length split or block. Also kind
ling. Dial 6204.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

WE HAVE A NICE AS
sortment Of youth beds,
cribs and carriages. Caro-
lima Furniture Co. GIT No.
18th St. Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

5O.-FIOOr Flnlshers
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH.
ing in Wilmington more than
twenty years, refinishins and
polishing floors. We also have
sanding machine and edgers for
rent. M. L. Brothers and Son,
20l No. 18th st. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
22.-Clothing

SEE THE MOST COMPLETE Sc.
Lection of sport coats in the city.
Finkelstein's, Front and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

7oD SALE OR TRADE FOR OLD
fO VI car by private owner. 1889
e E.rd clean throughout, radio,
later lu.t' and defroster. See Spaugh,
I n"nev chey Co. Service Dept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
our store during the holiday shop.
ping season. Here you will find
numerous gift items for everyone
on your list. Fender Furniture
Co., % South Front St. Assistant
Home Makers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Results And Economy Use The Classified Want Ads Regularly
announcements

LADiaSd 10 Order. Alterations,
Tal!oIe1u Prices Reasonable
Remod r. ilorlng Co. q So. From
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

-,C0PD SUPER DE LUXE,
194l fo aedan, low mileage, good
TUDOR Ezra clean. $4,000. 202
.'.-ostle Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

~ p0NTIAC SEDAN COUPE,
lS4 t.d;o " heater, white side wall
Iauio' A GOOD car. Phone 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
l25.-Paint--Papering

SIS IN POULTRY. RUY OUR
bloodtesteo baby chicks. Profit
able fryers, carry layers. Rouda'
bush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS!
Ironing boards, Unpadded
$2.39. Padded $2.85. Caro-
lima Furniture Co. GIT N.
18th st. Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
51.-FlOrist
55.-For Rent-Apartments

TWO TWO-ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartments for rent. Dial 5677.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

LARGE SELECTION OF SIM
mons Sofa Beds. Home Furnl-
ture CO. % Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

~ cA7,E. gy OWNER, 1941
tq J5nd. 5 De Luxe, 6 coach good
h. .Ss motor perfect, price $4,000
t c.T Room sill Cape Fear Hotel
e t.ar 7 n. m. tonight.