davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

.. Open seams and hens.
d. Small moth holes and burns.
e. Missing buttons, snaps, zip
pers, etc.
5. Garments and materials not
acceptable as clothing should be
classified as rags are:-
a. Rags, as such.
b. Clothes no longer wearable
by anyone; clothes with bad tears,
holes, and satins in outer fabrics,
and beyond repair.
c. Useless sheets and mattress
covers.
d. Useless pillow cases and
covers.
g. Useless towels.
I. Useless draperies and cur
tains.
e. Useless blankets.
h. Useless slip covers.
i. Useless tablecloths and nap
kins.
4. All acceptable clothing should
then be separated into the following
general classiflcations:
a. Mems.
b. Boys.
C. Women's.
d. Girls.
e. Infants.
s. Each of the general classified
lions (see above) should then be
subdivided into the specific types
as indicated and indexed on pages
1 and 2. List of Clothing Wanted"
BUNDLING
=. Bundles should be made by
classification and type. Example,
MI, mems overcoats.) Each bum
die should be tied securely In lots
Of so to 100 pounds. 1t is not neces-
sary to wrap or box these bundles
for the dry cleaner.
2. 1t is essential that a record be
kept Of the number Of garments in
each bundle and the weight Of that
bundle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Infants 70 to 2 Years.
Index types
T-1-Coats. snow suits, logging
sets, bunting.
I-2-Knit suits. creepers, dresses.
overalls, polo shirts, blouses, outer
pants, skirts.
1-3-Sweaters, sacques.
I-4-Underwear.
I-5-Sleeping garments, robes.
T-6-Hosiery, mittens.
1-7-Blankets (wooD, bonnets
(wooD.
NOTE: Items not listed but SIM
liar to those types that are listed,
are acceptable. Example: Women's
capes, although not listed, may be
included in WI.
Explanation Of Index to Types
w is women's; G is girls is
infants.
The numbers WI to W.T. are the
types of clothing wanted in the w
(women's) classification, and the
numbers Gil to CT in the G
(girls); and II to IT in the I
(infantsD classification. There are
3 types in the women's WI group.
Each type should be kept separate
for count, weight, and bundling.
This applies also to all types In all
other groups in the w. G and
classification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
CLASSIFICATION
Men (Age 16 and Over

CuASS1EICAT1ON
For Men (Age Is and Over
Index type:-
M-1-Overcoats, topcoats, macki-
naws, windbreakers, reversibles.
M-2-Complete suits, uniforms
(dark), sack coats, sport coats,
vests, pants, breeches, Stacks.
M-3-Sweaters.
M-4EUnderwear (h6avy and
light weight).
M-5Pajamas. sleeping bags,
robes.
Ms-Gloves twooD. mittens
(wooD, hosiery.
M-7-Shirts (sport, work and
negligee)
M-8-Overails, coveralls, dunga-
rees, work jackets.
For Boys Gage 2-1B)
Index type:-
B-1-Overcoats, windbreakers,
topcoats, reversibles, snow suits,
Logging sets (woolen).
B-2-Complete suits, sack coats,
sport coats, vests, jackets, pants,
knickers, breeches, shorts, Stacks,
overalls.
B-3-Sweaters.
B4-Underwear (heavy and Hight
weight).
B-5-Pajamas, robes.
B-6-Hosiery, gloves (wooD, nit
tens, mufflers.
B-7-Shirts, blouses.
NOTE: Items not listed but SIM
liar to those typesthat are listed,
are acceptable. Example: Boys
mackinaws, although not listed,
may be included In B-1.
Explanation Of Index to Types
M Is mems; B is boys.
The numbers MI to MS are the
types of clothing wanted in the M
(men's) classification, and the num-
bers B-1 to BIT in the B (boysO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
SORTING

To facilitate handling and to pro-
vide a uniform means of classify
ing collections, sorting procedures
should be as follows:-
1. Separate all good clothing from
rags.
2. Garments, even though with
the following defects, are accept
able as clothing.
a. Worn Innings.
b. Worn edges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
In all materials -
Mems and Boys

In L.
nekes saers
goloShss
coats, rubber boots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
LIST OF CLOTHING NOT WANTED

WOme
In aMm
belts belts leather
boots masquerade costumes.
IN an mater rubbers overshoes diapers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
LIST OF CLOTHING WANTED

Following the list sought o the
guide to help select clothing be Denoted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
100
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

Men and Women! You who
would like 10 do an extro bit
to aid in the old clothes and
rag eompaign --- Coll
4-O909 and volunteer your
services for either Saturday
or Sunday. Do it now while
thot generous impulse is
still ticking in your heart.
Put yourself on a patriotic
spot for the weekend and
you will be q hopper man
or woman on Mondoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

y American Bross Company
American Fastener Company
~ The Bristol Company
r Benrus Watch Company
Chose Brass 8 Copper Co.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

25-iNisses Juniors, Se975 Furred Dress Coots-S35
Fox dyed Squirrel; 8 20
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Pen Women's Unit
To Hear Address

Mrs. Daniel N. Eisendrath, resi-
dent of France for many years prior
to the Nazl occupation, will be the
guest speaker at a tea meeting OF
the Chevy Chase Branch, League
of American Pen Women, from 2
to 4:30 pm. March s. Mrs. Charles
G. Lueck will be hostess to the
group at her home, 6237 Thirtieth
street NV.
Mrs. Eisendrath. who assisted her
late husband. DR.. Daniel EiSendrath.
neurologist, in his work at the Pas
teur Institute, will tell of her i'm
pressions gained while living in
France. The speaker, in addition
to carrying out an active lecture
schedule, is a senior hostess at the
Stage Door Canteen.
Mrs. Lueck has invited members
to bring guests to the meeting at
which Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey
president of the branch. will preside
New members who have joined
the Chevy Chase branch include
Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, formerly OF
the District branch; Miss Isabelle
French, Mrs John C. Fischer and
Miss Elizabeth Smart,
Evening star., 1943-02-25
|Woman's Club
In Arlington to
Hear Youngman
Meeting to Be Held
At 1880 PM. Monday
In Methodist Church

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden edi-
tor of The Star, will be the guest
speaker on a program featuring vic
tory gardens to be held by the
Woman's Club of Arlington at 1890
pm. Monday in the Parish Hall OF
the Methodist Church on Columbia
pike and South Fillmore street.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Paul Hines, chairman of the
clubs department on agriculture
and gardens, assisted by Mrs. Hay
wood Brown.
Mrs. E. B. Magruder, chairman OF
the Arlington County Victory Gar
den Committee, also will speak. The
club is planning to cooperate with
this committee in finding plots OF
ground available for victory gar
dens and in locating persons inter
ested in their cultivation.
Sergt. Daniel Smythe will read
some nature poems from his newly
published book, steep Acres and
special music will be presented by
Mrs. Edna Head.
Mrs. Charles P Cake of the Ar
lington County tuberculosis Asso-
citation will discuss proposed plar
to X-ray adults.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

windows writing their letters home"
One club in Alaska is housed in a
warehouse built on piles out over the
water, but the strangest of all prob
ably is the club which was recently
set up in an abandoned mortuary in
California.
The guests invited to meet Mrs
Moore yesterday included the staff
directors of clubs here particularly
concerned with programs for wom-
en- war workers.
A number attended from the
womens division of the National
Catholic Community Service, among
them the director, Miss Anne Sa-
rachon Hooley: Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald, program director; Miss Ruth
Orndorff, regional supervisor; Mrs.
Helen Walker Homan, program CO.
ordinator, and Miss Betty McStea,
in charge of public relations.
Miss Mabel Cook. director of the
USO Club at the YWCA, and Miss
Annie Kate Gilbert, regional super
visor for the USO clubs under the
YWCA, were among those coming
in during the afternoon.
A newcomer to the ranks of USO
staff workers here was Mrs. Ruth
Hammer, assistant director of the
USO at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, who is in charge of the girls
program. Mrs. Hammer arrived
here about a week ago from New
Bedford, Mass, where her husband
was a USO director until his recent
transfer to Panama.
Board members of the club who
alternated at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon included Mrs.
Frederick AltemuS, Mrs. Frank
Schwoerer, Mrs. Sidney de la Rue
and Mrs. w. r. Knobloch.
Assisting in serving were two STU
dents of the National Catholic
School of Social Service, Miss Mary
Frances Degnan of California and
Miss Alicia Ortega of Chile.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
OAR Broadcast

Our Buildings" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, chairman of buildings and
grounds of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. in a broadcast to be sponsored
by the District OAR Radio Com
mittee at GAS am. Saturday over
Station VOL.
Mrs. Moncure Burke. member of
Susan Rever Hetzel Chapter and
author of the book, Emily Donald
son of Tennessee" is scheduled to
speak over a broadcast at GAS am,
March 6. Her subject will be Dis
trict Chapters Named After Women
of the Revolution" The speakers
for both programs will be introduced
by Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Tea Spotlights
USO Services
For Women
Mrs. NJ. T. Moore of
National Committee
Here for ParIeys
By Frances Lide.

The spotlight was on USO services
for women and girls when Mrs.
Maurice T. Moore, national vice
chairman of the USO, was the honor
guest at an informal tea yesterday
afternoon at the attractive club at
1914 N street NV operated by the
women's division of the National
Catholic Community Service.
Mrs. Moore, who heads the Ma
tional Women's Committee of the
USO, is here for several days hold
ing a series of conferences. The tea
in her honor was followed by din
ner at the YWCA when she ad-
dressed 200 leaders of the 1000 USO
volunteers serving in Washington.
Her committee is concerned with
volunteer work for all the USO clubs,
but Mrs. Moore explained that so
per cent of the clubs are now taking
care of women as we'll as men and
that a number have been established
primarily for women. The club at
1914 N street is in the latter cate
CORY. although it has always been
Will NlICIlNll 90 wen 40
the girls and women who are in war
work here.
Most Of the clubs sooner or later
naturally drift into sort of Co
ed status, Mrs. Moore pointed out.
In many areas one of their most
important functions is to look after
women relatives visiting men at
training centers. A number also have
special daytime programs for wom-
en-, such as mothers clubs" and
courses in nutrition and child care
which prove helpful to the young
wives who are living near their hus
bands camps.
Mrs. Moore had special word of
praise for the work of the volun-
teerS in helping to transform old
buildings into attractive clubs. These
may be housed in quarters omginal-
ly intended for purposes far removed
from the aid and recreation of serv-
icemen and war workers. For in
stance. she said a fine club in
Memphis is located in bank build
ing which has been beautifully
adapted 10 it's current role. IT'S
rather an odd sight" she remarked,
"to see men sitting at the teller's
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Burton to Address
COP League at
Monday Session

"Alaska-the All-American Front"
will be the subject OF an address by
Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio
at a meeting Of the League of Re
publican Women at 230 pm. Mon
day at league headquarters, 1912
Burton was scheduled to speak be-
fore the league at the February
meeting but was unable to be pres
ent at that time
A board meeting at l pm. will
preCede the afternoon program,
which will include a musical pres
Evening star., 1943-02-25
20-Womens Se975 Furred Wool Dress Coots-S35

Fitted styles dyed Skunk
Black Persian Lamb collars Black blue green
331z to 39a.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
entation by Mrs Clovd Heck Marvin

eutation by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
assisted by Miss Grace Burton.
Mrs Edward E. Gam, the presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
A home nursing course at the
Walsh House has recently been COM
pleted by members Of the league
who were awarded their certificates
by Mrs. Parker West. the instructor.
Other war activities of the league
include Red Cross sewing. under the
direction of Mrs, Edward A. Keys.
an assistance to the Camp and Hos
pital Service Committee Of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Readers Club Plans
Patriotic Banquet

A play, Just Women" will be one
Of the features of patriotic BAN
quet to be given by the Washington
Readers Club at 7 pm. Monday at
the YWCA. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by reception at $50 pm,
with Mrs. James F. Hartnett, the
president, heading the receiving line
Maurice H. Jarvis will be the
Evening star., 1943-02-25

miss S7975 Furred Black Coa-Wlth dyed Skunk; size 16
PLUS 1917 $40
collars IA
S98 rs Red Furless Coat-hted bted model $50
3Me slO Furred Dress Coabrown with Blended Mink blue
Silver Fox "A 49, plus 1919 $55
Coas-with panel
Coats-black with
Lamb, brown with Blue dyed White Fox II to 20,
(Plus $3.50
Coats-Wh Black
a. (Pus 1919 $40
JUNIOR COATS-Thd Floor
4Juniors S295 Fuess Coatsree in black 3; fitted
Juniors SS5 Black Coatwh dyed
Vestee; II plus 1919 S42.50
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor
65S395 sl695 twill
Botany fanne wooS gabardines wool Jerseys
styled with fly fronts others with ribbon front
nalhead buttons Assorted colors; 10 ID s69S
47S095 lined
weedS all with collars; beige
S5A8 S648
woolandrayon combinations
blue brown, natural, black white; 10 to l6
S64s and 1898
Evening star., 1943-02-25

guest artist and the program will
include vocal solos by Shirley Win
Ston and patriotic choral numbers
by Junior members under the direc-
ton of Elizabeth Bugbee. Several
members will give readings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bugbee will be
hostess. Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis, chair
man of reservations; Mrs. Gertrude
Mustain, decorations chairman, and
Miss Emma A. Jordan, program
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Cupboard Wasn't Bore

NEW YORK (P).-A Queens
housewife looked glumly into her
cupboard to see how many cans
she had before registering. She
pulled out one can of peas. Behind
it lay her husbands most priced
and long missing pair of cuff links.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
So-Womens Sle95 Royon Crepe Daytime Dresses, So 48

Black blue wine green, brown few prints bsss with
necks and sleeves types
shrrng trapnto lingerie other dressy touches l6
to 2412; 36
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight--but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond,
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Mrs William James Collins lat the teIephone Mary
NJ Guerin cener) Mrs. Nelson Post
for Uory dance and buffet be given by the Trinity
College dlunnae here collaboration Nth
Junior class at Trinity March at the Willard HOTEL
Collins general chairman Mrs. Post chairman of patronees
and Miss Guern, chairman Of tickets
Proceeds 0iU be INFESTED in bonds for benefit OF
student scholarships and the Trinity building fund.-
Staff
Evening star., 1943-02-25
BUDGET DRESSES-Fourth Floor

BUDGET DRESSES-Fourth Floor
so-Mi Dresses-rayon crepe solid
oolors few prints styles broken II
Dresses-rayon crepes
piece wool properly & labeled according to the Wool .aDsns
cartridge pea few prints in this with and punging
prints. 1s 241a----------.s54s
o-Misse Womens 1895 Daytime crepe er
types with color others print Black
STovn aqua @ "a red. red ~ to TO- ls!a to 241 sas
dresses % collars cuffs on ayon
sHoEs-Fourth Floor
Ration proper ntting
No exchanges refunds under circumstances
have wasted a coupon so be careful about nting
IFS Pas55 to sss5 discontinued styles and odd lots
Sandals Pumps some Ties most uedes calfsks; high
and medium heels Black Brown
TEENAGE DREssEs-Fourth Floor
1Teenagers coors
som some h s0roaea % & warm Il anGs and rayon fa red green
SIS and ss styles some with ano unes sss
nn INNS ,s Came a color $3.50 sss
rayon and aa cotton on chnies cotton prints in quilts Blue
Teenagers sse5 Reversible coasy and button front typ in
eooru pds with cotton abardne side red blue
GREY SHOPs-second Floor
5o-s5s Embroidered Nghtgowns-slk rayon
100 sses Rayon Satin m Gowv oo netne ne 80 tve with narrow las
edgng white tea blue 80 to 40 but not all sizes
1oasss slps-bodc tops black lace
rose white blue coral; 80 to
UNDERWEAR-street Floor
1oos1s5 Ses-panies satn rayon
- crepe; tea rose, white blue broken nsizes-------s sizes
15osl9 trimmed;
collar long sleeves tea
Spun undes-ants in three
lengths vests with short and sleeves sleeveless Red
blue; SMALL medium, large
CORSETS-second Floor
ss5 corsetsdsconnued styles from
and
es girdes Y and 16" lengths side-hook boned models sizes
belts; S9ocad novelty cotton -
and $40 discontinued models from regular stock
and mostly samples included are Sara Drew Franco and Char
@ small and fl fuller figures and only two or of size or style Cir
1os-sso and sss
from regular stock boned and b0neess puon models
sizes "a to 80 and only two three of size style
HoUsEcoATs, NEeLlGEEs-Fifth Floor I
75s7s Housecoasayon
hostess types both zip and styles; blue wine pink
Gowns Rob-rayon cepes rayon
n n 4 few a n brides nss nouded white pink
ss-s4s5 to ssss Hostess paes rayon crepe.
green. assorted
AANDBAes-stteet Floor
and grained calf brown
2s7o Handbags-bae tan leather
novelty fabrics assorted
ea % a0d ana sssr. asf n
black brown,
embroideries
types some from stock others manufacturers Samples" Green.
black black-g
1888
saddle feathers
handle
Evening styles in lace beaded styles; variety
coors S150
1oe-s Handbasstaloed dresy capeskns namby
leather and evening beaded
in the group-back, blue white
NECKWEkR, BELTS-Street Floor
$50 Neckweacotton piqes short
deep wees Peter Pan yokes few
white
250 81 Betspatent leathe capeskins
IN tailored and semiaored styles Black navy,
Evening star., 1943-02-25

6-Women slss5 and two piece style
with tucklng bodces and skirts color braid other
maker touches and sweetheart neck long and bracelet sleeves
Black, brown, blue few prints l6l2 242
n
35-Womens S2295
froks pepm length
sleeves color braid and hmy 1872
5-Womens S3s75 Black Rayon Crepe DeeV neck
LARGER WOMENS DRESSES-Second Floor
30Larger Womens S1695 Deesprints solid
including jewey
peaed skirts. Black blue green 5012,
S995 Piece
dreSsy types with
4ol2 to
MATERNITY DRESSES-Second Floor
26-S95
black blue. brown button adjustable
20 S398
$685. Maternity with adjustable
draWstrlng black, blue
crepe with color and lingerie detailing u to 90 S48
23-S095 Maternity
jewel detailing color black blue with
daWsr1ng adjustable packets
lss2s5 Maternity blue
with lingerie, color misses. juniors
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Chinese To Be Giuen
Two Liberty Vessels
By u. S. Government
Will Be In TranS-Ocean Ship.
ping For First Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z tY -
The United States today executed
agreements which will place China
in the trans-ocean Shipping trade
for the first time in history.
The War Shipping Administra.
ton announced it had assigned two
Liberty ships to the Chinese gov.
eminent, to be manned by Chinese
seamen and operated under the
Chinese flag for the duration. Due
to the present lack of Chinese
merchant officers, American off
GERS will be carried until Chin
csc requirements can be trained.
"Bareboat" charters of the YES
sells were executed by DR.. T. V.
Soong, Chinese foreign minister.
and Admiral Emory S. Land. war
shipping administrator.
The ships will be named the
Chung Shan and the Chung Cheng,
honoring the formal names of DR..
Sun Vat Sen and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek They Will be op.
Grated by China Defense Supplies.
Inc. and will be used to carry
supplies for the war against ia
pan, and particularly supplies for
China.
The Chinese Seanen will be re-
cruited in this country from among
those who have survived sinkings
in the United Nations war service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
New Mosquito Specie
Discovered In State

RALEIGH. Sept. 7-tR-D. L.
Wray, state department of aeri-
culture entomologist, has discov-
cred a special specie of mosquito
-Wyeomyia Smith,. by name
that thrives in the pitcher plant.
Wray said today that this mos
quito spends the winter in the
pitcher plant. freezing and thaw-
ing with the water in the plant"
He added that there may be sew
eral broods a year
The first adults were found in
boys near Raleigh and Fayette-
vile, Wray said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

HAVE ON HAND: BEAUTIFUL
assortment of living room suits,
occasional tables, sheets, pillow
cases, large size turkish towels.
Lewis Furniture Co., COL No.
4th. Dial 6857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

BUY OR SELL YOUR REAL
Estate through Hughes and Nor
ton Wallace Bldg. 3rd and Prin-
cess. Phone 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
l70.-Wanted

WANTED: BY TWO GOVERN
ment employees. preferably in
private home, twin beds. Write
~. A. e.. care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

WANTED TO RENT: GENTLE
man permanently located in Will
mington desires room in refined
home. Phone Jim Young, display
advertising department., Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

l2.-Builders' Supplies

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WE
nave a special made single
to go over old wood shingles, be-
fore you cover your house. Let
us explain the many advantages,
estimates free. McIver Lumber
Co. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIP.
ment of sofa-beds. $44. SO and up.
Home Furniture Co., % Market
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
1HE MORNING STAR

,,,D CLASSIFIED ADS
B5 Key STRICTLY Rio CoNFl.
AEEtS,r1aL AND WE POSI-
Den v WILL NOT d.
ng1nIrl THE IDENTITY OF
wa W. 0AADVERTIsER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
180.-Legal
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the Estate
of Mrs. Hattie o. Wilson, Deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given all per-
sons having claims against this
Estate to present same to the UNI
dersigned promptly certified for
payment on Or before the oath day
of August, 1914, or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
Wilmington, North Carolina,
August "a, 1943
J. P. WILSON,
P. O. Box 1861
Administrator Estate Of
Mrs. Hattie O. Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

WANTED: TO RENT FROM
owner, 8 to ID room house in best
part of city. Can give best of
reference. Price no object. Per-
manently located. C. B. Jenk-
ms. Phone 2-3245.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
75.--Household Goods

WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
bedroom and living room furni-
ture;; Home Furniture Co., %
Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

eood PLYMOUTH TUDOR WITH
lent SgyO c Tunher. appearance excel
-, Na1 1913, Harris Haskell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Announcements
Income Taxes
Tovac EorpiVen

voor's Taxes Forgiven
=. mist make a new report OF
We f}aS for wear before Septem-
incol l5t, This is an estimate but
a inDut expert service can save you
NM money and time NJ ~ m.
open T,at DAYS DAYS 8 a. m. to 9 p. m
Weeh 5113 for appointments
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

FOR SALE: CHOICE LOT, FOR.
est Hills. Buy now and build
your home after the war. Dial
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

WANTED TO BUY % COLT Pts
tol. Match target model woods
man. Model So Winchester or
target model 81 Remington 22
rifle. Telephone Wrightsville
Sound 8674-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
l3.-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: A GOOD MERCHAN-
disc business new and second
hand. Very good location and
good thing for the right party.
Other business reason for sell
ing. Write Merchandise, care
of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

WANTED TO BUY: l941 MODEL
Sedan. Must be good, clean car
with good tires. Cash if price
is right Dial 2-0104
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
BOYS WANTED - 16 TO II
years. Southland Mfg. Co.,
End and Greenfield SITS.

y SCLI 0Od 41ISs w.,
End and Greenfield SITS.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN DRAFT
exempt for retail tire store, ex-
perience not necessary. but one
should be able to adapt self to
business, excellent opportunity to
work into store manager or 9TH
er responsible positions for right
man, pleasant working conditions
and good hours, apply to Mr.
Montgomery, Goodrich Silver
town Stores, IA North Third St.
WANTED - Two wool press
ers, piece work. Apply to-
day. Snow White Laundry
and Dry Cleaners, 5th and
Wright