davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

9euti6lano ion i'm Often cine Jog.
Siegfrieoltnte, einen 9fieientpon er-
ri6tet baben, ber ebenIo m66tig uno
llniiberminolib lei tpie Ser neue @al1
I'M 8eiten, Ser entlang Ser nieoerl6ns
6ii6en, belgiiden uno fran50Iii6en
@ren5e lauft. Oie SitIi1ie tpurbe 5tpi-
i6en bem Serbit 1889 uno Dem Sriib,
iabr 1941 gebaut. 9eltide Bropogan-
ga beldrieb Sen @an als cine Bar.
riere bon Cement uno 5toblforts,
iteuentpeiie 80 Meilen tief. Iad TO-
tpeit erbaltliden Snformationen ber-
lauft Der Oittpan bon oen Maiurii ii6en
Seen in Oitpreuben Dem Glub Bug
entlang burd Bref ft.2itotpif nad Ell.
nem 8untte iiiooitli9 bon 2ublin,
oann iiibpeftlid gum San.SluB (gee.
benflub Der Beidiel) unb iiiooitlid au
oem &arpatbengebiet. 9ie unourd-
orinsliden @ofitnosSiimpfe liesen in
Der Mttte oes @aIles.
Dieier gebeimnisbou gebiitete SIt=
pan ion bon 10000 slrbeitern balo
nad Ser INTERVIEWING Bolens begon-
men poroen iein. @roBe 2anoitri6e
tpuroen bon Der polniIden 8ebolfe-
rltng gereinigt, Bdloer nie6ergelegt
uno neue @i1enbabnen erbaut. Slug
bafen ipllroen in GROCER Siefe anee-
legt. Del1tide 8eri6te meloeten bon
unteriroii6en &aiernen un6 Sorts,
Die imitanoe iino, gan5e &esimenter
auf unbeitimnte 3eit feit5ubaIten.
8abret1o Sic oeutl6en 8ebouptungen
iibertrieben fem oiirften, Ideint ood
fein 3tpeifeI oariiber 81, beiteben, oaB
oie 2inie eine &eibe bon fIeineren
Wfal6inengetpebrneltern uno groBeren
Sorts in Eiefe geltaffelt BARTLETT, no.
ti1rli6e gerteioigunesiteuungen aus
nubeno, itatt zines lolioen Spitens
bon Sorts mie fie Sic fran5o1ii6e Mo=
ginotlinie barltellt.
9ie grfabruneen bieies arieges
baben ertpieien, oaB feline nod 10 itar-
fen 8efeitigungen oen olliierten 8lod-
buffers" tpioeriteben unb baB lie, tpie
Die Maginotlinie Itrategiid umgan,
gen tperoen fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

Gin an Neutrality-suspicious. leioe11-
Ser Barber idtparnte emit in elmer
Wononadt: 80 tp1re ser Wono Elm
garbierbeden, id iudte einen Sonnet
als Biniel l,no tau6te i'm in oen
s6aum ser Mildltrabe, Inn oos
@eltau eit,5l,leif ifen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
tim Bic djriititlide Ginbeit
(syortletung bon Seite 81

die, bie Ser itbtbaren feinen @intrag
tut uno ibren 8or5ug nidt ibn1alert
gntgegenfommen fonnen mir bur6 err
ne1te un6 bermebrte So6i6Gtltng Ser
81. Sdrift, oie mir freili6 aus Der
Sano ser Stride entgegennebmen, bie
aber gerabe bur6 Sic @laubenslpol=
lung BEL uns pielfad in ben &inter-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

Gin i6tpeoilder &eiienber, ser ge-
raoe cine &eiie ourd 0eutldlano 5l,=
riidgelegt bat, beridtete, oab iib in
cine im1ner ltdrfere Abnei=
g1ng eegen SEN gfa5ismus uno Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
De 60 ipSO
Nnssn R.ssehn&apr>v

(Gortiekung)

Oer S11Ql10. Nls man 1Dn ms Sfrdn=
fenbaus bringen molIte, tpeigerte er
iib NIT ben @orten: ,SSn bieiem
&aufe bin i9 geboren, BIER babe id
mein eanaes 2eben augebradt, bier
min i'd aud fterben." Eagsiiber fam
Sdpeiter @ottfrieoa, i'm au pflegen,
nadts loften bie Mdnner aus Der
@adbaridoft einan6er ab. Mm lesten
Sag bradte ib linn Die FL. 4ommu-
MON, mas i'm iebr 5u freuen idien.
Da n1ein 8rl,oer oie 0a6ttpa6e bot
te, leiitete id oieiem @eieuidaft. &C.
gen 10 ubr abenos murnelte 8i=
nano: ,,@enn es balo Sag tpGre, i9
iterbe nidt gerne in ser Nabt. @egen
ELF l1br tpuroe er rnrubig. Selbit i'm
Sterben idienen i'm feline Spridtpor=
ter ui9t in &ube 81 Iaiien Inter ot-
oerem borten mir i'm murmeln:
uWan fann Hidt Mlen belfen, iagt Der
@ei5ige, barum bilft er feinen1."
Selbit feline letten @orte 1paren @or=
1e mabrer @eisbeit: gines 56blt MIR
auf Ser @elt: @ott Iieben uno linn
allein oienen::" Darauf i6loB er Die
slugen fir oieie @elt.
Wit ibn1 itarb elmer bonn alten
Shlage, tpie i6 beren in meiner ST.
genb mebrere fannte. Man nannte iie
,ungebilbet', neil rtan6e faum ibren
Namen ibreiben fonnten, aber an
praftii6er 2ebenspeisbeit iibertrafen
tie tpeitaus Die meiIten, Die beute tbre
iogenannte ,8ilbung'' in ben mober-
men S6ulen boberen unb nieberen
@raoes eriisen.
&iiiels 8inrro gegeniiber tpobn=
ten auf Der anoeren gde Ser StraB
&odebddelb, eieentlid Soief Saller
NIT ieiner Sanilie. Die 2e1tte batten
biele &inoer, Ole in n1einer Sl1geno
i6on ale ser S6ule entma1ien tpa=
ben. Da fie Die auf ibrem 8auerngute
nibt ale beiddftigen founten, iie aber
ali9 nidt gerne gu frenben 2e,1ten
in Dienit geben lieBen, batten meb=
rere bon ibuen 3uder- unb &onigf1,-
denbaden gelernt. Wit ben gr5eug-
niiien ibrer &1nit 5ogen fte nun 5u
ieoer &irmes ooer firdli6en Seitlib-
feit in allen Na9barorten, l9lugen
bort ibre 8l16en auf llno berfauften
neben ibrem eigenen Sabrifat al1h
nod anerlei biuiee Spielmaren. Die
2elte tpl1roen babel tpenigitens na9
Sen 8egriffen ibrer armeren Naabarn
tpoblbabeno.
Dab al oieie &errli6feiten 11ns
&inoern Elm @egenitano ser grobten
8etpunoerung uno 6es iebnlidIten
8erlangens mar, fann man it9 1ei6t
oenfen gs mar oestpegen ieoesmal
ELM srobes Jeit, tpenn iie ibr Bad
iperf, oas fdon ettpas alt getpor6en
mar, unter oie Na6barfinber perteil-
ten. Da unier 8ater BEN Sa6en in &C.
iltnbbeitlider 8e5iebung nidt traute,
uno aud oas 5dleden un6 8etteln
ni6t leioen modte, berbot er uns,
obne Die 8egleit1tng Der Mutter BORT
bin 5u eeben. Ga i6 itets BEL &o9e=
bddeib Mobn etnen Stein i'm 8rett
bate, tpuBte iie es ein5uri6ten, 6aB !
i6 trob bes bdterli6en @erbotes mein
Sell erbielt.
llniere @drten lagen nebeneinan=
Der. 60 oft tie gum @arten fam, r1uB=
te i6 ibr belfen Mls 8elobnung fiel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Only Alarm Clock
Taken by Thief

keith Reape. a smelter worker.
who relies upon an alarm clock 70
bring him out Of Sunderland each
morning. Thursday swoke nat
urslly.
limp" he thought. wonder
what tins it is7s
He clicked on a light for a
peek at the clock on a bureau. but
the familiar face didn't peer back
az him.
Keith looked again and asked
his wife II she had misplaced the
clock. Receiving a negative an
swer. he climbed out Of bed 70 in
vestigate.
An open bedroom window
On the ground floor of the
Reape home. 22I6l, No. 27th
st, was open, which WAS con-
trary 10 the Reape custom.
D4Af TIT hHAH NAAAARN ftNNdAti
the disappearance OF the mind dis
turher.
Some sneak thief had opened the
window and reached in and pluck
ed the alarm clock. Nothing else.
Just old faithful.
I'D have felt better II he
had taken my wallet" said
ResPe. You Just can't buy
alarm clocks. They Just amt.
that's all, and need an
alarm clock In get me up.
The wife, she works. too. and
needs the clock equally ur-
gently"
However the sad tale has a
CHEEKY ending.
J. c. Walgraf. veteran employ
of the smelter. had a nerve iangler
In his workshop. which he pre-
scented To the Reapes for the
duration" The presentation was
made with quite a flare of eere-
monies at the smelter plant.
p. s.: Keith Reape has nailed
down his bedroom window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Pierce Solons
On Committees
House Selections
Made Are Listed
On, Tacoma lime stan writefl

tBs Tacoma Times staff WRITER
CAPITOL. Olympia - In con-
trast 10 thu stormy session Of the
senate Wednesday night. the lower
house Thursday adopted its list Of
committee appointments without
vocal objection Considerable sur
prise was expressed. however.
when the name Of Tom Mont
gomery failed To show him as
chairman OF the appropriations
committee.
Montgomery served az chairman
during the last session and re-
ceived favorable comment from
both parties for his work In lead
ing the committee. He was the
youngest member TO ever head the
powerful appropriations commit
tee.
II WAS understood thar ter
rifle pressure had been placed
on Don Underwood Of King
county. who was selected A.
chairman. 10 relinquish the
post Underwood. IL WIS
claimed. said the post was
promised him by Ed Reilly.
house leader. and he would not
capitulato.
Meanwhile. other Pierce county
members made mild comment on
committee assignments. Hugh
Rosellini was named on public
morals committee and was made
chairman OF fisheries committee.
He was also named on the mill
tary affairs committee, scheduled
for important work this session.
Cliff Erdahl replaced lack Vane
ON the important rules committee.
Both Vane and Erdahl made appli-
cation for the post, but were told
that only one from Pierce county
could he placed on the committee.
Vane then withdrew his applica-
ton.
Following are the posts Pierce
county members will occupy.
Agriculture: Chervenlsa. Erick-
sen; appropriations: Montgomery,
twice chairman): banks and bank
ing Montgomery. Vanc; cities of
first class: Erdahl, Rosellini, Nane;
civilian defense: Mem onagle
claims and auditing: yane.
Dairy and livestock: Chervenlsa;
education: Erickson. sIeddins; edu-
cational institutions: Montgomery;
elections and privileges. Bassett;
financial institutions other than
banks: Nane: fisheries: Rosellini
(chairman) flood control: Cher
venka; forestry and logged off
lands: Meddins.
Game and game fish: Meddins;
ChervenlSa lchair-
mani; industrial insurance: Com /
fort, Erickson; insurance Nane
lchairman), Comfort, Bassett,
Rose,lini; judiciary: Rosellini; la
Dor and labor statistics: Erdahl,
McMonagle; liquor control. Err
dahl; memorials: Comfort; mill
tary: Erdahl (chairmanl. Resell
lini.
Municipal corporations her
than first class: Montgomery; ma
val affairs: Montgomery; parks
and Fairgrounds: Bassett; public |
buildings and grounds; Meddins;
public morals; Rosellini: public |
utilities: CherveniSa; revenue and |
taxation: Bassett, Chervenka, Err
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Claims Life
Threatened

Los ANGELES - Deputy City
Attorney Everett Leighton said
Friday he had been warned he
would be killed IL he testified
further in an investigation of al
legged brutality by city police.
He declined an offer of police
protection.
Leighton said a gruff voice told
his wife over the phone: IF that
big-mouthed husband of yours
wants to continue living he had
better stop talking"
Shortly before the call. Leighton
had told Deputy District Attorney
Robert Wheeler he saw Stanley II.
Beebe in the courtroom after
Beebe's arrest. Beebe was one of
three men who died after alleged
police beatings.
"He looked as IL he had been run
through a meat grinder" Leighton
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Tacoma Filler Now
Bombing the Axis

Continued from Page onel
or useful material would be sent
to us and we would have this thing
won In half the time.
IF you see anyone having a
good time and not doing anything
useful to help. remind him there
are thousands of boys over here
Just getting enough To eat and
not getting things they are used
TO having and, besides. getting shot
at every day"
That's not n man at a War
Bond rally talking. That's
man ont In the front lines
talking 20 those who stayed
home. advising them what
they can do to help. And It's
impossible 60 ignore II.
He goes on:
They are all honiesick and
yet still very determined TO
carry on.
"One Of my gunners was shot
three times through the chest and
passed out for a moment-as soon
as he came To he got back on the
guns and shot down a German
pursuit plane that was shooting at
our ship.
"He win live. but IL close
TO the brink. He II good
example of the fighting spirit
here.
II am going on raid tomorrow
and hope to make life tough for
the opposition. Please give a III
prayer for all OF us. I'll make II
home. i know. ! just can't leave
the war right in the middle and,
besides. I intend to get back there
and catch my limit of fish out of
the Quinault when get home.
BE good III girls and don't
forget to keep the home guard
working hard. Love. Ross"
Maj. Greening, who graduated
from Lincoln high and Washing
ton State college. was stationed
for almost year at McChord
field.
Then Pearl Harbor. the begin
ming of the war.
A few months later, In one
of the most spectacular ac-
tions of the war. a bold group
of American filters raided
Tokyo and other Jap cities.
Maj. 6reening. then a cap
tain, was one of those daring
Yanks.
He came back to the y. s. a
few weeks later and was awarded
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Briefly he was with his mother
and sisters in Tacoma, then he
was off to Louisiana. where he
commanded an air field.
He disappeared from the news
about that time, but he's back
now, back for the duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Women to Appeal
Police Court Fine

Mrs. Elizabeth BLK. also known
as Mrs. Elizabeth George. s21 So.
18th st, was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 10 80 days IN Jail
when she was found guilty Thurs
day afternoon on a charge of shop
lifting by Police Judge w. A. Rich
mond- The asserted theft oc-
CURED Dec "a at the Payless Drug
store. Mrs. BLK gave oral notice
Of appeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Striking City Employee
Costs Woman SIS Fine

Miss Gladys Balch. 2101 So. c
st, was found guilty and fined S25
and costs by Police Judge w. A.
Richmond on a charge of dis
orderly conduct in police court
Thursday afternoon. Testimony
showed that Miss Balch struck w.
L. Simpson. a city light depart
ment employe. when he called on
her Jan. 6 regarding a delinquent
light bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

dahl. Comfort, Erickson: roads
and bridges: Comfort, Erickson.
Rules: Erdahl; state charitable
institutions: McMonagle; sta e
granted, school and tide lands:
Erickson; transportation o tn r
than automotive; McMonagle; UNI
employment relief and public vel
fare: McNlonagle. Meddins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Here they ere, Boys' Utieo under
~eor eottoa-knt, fine RIB, heavy
weight. Holt sleeves. knee length.
Sizes 8 TO Is.
Rhodes. Borcoin Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Mems R aincoats

Full Length. oil
treated. Just the 400
thing for roiny NJ
weather. All sizes.
Rhodes, Borqoin Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mental dullness. half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't fow freely
every DAT into your intestinez. So take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets TO insure
gentle yet thorough bowel movements
Olive Tablets arc aeonderfui 20 stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action Follow label direc-
tons. lsf. SOC. COO. AL drusztores. ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

CherVenka, Dom IN Bohemia, has
had an interest in horticulture
ever since he was Il years old
when he hired out as a water boy
In a green house. As a matter
Of fact, he has done no other type
Of work than that connected with
horticulture.
CAME To u. =. IN 1898
He came to America at the age
Of 10 In 1925. His family moved
to Long Island and remained there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
FAVORABLE MENTION

The representative has been in
the house since then. His work
in the agricultural field has been
commended by many The Pear
Psylla bill controlling pests on
pears received favorable mention
in Governor Arthur b. Langlie's
message to the legislature We'd
nesday This bill was introduced
and sponsored BY Chervenka.
AS this reporter writes the
story, he notices the committee
appointments being issued to a
United Press man. A quick look
shows Chervenka on at least four
II was reported that he had been
previously placed on nine commit
tees. Chervenka. approaching the
honor. declined to serve on so
many.
Daffodils will soon be in full
bloom and spring will be on the
way. But in the next 90 days
Chervenka will be fully occupied
BY legislative work. He will be
through in time though to see
spring and daffodils on his farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Chervenka went to New Jersey and
worked at experimental station.
His assignment was to collect vari-
Gus types of plants.
After two years of this work
Chervenka was offered a Job in
Key West, Fla, caring for rub
Der plants. Such plants were in
great demand those days and the
concern he worked for shipped
great deal of them.
HAD MANY OFFERS
Travel then became a habit
with Chervenka. He was offered
jobs In all parts of the country.
His first move from Florida was
to Ohio. He stayed there for a
time and then went to Kentucky
where he managed green house.
Finally he decided TO come to the
west coast and found work in San
Francisco.
The nursery employing him was
actively engaged in work at the
1915 fair in San Francisco. The
time Chervenka spent with the
concern added to his ever increas-
ing knowledge of horticulture.
Chervenka began to hear about
the Northwest and decided To
come up. His first stop was Ore
gon. After a brief stay in that
state he came to Seattle where ne
worked with florist concern for
year. The urge to keep moving
sent him TO Butte. Mont. The work
there was very good but the
weather was not to Chervenka's
liking. He decided TO come back
To the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
BY SAM ANGELOFT
Tacoma Times staff Writer

spring but few weeks Catalogues describing luxury
OF gardening viii be in the mail anxiousy waiting
70 oie into the sweet smelling Picture
Frank chervenka 25h District working
On his mult-acred farm with countless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
18th and Last Article OF Series
Legislators Who
Now Represent
Pierce County

and ns the 18th and ..
chersenka "'. ~ '""P" '""as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

for six years. Later they took
hervenka 10 Massachusetts,
where he studied horticulture. at
Amherst A few years later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
CAME TO SUMNER

tA"E IL SUMMER
In 1920 he bought a greenhouse
in Sumner and finally decided that
he had found a place to his lik-
ing. He remainded with the green
house till SO when he moved to
orting where he bought a huge
bulb farm. From there on Cher
venka's work in the bulb industry
is history.
chervenka's appearance in the
legislative scene came about be
cause Of the blub industry. He
lobbied to have bill injurious
to bulb growers repealed. Not
having any success as lobbyist
he decided to run for office and
then see to II that the law was
repealed. In 80 he was elected
representative and had the law
repealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
22.-ClOthing

SEE THE MOST COMPLETE Sc
lection Of sport coats in the city
tlnklesteins, Front and Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

l3.-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: A GOOD MERCHAN-
dlse business new and second
nand. Very good location and a
5000 thing for the right party.
Other business reason for sell
ing; Write Merchandise, care
OF Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED: WE WILL BUY YOUR
old radios. Highest prices paid,
Taubman's 16 So. Front St
WANTED: 2 OR 3 ROOM FUR
nished apartment by business
couple, no children. Phone TIL
Ex. 232.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

~" M PLYMOUTH TUDOR WITH
ians rubber, appearance excel
~. Cal 1913, Harris Haskell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED: SALESLADY, EXPE-
rienced with food points and
bookkeeping. references. Apply
at once. Macs Produce, 1903
Williamson Drive, Maffitt Viii
lage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED: GIRL PASSENGER TO
help drive and pay expenses to
Houston, Texas. Leave around
Sept. Is. Call Mrs. Bower after
%. m. 2-1723.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
BUY WAR 30 NDS
156.-Situations Wanted

WANTED: TYPIST OR STENO-
graphic work at home or part
time office work. 2-1032.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

(Cs-1lOuoCiIOAu 0OoHo
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
80 Piece set dishes :. $4.45
Terms $1.25 Weekly
Also chinaware, crystal
and table silver.
Jewel Box Gift Shop
100 No. Front ST.
"Wilmington's Only
Downstairs Store"
TABLE TOP GAS RANGE AND
electric range, sewing machines,
wicker living room suite, gas
stoves. Batson Transfer.
NEW ARRIVAL OF SUMMER
living room furniture. Also
baby push carts and inner
spring mattresses. Sutton Coun-
ell Furniture Co.
WE BUY AND SELL USED FUR
niture. H. Evensen Furniture
Exchange. TIC Castle Dial 2-38O9
EXAMINE YOUR ESTATE HE.
trola-we have all repair parts
in stock Peonlea Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
7O.-FOr Sale

FOR SALE: SPRING CON-
structed sofa in good condition.
Phone 2-O621.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

FOR EXPERT PAPER HANG-
ing; Dial 2-865o. Estimates free.
F. L. Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW
Elgin De Luxe bicycle. Call
Wrightsville Beach 8934-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADD
ing machine with stand. Adds up
to $4,000, 100000. Reasonable. 112
No. End St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

$4,000 REWARD. OFFICER AND
wife desire small furnised or
unfinished house or apartment
in or near Wilmington. By Octo-
Der first. Call Wrightsville 1864 j
Continued on Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

W A N TED - Experienced
seamstress on mems CLOTH
ing, permanent position.
Apply in person. Heller's
Military Officers Shop,
Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
0'-Chiropractor

'o IN SALE; LATE MODEL JOHN
s st,.S 9ulooard motor % h. p. Also
m salay slightly used factory
goa1 Il IT. BOAT. See Mr.. Allie
ivy, Star-News or phone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

LOST: SMALL CHANGE PURSE,
contains important keys, Vir-
ginia drivers permit, and money.
Reward. Wilmington StarNews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED: SMART YOUNG LADY
permanent Wilmingtonian, as as
sistant cashier and other side
duties. Attra ctive salary. Apply
in person. H. and W. Cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

FOR SALE: 26 FOOT AUXILIARY
Sloop, Ford model. A. Engine
$500. Phone 6571.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK
and housekeeper, good wages.
health certificate required. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

WANTED: SEVERAL LADIES AS
branch office managers. Apply
in person only. Snow White
Laundry and Dry Cleaning, SOL
Wright St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

BED, SPRINGS. AND MATTRESS.
Cheap. Dial 2-2916 or 212O Bran
don Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
118.-Music

WE RENT pHONOGRAPHS FOR
parties and social occasions
Dial 9625, Whitehead Music Co.
1O6 No. End.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
save real money on clothing bill
at F'inklestein s. Front and Mar.
ket. SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
l4.-Business Service

ALL KINDS OF ROOFING WORK
ASBESTOS siding and repair. Roof
painting. Dial 2-0129. r. B. War
ner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
25.-Coal-Wood-FuelO Oil

WOOD OF ALL KINDS, GET II
before winter. Dial 6204, B. v.
Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Carolina Income Tax
Service
IND Floor Odd Fellows Bldg.
Third and Princess

wroNF TAX DECLARATIONS
'N sre due Sept. is, for making up
r ~ See me at HeWletts
Peajtv Co.. PA Princess St. G.
y Brinsoh, tax acct.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Navy Band Leader Given
Honorary Daqree Here

1t. Charles Brendler, U. S. NJ,
leader Of the Navy Band here, last
night was awarded an honorary de-
gree from the Washington College
of Music, holding its 37th annual
commencement exercises in Phillips
Memorial Gallery.
Similar degrees were awarded
Feiian Garzia, piano teacher here,
and Harold Lawrence Walters, Off
cial arranger of music for the Navy
Band. Presentations were made by
Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roberts, presi-
dent of the college.
Bachelor of music degrees went
to Jean Mechanism and Emmy
Jemian, and music certificates were
presented Alice Anderson, Marion
Lee Maxwell and Barbara Niodemus.
Mrs. Josephine C. Mccormack
awarded the Crisler ~ormack
Memor'"' oodley
Kalehoff of the Navy Band.