davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Slab Duel for Gravs,
PhiI|y Stars Seen

A mound duel between Barney
Brown, Philadelphia Stars port-side
ace, and Slim Johnson, lanky right
handler, who has shown a big i'm
provement in recent weeks, appears
in prospect tonight at Griffith Sta
dium, when the Quaker City club
tangles with the Homestead Grays
in Negro National League game
at $3.50.
Browns left-handed slants ALWAYS
have been a source of worry to the
Grays, particularly Buck Leonard
and Dave Hoskins, who swing from
the port side, and Cool Papa Bell
Jerry Benjamin and Ray Brown, the
switch hitters in the Grays batting
order.
The Stars have won five of their
first six starts in second half league
play. and with Brown doing the
f1inging and the colorful Jim West
leading the attack, are expected tc
provide plenty of trouble for the
Homesteaders tonight.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Lands Ignores Rain
Al Griff-Chisox Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The weather
man lost a bout with Baseball Com.
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands al
the White Sox-Washington Wal
Fund game in Comiskey Park last
night.
When rain halted play in the
second inning, hundreds of fans in
box seats ran for cover. But not
Lands and a couple of members Of
his party.
The Commissioner, wearing 8
straw hat and slicker around his
shoulders, but sans an umbrella
stayed in his front row box during
the hour and % minutes play was
halted by the storm.
Most Of the fans followed his ex-
ample and stayed for the nnish OF
the game-but in drier recesses o.
the park.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Only 81 TiIts Changed
From Daytime by
Both Big Loops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Unlipited
night baseball, legalized at the Pitts
burgh meetings two weeks ago, ap-
peared to have flashed a caution
sign instead of green light to big
league club owners.
Although the st. Louis Browns and
Cardinals, desperate for a box office
lure, pushed the plan and adopted
schedules for almost continuous owl
ball action at Sportsman's Park,
only "a games have been rescheduled
from day to night in both leagues.
The New York Giants, Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, all
equipped for after-dark activity,
have decided to stand pat on their
original night schedules, as have the
Cleveland Indians in the American.
Benswanger Is Tolerant.
President Bill Benswanger of the
Pirates summed up the general atti-
tude OF those contented with a IA
game quota when he said, Il see no
reason for change in our schedule,
although I have an open mind on
the matter, as it concerns other
clubs in this topsy -turvy war year"
Some baseball executives still
harbor hopes of returning to the
seven season limit for arclight
ball after the war, but they will
meet stern opposition from Presi-
dents Sam Breadon of the Cards
and Clark Griffith of Washington,
who are preaching the owl ball gos-
pei. Griff1th's 1914 plans were un-
changed by the major league vote,
as he had been given permission
earlier to play all weekday games
from May 10 to September II after
dark.
AS and Phils Moderate.
Both Philadelphia teams decided
to take limited advantage of the
new ruling, the Athletics and the
Phils each rescheduling four con-
tests. The Chicago White Sox
changed seven additional day games
to night.
Five parks are not equipped with
night ball equipment, so the new
rule was purely academic to the New
York Yankees, Boston Braves and
Red Sox, Chicago Cubs and Detroit
Tigers, although the Boston teams
and Detroit have been experiment.
ing with twilight tilts.
The world champion Yankees re-
mained absolutely opposed to night
ball at the stadium and remained
cool to after-dark games on the
road.
Asked to play the last series of
the season, September %, % and
80 and October l, in st. Louis under
the lights. Manager Joe Mccarthy
refused, with the remark:
If we're in the race we can't 60
from a night series into a day
World Series. If we're not in the
race nobody will want to see us, day
or night"
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Bout With Armstrono
Awaits Angott il He
|Conqu!ers Perry

Prize f1stic plum of the outdoor
| season awaits former lightweight
boxing champion Sammy Angott ir
the event he scores decisively over
Aaron Perry in their 11-round meet
ing at Griffith Stadium Tuesday
night.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
announced that Henry Armstrong
tentatively has accepted September
6 for ball park fight here, and that
he will be matched with Angott In
the event Sammy gets the call over
Perry Tuesday night.
Should Perry, who is awaiting
draft call, win from Angott and
be available, he may be awarded
the bout.
Ahearn predicts that an Arm.
strong -Angott bout or Perry.
Armstrong return match would
gross $4,000 or better, and is await
ing confirmation of the September
bout from the little perpetual mo-
ton man through his manager
George Moore.
Angott reported here late last
night and was to join Perry in a
double-header workout at the Lib
erty Club gym today. The local boy
was scheduled to go in the ring at
2. with Anogtt to follow an hour
later.
Perry has dropped negotiations
Tor a proposed bout with Tippy
Larkin in Madison Square Garden
and another with Ike Williams ir
Philadelphia while looking ahead tc
Tuesdays show. He is determined
to square matters with Angott, who
won a split decision from him al
Uline Arena this winter, and is
willing to let the future take care OF
itself,
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Heurichs Bow to MRS Nine, 60
After Capturing 78 STRAIGHT

American sandlot tournament in
Baltimore September 7.
Brewers today continue to be the
favorites to win out over the other
two local leagues, Naval Barracks
and District Recreation.
The Brews' off day yesterday was
a complete downfall. Earl Jennings,
who has not lost a game for two
years, was blasted off the mound iii
the fourth, to be relieved by Downs,
after the Sailors had scored five
tallies.
"Buzzer" Booth led the Navy hit
ting attack, clouting two home runs
Heurich ~ 200 600 1903 s
Jennings, Downs and Druckmiller;
Grimes and Riley
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Edwards Sees Cqrds-SteeIers
In PIayoH Against Redskins

their standing the preceding year
have a tremendous advantage.
The Steels, combined last year
with the Philadelphia Eagles, fin
ished third in the Eastern division
where Washington took first place,
losing to the Western Champion
Chicago Bears in the title playoff
The Cards were last in the Western
section.
Edwards also predicted the Red
skins would repeat in the Eastern
section.
Dudley De Groot, Washington S
new coach, is in San Diego await
ing arrival of the SQUAD.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Dono|d's Hex on Tribe, Browns
Might Bring Flag to Yankees
BY JACK HAND,

|
| If Joe Mccarthy ever gets those
New York Yankees up for fourth
straight American League pennant
Swampy Donald's black magic ovel
Cleveland and st. Louis will come
in for lions share of the credit.
The lean right-handed screwball
artist from Louisiana's swamp lands
is just another pitcher against mos,
of the clubs, but he has beaten the
Indians IL of 13 starts since hitting
the big show and drubbed the
Brownies II of IA tries.
Although Donald's hex" against
st. Louis has shown signs of weak
ening in splitting four games with
the Browns this year. the evil-eye
treatment still holds against the
Indians. With the help of homers
by Snuffy Stirnweiss and Oscar
Grimes, Donald topped Cleveland
for the third straight time by a
6-3 score before 25,483 pennant-
minded Tribe followers. Jim Bagby
suffered his first loss.
Majors Contribute S445, ,O93.71,
Six War Fund games yesterday, in.
Guiding the Cleveland night fray ane
tilts in Chicago, st. Louis, New
York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
upped the major league war contri-
button for 1914 to $445 ,o93. II with a
Cincinnati-at-Boston double -heade,
on September "a still to be counted
Jack Kramer finally hit the To-
win mark as the Brownies shaded
Philadelphia, 4-2, although outhit
IL to 6. Catcher Red Hayworth's s
three-run homer in the fourth
spelled Luke Hamlin's doom and
protected the three and one-hal1
game st. Louis lead over New York
Boston and Detroit were halted BY
rain in the eighth for a IL tie be-
tween Hal Newhouser and Pinky
Woods, and Chicago staged a two
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Bell Aids Virginia Nine
To Score Over Navy

Brian Bell, former Western High
athlete, now a frosh at Virginia
helped the Cavaliers beat Navy, 9-5
in an thinning ball game at Anna
polls yesterday.
His triple to start the winning
rally was followed by homer BY
Mike Derien. The teams had been
tied at sail from the fifth round
Bell also scored two runs, got q
second hit and accepted is of 1e
chances at first base.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Speculation among District sand
lot fans on how long the sizzling
Heurich Brewers could stretch out
their sensational winning streak is
ended. After taking 10 straight, the
Brewers bowed to Naval Receiving
Station on the Ellipse yesterday,
8 to 3.
With one more game to play, a
contest with Camp Springs tomor-
row, the Brewers already have
clinched the Industrial League pen
nant, and will represent their loop
In the championship playoffs August
81 scheduled by the Washington
Amateur Baseball Association to
provide a District team for the all
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Kovokos Ten Gains Edqe
In PIoy With Gurvin's

Kavakos softballers boast decid-
ing victory in their grudge series
with Garvin's to determine the
champ "grillmen' of the District.
In rubber collision last night at
Washington Softball Stadium Ka-
vakos defeated their rivals, 6 to 3.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Blades Again Is Winner
With His Comet Sooner

Roger Blades and his comet
Sooner, newcomers to local sailing,
scored for the second time in row
yesterday as division B comets
ended their Wednesday evening
series of races off Haines Point
He is from Columbia Yacht Club
Bob Cole in Electra placed second,
and DR.. Catherine Birch in Shrimpo
was third. Only single. race could
be held instead of the usual two,
as the breeze was very light.
Ed Braddock and Jess Haydock
served as race committee from Fred
Fazakerlys cruiser Toya of Capital
Y. G.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Turk Ed
wards, Washington Redskins vet
eran line coach, predicts the COM
bined Chicago Pittsburgh
Steelers will cop Western division
honors in the National Football
League this fall.
Here en- route to the Redskins
San Diego (Calif) training camp,
with squad of 81 players, Edwards
said:
THE war has been a great equal
izer among pro teams and any two
teams which merge, no matter what
Evening star., 1944-07-27

run squirt in the last Of the ninth to
top Washington, 4-3.
Pirates Now Second.
Pittsburgh took over second
place in the Nationals most excit-
inf race by trimming the New York
Giants behind Fritz Ostermueller as
Cincinnati split with Boston.
Brooklyn took over sole occupancy
of the cellar by losing to Chicago's
Bill Fleming, Al, as Boston beat
Bucky Walters, 90, in the first
game. Cincinnati grabbed the
nightcap from the Braves, S-5, for
Harry Gumbert's eighth triumph.
Danny Litwhiler was the hero of
st. Louis 8-6 nod over the Phils by
clouting a three-run homer in the
eighth and scoring the winning run
in the 10th.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Official Score

TOTALS 81 6T26 13 Totals 81 27 s
.Batted for Nigselins in eighth
TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Webb in ninth
We shinston - o1O 600 O02-3
Chicago -------------- 010 O01 002-4
Runs-Myatt Kuhel. Cliff Hodgin (3)
Tucker. Runs batted in-Ferrell Roland
Trosky, Tucker, pickshot. Errors-Myatt
kuhel, Boland: Humphries. Two-base hits
-kuhel. fresh. Double plays-Kuhel to
Myatt to Sullivan: Webb to Trosky; Schalk
to Trosky; Webb to Schalk to Trosky Left
on bases-Washington. 4; Chicago, s.
bases on balls-On Niggeling, 3; of Wynn,
geling, 4; by Humrhries, 3. Hits-Cn
MigeeiinE n,,s ta ,i in q a wynn, 8 in 1 tnone
pitcher--Wynn. Umpires-Messrs Berry,
Jones and Hubbard. Time-1:34 Attend
ance-30S79.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Servicemen in Net Feature

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81 (P).-
Two Californians, Pvt. Tom Brown
the favorite, and Corpl Ray Gurnea
both stationed at Camp Campbell
KY, were to clash today in one of
the top matches of the Tennessee
tennis tournament as it moves into
the quarter finals.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Cabot Mel Buy
Part Of EAGLES
BY the Associated Press.

F1pSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81
Bruce Cabot, movie actor who
was recently discharged from
the Army, and John Mclean, an
executive of the Southern Air
craft Corp, have bought minority
interests in the Philadelphia
Eagles, pro football team, from
Alexis Thompson, General Man.
ager Harry Thayer has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Seeks Diamond Foes

Mike Tardugno, director of the
Jefferson Junior High Recreation
Center. is seeking unlimited class
opponents for his ball team. He
may be phoned through National
5000.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Win,Lose or Draw
Wartime Baseball Produces Unexpected Thrills
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Wartime BoseboII Produces Unexpected Thrills
The 1914 big league about threehs
only trife than supposed
drab and drear campaign with missing
thrills interesting episodes
If you doubt this turn
to the attendance figures which to be the highest in
many
running away with the National
League reminiscent the way the Yanks often wrecked all
competition a race in
the Junior circuit involving the
one Or two others within striking distance.
average years.
But don't forget that wild
Of baseball full
strength as competitive sport.
Attendance Is Likely to Be Above Average
haven't the recent attendance but
that by October they will be well above the other
hasn't the old Skill steadness
But the have pitchers
Bill Nicholson of the Cubs hit four home in afernoonhey
have seen triple plays ana more errors than they ever saw before
they have great pitching by Bucky Walters Tex ughson Hank
Borowy a games They
Dixie Walker the
batting to drop below Stan Mua and then rally to
Above all they have seen from $4,000 to oooo Dods fans rally
back dumped into last again that Brooklyn
the greatest baseball all known But the opms-
Hickey expect this continue.
No figured National League team belonged in the
with the Cardinals But what about the Giants Braves Phes
and Cubs? They not packed with too much talent One famous
National League told he thought the job Mel OFT has
this with the material his command OF
the greatest baseball history.
Why OFT Is Most Popular Man in Baseball
had chance sit and talk with Melvin Thomas
popular baseball the entire within
1t much he in 1926,
only II old That happened be slightly than
years ago. every hits
League
with
a goes back o a
the him yourself Here's pretty
would swell fellow he
a ball hauled down oufeld fly"
nothing phony about Off, He both the affection
respect
inches
Nap Delehanty, Baker
dreamed
Evening star., 1944-07-27
League Statistics

THURSDAY, July p, 1914,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 4 WASHINGTON, 3 might.
New York, 6; Cleveland, 3 (night,.
Detroit. i; Boston, tcalled in seventh
Sain).
st. Louis, 4 Philadelphia. 2 might.
gt~Ad{,. CIuh.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Standing Of Clubs
Games To-day.

Games Today. Game Tomorrow.
Psh. at N. Y. (n.). Chicago at hklyn.
Chi. at Bklyn. (nD. Only game sched-
Cinci. at Bost uled.
St. L. at Phi. It., NJ
Evening star., 1944-07-27
StaAdinE Of Clubs.
Games Today,

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 40 in
nings).
Boston. 9-5: Cincinnati, 2-S.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 5.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Old Playmate

Mother-Sonny, you mustn't use
such words.
Son - But, Nom, Shakespeare
used them.
Mother-Well, quit playing with
him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
%zzSB
E1;:|E::f71II!S|

can be-"
"Most girls are"
Mind Reader
n general and colonel ,cere Dsll-
ing doUn the street. They met many
priuates, and each time the colonel
salufed, he muttered, 'The same to
you" The generals curiosity soon got
the better OF him and he asked, "Why
do you al,oays say fhat9" The colonel
ans,Dered, Il ,cas a private once, and
I knoto ,Uhat they're thinking"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
PHOTO FINISHING
A Bomber Reports

From the Dutch we get this re-
port turned in by Netherlands
pilot after he'd bombed a Japa-
nese airstrip in occupied Neither
lands East Indies: beg to report
honorable airstrip has lost face"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Same Idea

"But I am unworthy of you,
dear" he murmured as he held
her close to him.
"Oh, Fred" she sighed, eff you
and father only agreed on every
other point the way you do on that,
how happy we should be-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Early Bedsprings

CdIIy ncUSPIIHSS
The Greeks were the first people
to use bedsprings and made them
of braided leather thongs hung be-
tween heavy boards on the sides Of
the bed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

Amt life funny? We boil water
to make tea hot, put ice in to make
1t cold, then lemon to make it sour,
then sugar to make it sweet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to authority contained
in judgment of the Superior
Court of New Hanover County,
duly entered at the December 1943
Term of Superior Court entitled
John F. Holt and wife, Virginia
Holt, v. Joseph w. Little and
wife, Lula Little, and Baker Craig
and wife, - Craig, and any
other persons, firm or corporation,
whether in being or not in being,
OF age or not Of age, sui juris or
not sui juris, who claim to have
any right, title, claim or interest
in and to the lands described in
the Petition" the undersigned will,
on Monday the 17tn day of Janu-
airy, 1914, at l2:0C O'Clock Noon,
at the Court House Door of New
Hanover County, expose to public
sale, for cash, to the highest bid
der, that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying. and be.
ing in Masonboro Township, Coun-
ty of New Hanover State of North
Carolina, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at low water mark on
the sound at the dividing line of
the tract of land now described
and a tract of land formerly be-
longing to Benjamin Hollice;
thence with said dividing line,
North 10 degrees West. 600 poles
crossing the Federal Point Road
near the old Salt Road to the west
ern line of the patent for ITO acres
granted to Charles Craig in 1847;
thence with said line. South %
degrees East Is poles to stake,
James W. Craig's Corner; thence
with the dividing line Of the tract
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
.PARTlSANS CLAIM
CAPTURE OF PAC

LONDON, Jan. 5-tREThe part
isan army of Marsha! Josip Broz
(Tito) asserted today it had re-
captured ire 35-mile long island of
Pag in the northeastern Adriatic
and scored fresh successes else
where on the regular Yugoslav
battlefronts.
The partisan communique coun-
tered reports issued from King
Peters headquarters that Tito's
armies of liberation were badly
mauled and on the verge of dis.
aster.
Savage fighting was reported ON
a dozen or more sectors and tho
communique said the partisans
were battering the Nazis into re-
treat in the coastal region SOUTH
east of the Italian port Of Fiume,
crushing German offensive in
eastern Bosnia and Selling the iri-
tiative in western Bosnia.
Sanguinory street fighting con.
tinued in the five-day battle for
Banja Luka, Croatian headquart-
ers of the second German tank ar.
my. Nazi and nercenary rein.
forcements were reported joining
the struggle.
Increasing air support was az
forded Tito's warriors by the Al
lies. U. S. Flying Fortresses bomb
ed railway yards at Dupnitsa, so
miles south OF the Bulgarian CAPT.
tai of Sofia, and Mitchell bornbers
struck railway station and yards
at Doboj. north of Sarajevo. Bar
racks and troop concentrations
were bombed at Travnik.
Vlasenica, 80 miles northeast Of
sarajevo was captured along with
a huge store OF war gear, the
partisan com,nunique said. Some
300 Germans We're reported killed
in Slavonia and Slovenia near
Dvor and another 100 were slain
at besieged Novo Mesto.
CAIRO, Jan. 4.-(Delayed -
An inside story brought here
today from Yugoslav.a is that the
partisans of Marshal Josip Broz
(Tito) await liberation through a
massive second front elsewhere
rather than through Immediate AL
lied landings in their guerrilla bail
iwick.
This is the version of a South
African officer VINO escaped from
a German prison camp long after
he was captured al Tobruk on
June 81, 1912.
In a two months trek through
Tito country he talked with many
people and was convinced that the
Yugoslavs have patiently accepted
the necessity of crushing Ger
many suddenly from the best van
tage point with the greatest as
sembled striking power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
100.-InstructiOn
lOl.-iewelry

Guaranteed Watch Repairing
Guaranteed Service
Wilmington Jewelry Shop
l27 N Front St across from P. O.
FOR SALE: 7-DIkMOND VEL
low gold wedding band. Phone
2-8655 after 6 evenings or Sun
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
MARIA WALKER

Funeral services for Maria Walk.
er who died early Sunday morning
at her home, were held from St.
Marks Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with the
Rev. Day officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Pine Forest cemetery.
Survivors include several nieces
and nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
180.-Legal

now described and said James W..
Craig's tract, South 10 degrees
East 588 poles to the sound at low
water mark; thence down the
sound to the MISUNDERSTANDING
AZ acres, more or less, saving
and expecting however, 2 acres,
more or less, which were conveyed
to John F. Holt, by deed recorded
in Book SO, at Page Est, of the
New Hanover County Registry.
Dated and posted this December
18th, 1913.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY
Commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06

TWO NICELY FURNISHED BED.
rooms. 1924 Klein. Klein Road.
Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06

TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
seS. Apply New York Cafe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06

DEE OF CALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
s ecA as: lumber. paint. insula.
S t,on boards, rock wool, wall
bboaIu' corner cabinets, roofing,
Sdt on.' tue lining, brixment, win.
S SoWs, doors, etc. Dial 1889.
oIllith Builders Supply. inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
THE WILMINGTON STAR

90 TON AND HALF STAKE BO-
% DIV truck, good shape. See at SOB
Dawson st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
.o.--business Opportunities

a 4b5;uICHER'S DREAM! EVERY
n nltng 10 do business with. Buying
sso oef and red points to continue
Ling business in a big way. Two
l cit,gs meat cases, storage capa-
n.y. LOO lbs. of meat. a Stahl
~ no. cold storage for additional
s iteats' Dayton scales, electric
r rnseT Remington Rand adding
n nb5hlHe. Electric cubing ma
t, n;fe' meat chopper. electric
s SAW sharpener Jim Vaughn
saw hardwood meat block, hand
Ts am, null assortment of knives
g%iges; sink, gas hot water tank,
caa-aslng scales, for weighing
'Ts5H;aclty full steer at time.
be ' So' equipment is all new, can
nep o'ught In an established bust
aSd;4o OF TWO years and half in
viii Hla .oI, to grocery store, or
a.d sen grocery store buildings
Goirot iler equipments. Must sell.
may 10 work for the govern.
nend ,, II you want to be indie.
S1o l6 oed I your own boss and make
Ie G.,'ooo.oo clear this next year.
l.3os trade. Phonet 2-2645, after
al n. n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06
For Results And Economy Use The Classified Ad
Help Wanted-Male

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
wants small repair jobs. Dial
2-2O15 day or night.
WANTED MAN QUALIFIED AS
assistant manager. Please apply
in own hand writing stating ex-
perlence, qualifications, and age.
State salary expected. Make ap-
plication to D. T. Odom, Manag-
er H. L. Green Co., P. o. Box
296, Wilmington. N. C.
DISH WASHERS WANTED. AP.
ply Coast Line Soda Shop. 403
No. Front.
WANTED - FIRST CLASS
matchmaker. Excellent sal
airy and opportunity. Per-
manent. Write Box IN j"
co Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06

WANTED: EXPERIENCED COOK
with health certificate. 14O2
Grace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-06

WANTED: WHITE LADY TO
work in boarding house. Room
and board and salary. Dial SILL
or write "AB''. care of Star-News