davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Bottle Art

Generally speaking, Americans
obtain their impressions Of the wars
in which their country has been en-
gagged through pictures representing
battle action and battle personali-
ties. They know the Revolution
through paintings on canvas, the
strife between the States between
1851 and 1865 from wood engrav-
ings and the tinted prints Of Currier
and Ives, the conflict with Spain
through the drawings Of Frederick
Remington and other black-and-
white craftsmen, the First World
War through photographs in 4
single tone, the prevailing siobal
turmoil through movies and stills"
in color.
But the exhibitions At the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and the Ii
brary Of Congress, opening tomor-
row, will serve to educate the pub
lie to new appreciation of the
military and the naval aspects of
the history of the United States.
The material to be displayed is art
In the full meaning OF the word.
John Trumbull, James Psale, East
man Johnson, Winslow Homer.
Thomas Mast, George Caleb Bing-
ham, William J. Glackens are lust
As competent when they devote
their genius to battle themes a.
when they are concerned With
strictly peaceable subjects-indeed
more so. War may not be the CLAM
orous business that the romantic
poets pretend, yet it has its mo-
ments Of stark, dramatic glory
which naturally appeal to creative
masters OF design.
The twin shows starting on IN
dependence Day likewise are i'm
portant because of their purely
chronological character. II the con-
nection between American culture
and American experience needs to
be demonstrated, there could be no
better way of doing it.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Eorly Troinina
From the Topeka Capital.

A Delaware sergeant is given credit
for bringing q battered Flying Fortress
back from Germany by patching up the
shattered rudder-control cables with
bits Of cord from his flying suit.
We don't know the early history Of
this young man, but It's probably safe
bet that he was one Of thousands Of
American youngsters who learned prac-
tical mechanics In his high school days
by maintaining . jalopy on 4 shoestring
budget, with the help Of . few pieces Of
cord, some chewing gum and the native
ability that has made our airforoes TOPS
in world oombak,
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Appeal for Beetle


To the Editor Of The star:
May say 4 word in defense OF the
much maligned Japanese beetle?
He Ia beautiful with his hlmy wings
and his bright green body, bordered by
what appears to be tiny, hand wrought
beading Of exquisite workmanship.
Consider the case from his point Of
view. Don't be too hard on him.
He doesn't know that he is eating up
our favorite plants and flowers.
All that he knows Is that he Is 4
hungry bug!
What he needs is . beetles OPA to
tell him what to eat and when to eat
1t, just how much Of so-and-so he may
expect to get and for how long.
A bit Of social work upon him might
not be amiss. The right kind Of social
worker might teach him to eat weeds
and change him from q pest into q pet.
You never can tell!
LAURA K. POLLOCK.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Other Preference Laws.

To the Editor OF The star:
In an editorial commenting on recent
veterans preference legislation, you
stated that this was 4 continuation Of
an executive order. Please let me call
to your attention the fact that there has
been one veterans preference law since
1876 IS q. s. Code 81 and another in
1917 Is u. 8. Code 64S).
LAWRENCE CARR.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Recalls Objection to Old Men.

Recalls Objection to Old Men.
To the Editor OF The Star:
According to Shakespeare, consistency
Is jewel; but one looks in vain for the
gem in the New Deal crown. President
Roosevelt. when seeking to pack the
Supreme Court, decided that men Of
10 should retire. Fresh, vigorous, new
blood WAS needed, he said.
Today, = tired. old party, still referred
to Is the New Deal, seeks to delude the
people into believing that fourth term
Is desirable and that = cabinet, COM
posed Of aged members, should prove
acceptable to the people.
1t is becoming increasingly evident,
however, that not even ambitious lead
ers can halt the tides of time, and the
New Deal, now old, appears destined to
be engulfed.
EDMUND X. GoLDsBoRoUGH.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Beauty Of Wheat

Prom the Dodse City Globe.
Next to grass. which heals so many Of
the ugly wounds which men infiict upon
the land, wheat Is earth's grandest and
most attractive carpet. As it dances
to the music OF the winds 1t chants a
message Of cheer to all who shall bene-
At by its abundant power to sustain life.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Poetic Prose Politics.

Poetic Prose Politics.
To the Editor Of The Star:
To lots Of stooses in the gang twill be
terrible loas, but it's o. X. to swap
in the middle OF the stream when the
other guys rot the best hoss. Don't
fret bout settin' cheated when the plug
in the waters q flop
Chats will be chatted by dozens in
arguments pro and con, but the biggest
mess in history will be settled by Tom
and John. GEORGE STANLEY.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Firms Appreciated by Pole.
20 the Edttnr of Tha lNar.

IL thS EDITOR OF The star
While reading the very unfair letter
in The Star for June - signed Dwight
T. Scott. the words Of an able American
psychiatrtst came to my mind: THE
world 10 suffering today from 4 confu-
sion Of values"
Judging by strange spiritual obtuse-
ness exhibited by Mr.. Scott, 1t Is he
who-without realizing it-shares the
mentality Of the Sun cub reporter" he
mentions and not the writer Of the
splendid Sunday editorial AN Unneces-
sary Slur."
Having been greatly impressed by the
latter sinsle-minded viewpoint, cut 1t
out TO console myself in these crucial
times that there are still human beings
whose spiritual vision Is not clouded nor
confused by man-made tragedy, and
who can rise above it and speak the
truth with courage, because of An i'm
pellins, selfless sense Of justice which is
as impartial as the law Of equilibrium
and the 0od-given light.
No, am not 4 Finn. but I happen to
know Ffnlands history (which Mr. Scott
apparently does mott and like some
other fellowmen who refuse to sub
scribe to the materialistic code that
might Is right" and to follow the line
Of the least resistance, I admire their
integrity. their courage. their high sense
OF honor. A POLE.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Letters to The Star
Stresses Hemisphers Interest
OF the United States

0uSoSSS AASAsAlOpuOIO AUtSI0oS
OF the United States
70 the 1ditsE ef The star:
The foreign relations plank Of the
National Republican Party, adopted at
the Chicago convention. while pledgfng
full world collaboration with other
powers to end Aggression (stop future
Kaisers, Tojos, Hitlers or Nussolinis), ,
abjures, for the United States, adherence
to any world state" or surrender Of
national sovereisnty. This. in the opin-
Ion Of most Commentators, seems to be
the best tentative solution Of Q highly
explosive issue.
The convention undoubtedly will 70
down In history - one marked by COM
promise Of divergent views In the inter.
est Of party harmony. II also produced
some notable addresses - particularly
that Of our only living ex-President.
Especially interesting was the suggestion
OF Herbert Hoover for dividing any new
League Of Nations presumably to be
formed) into tripartite regional coun-
cils, one for Europe, one for Asia, one
eS~ sAs~ vveOV9a II 12VsAA1DthAS1V-WIhl SBCn
region given the job Of keeping the
peace In its own area before q central
council (also to be established is called
upon for final action. A somewhat
similar suggestion was advanced some
time ago by winston Churchill, but Mr..
Churchill confined his suggestion, a
the writer recalls, to 4 council for Eu-
rope" and . council for Asia" Mr..
Churchill - or others - thought there
might be some difnculty In defining the
proper boundaries OF what generally Is
designated as Europe" and Asia"
Are we really much interested in what
may - and undoubtedly will be - the
postwar headaches" Of territorial ad-
justment Of Europe" and Asia? We
are vitality concerned in any adjust
ments or readjustments that may be
made In the Western Hemisphere
those two great continents which the
God Of Nature has set apart and bound
together In ties Of fraternity and COM
mon interest. WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Vyznamenanf padlemu
hrdinovi.

Washington OWL - De-
partmetn valky V techto dnech
oznamil ud6lenf posmrtn6ho
vyznamenanf desatnfku Johnu
S. KovaTovi z Little Neck, NY.
ktery byl pTid6len americkemu
II. leteckemu sboru V Severnf
Africe.
Ufednfm citace kterym byl
DIES. KovaTovi udelen letecky
kf1z mi: Ia miomTadne vyko-
ny pfi leteckem 1toku v severe
africke valecn6 oblasti We funk
CT bombard6ra letounu typu
BIS (stfedni bombardovac1
letoun typu Mitchell). Pc
skoncenf velmi 1sp6sn6ho bonn
bardovan1 Pantelerif jeho leta-
dlo bylo 5. cervna 1913 napa-
demo nepfatelskymi stihaci. Ac
kOliv hned z pocatku utkanf
des. Kovar byl vazne zranen
pres to energicky zGstal u
svych kulomet1 a odrazel sta
tecn6 opetovane nepTatelske L.
foxy. Mezi tim letoun proved
nouzove pfistan1 ma moTske
hladine a DIES. KovaT protoze
zGstal neohrozene u svych ku-
lometG bran6 poskozene leta-
do, jeho kamaradi no memo
hi zachraniti nezli doslo k po-
topen1 letadla. Jeho rozhod-
most a nezlomna odvaha i Cd
danost k povinnosti projevily
nejen jeho vysokou bojovou u
roven, ale tez i cel6 branne
moci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
sef invasnich leteckych sill wy
slovuje uznani ceskosloven-
skym letcHm.

Washington (CTK) = Pod
plukovn1k Alexander Hess, D.
F. c., letecky atas6 ceskoslo-
venskeho velvyslanectv1 We Wa
shingtone, obdrzel odpov6d ma
blahopfan1, ktere postal letec-
kemu marSalu Trafford L.
Leigh-M allorymu k jeho povy-
SEMI ma sefa invasn1ch letec-
kych sill. Marsal We sve odpo-
vedi vyslovuje uznan1 80. le-
teck6 peruti a tim nasim cesko-
slovenskym letcGm, kteT1 Sc Wy
znamenali v boj1ch proti nepr1-
tell. Zaroven Sc velmi vTele
vyjadfuje O podplukovnfku
Hessovi "a jeho skvelou 1cast
v teto jednotce, ktera byla or
ganisovana jake prvnf cesko-
slovenska letecka stihac1 perut
v roce 1910 V Anglii a prosla-
villa Sc zvlaste We v1tezn6 bitve
O Anglii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Liberty Ship Crank cuhel''
spuStena ma vodu.

Liberty LODI pojmenovana pc
Franku Cuhlovi, tragicky "a
hynuvs1mu korespondentu Mu-
tual Broadcasting spolecnosti,
ktery byl zabit pred rokem pri
zrfcen1 Sc Clipperu do Teky v
Lisabonu, Portugalsku, byla
spustena ma vodu IA. ledna v
Richmond, Cal. Lahev Sc Sam
panskym vfnem byla rozbita o
pf1d lodi sestrou mrtveho, 81.
Cuhlovou z &C.
dar Rapids. KTest lodi, ktery
"a dolby m1ru byva mimorad-
nou udalostf, wal jen nekolik
minut, ale cinnost v lodenicfch
Sc nezastavila ami ma okamzik.
Liberty Ship Frank Cuhel
jest Alb. lodi tohoto typu zbu-
dovanou v americkych lodeni-
cfch cd pocatku valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Ponorky Spojenych Stat1d poto-
PLY dvanact japonskych lodi.

Americke ponorky, ktere ne
ustale vedou BOZ prot japon-
ske plavbe, potopily dalsich II
japonskych lodi ma Tichem O.
ceanu, jak oznamil department
lodstva.
Az posud potopily americke
ponorky ma Tich6m oceanu 4O8
japonskych lodi. Mimo to SO
jinych bylo pravdepodobne po-
topeno a ia poskozeno.
Mezi posledne potopenymi
II lodmi byly dive transportnf
lodi S vojaky nebo nakladem
valecneho materialu. Take vel
ka nadrzkova LODI byla poto-
pena, coz NIUE byti pokladano
"a velkou ztratu Japonc1, jez-
to Japonsko velice potrebuje
lodi, ktere dopravujf gasolin
pro aeroplany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
100000 CechH " nemecke
armada?

New York (CTK)-Jak sde-
lujf "NaSe Noviny'' v elsie BAT,
V brannem vyboru Statnf rady
fekl poslanec j. David, re Sc v
dusledku Mnichova dostalo do
rise ma 900, 600 Cech1. Mnozi
z mich byli prinuceni slouzit
proti sve Will v nemecke arma-
de. Patrne je nejvetsf Poor
most, zejmena nynf, kdy je MOI
most, re Sc mnozi z techto &C.
ch1 dostanou do zajetf. Cleno-
We statnl rady Sc zabyvali je-
jich situac1. Jednali zaroven O
Ceslch, kteTf jsou zaTazeni do
Todtovy organisace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
VYZNAM SMLOUVY.
ESKOSLOVENSKO-


Dne 10. ledna prednasel Jo-
SET Martlnek, tajemnfk Csl. ma
rodni rady v City Club of Wau-
kegan o Ceskoslovensku a W.
znamu dohody, uzavfene v pro
slncl mezi Sovetskym svazem a
Ceskoslovenskou Republican.
We sve reel podal strucny pre-
hled historic ceskoslovenske a
boJe "a obnovenf narodn1 ne
zavlslosti, jakoz i O dnesnfm
polozeni Ceskoslovenska V sire
dnl Europe. Ma tonic pozadf
pax podal vyklad O move smlou
We: Uvedl hlasy, vfele il dopo-
rucujlc1 (Sumner Welles, Wal
ter Llppman) i hlasy il kriti-
suJlc1 Came McCormick). Cd
m1tnul kritiku McCormickov6.
ktera vytykala uzav1ranf led
nostrannych smluv a odporu-
covala smlouvy v ramci organi-
SAGE vsesvetov6, poukazem ma
Panamerickou uni a zvlastnf
dohody Spoj. Stat1 S narody
kolem more Karibskeho a Wy
svetlil, proc dohoda sov6tsko-
ceskoslovenska prave V t6to do
be byla nezbytne nutna a DO
tfebna pro oba staty, ktere
smlouvu uzavTely.
Tato dohoda, pravil, znemoz
mule vytvofenf protiruskeho
zdravotniho kordonu pod vede
MIN slechty, ktera spatne slou-
Il vlastnlmu polskemu lidu
kdyz usiluje o takovy protirus-
KY biloxi. Znemoznuje dale
plan Panevropy a Spojenych
statu evropskych, z nichz by
bylo vsak vylouceno Rusko, jak
to %propaguje hrab6 Couden-
hove Kalergi a doporucuje ny
nj znamy isolacn1k sen. Burton
K. Wheeler. Spojene staty e.
vropske bez Ruska, pravil Mar
timex, by ucinily Nemecko opet
domlnuJlcl moc1 v move Evro-
pc. Dohoda ceskoslovensko-
ruska je carou pres rozpocet
vsem plandm pro kompromisnf
mir, ktery by ponechal Nemec-
ku Rakousko, Ceskoslovensko
a pf1padne i Polsko. Posleze
dokonale torpeduje i plan res
taurace Habsburkd V srdci E.
vropy. Pfipojl-li Sc polska de-
mokracie k teto dohode a ode
pre- rad polsk6 slechty, ktera
nechce dohody rusko-polske,
Dude prot mem. Drang mach
Osten postavena konecne pew
ma a trvala baSta.
Vyvody recn1ka, kter6ho
pfedstavil pTedseda p. Fred E.
berwine, byly sledovany s vel
kou pozornost1 a nasledovany
byly cetnymi dotazy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Tenorista John cCormick u
chyli pry Sc ma odpocinek.


risky tenorista John McCor-
mick, nynf 59lety, ktery jiz pc
nekolik mes1cG byl nemocen,
Sc svou manzelkou sdelil Sc
zpravodajem listu "Daily
Sketch, re Sc uchyli ma ven
kov ma odpocinek. Jeho man.
zelka pravila:
"Nemysl1m, re Dude jeste We
zplvati. Mezi akutn1 "a
net mandl1 a dostal take influ-
EMU. Nynf je mu jiz mnohem
avsak rozhodl Sc, uchyli-
ma odpocinek, ably mohl uzfti
zivota ma venkove."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Angle da 400 milionI ma po-
moe osvobozenemu Iidv,.

DAILY Express" pTinesl zpra-
WI, re Britanie dala stranou
skoro 400 milion1 dolar1 ma
pomocnou akci v zemfch osvo-
bozenych zpod nazisticke mad
vlady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stsd wsins,sin. % Bertha Cohen.
Robert Hahs,. IS sophi, Horun. 20.
William Miller, 10. Grae. Rlppe,os.
Robert z, snowden %. Betty
Fred 7 Jones. 40 Isabel Faye Her.
puard Fred Ralston. IS. Emma
Louise Nelson. 81
JACK Olsen Palmer, n; Alene Jayne
cowen, Is,
Lewis Clinton Eave'. 81 Mae Kamp.
TG aos.,l - 70 Ah'm. '7i Ruth B
James Henry Henderson. %; Delsie
Dellas Richardson. ~
Ralph Leiich 20. Aha Cooley IS
Michael cAlnicean. 81 Mildred Marie
hppo. %.
William J Richards, 81; Margaret
kincaid. "a.
pavid Laclsir, IS Dolores Laclair.
%
Dexlsr Reno Taylor. 81 Myrtle Ed.
Harry ". sscism. 50 Betty silver
Frank J. Blslczyk "a Mary En1a.
beth Lohr ~
Edward Louis ochal. IS Bethany J
Zieg!er %
Henry KsrOlinski 2s. Olga KAmkow.
ski 20
Stanley Karas, "a Wanda Theresa
Podpierka. o.
John A. McFsely. % Mary Kusulin.
Morris Smith rs Ruth Austin. 10.
ferdinand n Jenske. Is Esther
Emma Seegpr 10.
Henry Musteln, Il; Renee Gusher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Deatb Hotires

BEGG - July "a, Prudence ". be
loved wife OF Frank o.. sister OF
Charles Smith and Ms Mary Smith.
Remains In state At residence. 1881
Monica until FRIDAY al D. m.
Funeral services Saturday At . m.
from Harper Mulligsn Funeral Home.
1880 Hamilton, burial a. White
Chapel.
tEMBORSkI-July 26, 1914. Stanley,
beloved husband OF Hedwig. loving
father OF Victoria Wieczorek. Frances
Legwand, Theresa Posluszny, Marion
kaller. Josephine Smith. Roselyn
wills, Anna MacLean. Eleanor Kwiat-
kowski Virginia. Dolores. Martin.
Pvt. Anthony. 4. s Army In Italy.
and Joseph. brother o. Anthony
Cemb0rSki also 10 grand children.
Funeral Monday from residence. 1852
Church al II:
CISCHkE--July "a. Albert. beloved
husband Of Matilda Reske CiSchke.
dear father 81 Mrs Viola GietZen.
Alfred. Clarence. Wllbert and Dom
aid grandfather ~ 10 grandchildren
son % August Cischke. Z brothers and
SATURDAY. p m a. r. Peters
Funeral Home, i2o57 Grstlot Ave
HANNEMAN-Mary. Of 1880 Mel
drum. beloved wife OF the late Gus
tANe dear mother ~ Christian. Mrs
Ottila Heck, William. Mrs Evelyn
DuEall ana Charles. dear sister OF
Mrs 0ttilia Gessner. Funeral from
the Van Lsrberehe Funeral Home.
1880 +. Warren, corner 1T Lake
view, Monday morning ~ . 30, and
our Lady ~ Sorrows Church a. 10.
Rosary sunday evening At s Inter.
ment MI OliNei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Dl BAS-Msry. July 20. age SO. al
at20 Greusel ST., beloved wife OF
Joseph. dear mother ~ Edward. Pvt.
Bernard in Sauth Pacific, Mrs. Madge
Dellaguardia Mrs Thomas Bresna
han. Mrs pm Zscharski Miss Jose
phine ana ave grandchildren. Funeral
Saturday al 2 30 from residence and
81 Hedwig's Church Al 10
JANCE-Es'ells. July 81. beloved
wife OF Michael. dear sister OF An
drew, STANLEY. Frank LukOwiak and
Josephine Wssik. dear daughter in
Law Of HAMMERS janice Funeral
from residence. 2i5t Piquette. near
Dubois. Monday at $50 a. m, 20
- StanislAus Church at 10 a. m.
ln'ermeni Nj ohyet
kOwiAk See lance notice.
MAMIE AIMS. wife % Max
mother Of Mrs. Philip sundin. Mrs.
Anthony Tasdeo and William Msnks
sister ~ William, Gustaye. Richard
and Otto Dunk.l and Mrs. Paul
Manke mother-in.lav 81 Mrs Ger.
sldine Manks and Mrs Florence
hanke, sis grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Funeral from
home $500 Rathbons Saturday. at
200 O'Clock and stephanus Evansell-
cal Lutheran Church at 80.
McGOwAN-July IS. isas. Frank r.,
a. 81, Joseph Mercy Hospital. pom.
'tiac. dear father ~ Francis MCGOWAN
~ Birmingham, Mich Funeral from
Cavanaugh Funeral Home 100 W
Kirby at Cass. Monday. $50 A. m,
Our Lady NJ Sorrows Church a. 10.
MIDDLEwO GOD - Catherine. OF 25tl
81 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

hLiE-sloI niehIsar. Cor 22nd
open 3 g. D.vid pui~s n "wnor
Over las Vssa,." "Dss'h VALLEY Mar
Hurt" with Bill Elliott and Gaby Have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28


displays posters 1902 Brush 81
telephone FA Wlt
APFIIANCE NLHNICE
fHOSOGRAPHs Radios Repaired
ana seryicet. can AR OSLO or AR
c7io i17U whittier
RADIO service Guaranteed CaI VI
2613. prompt pickup dtnvsrJ on
large sma radios
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AH-r-arrz- re
paired 2t-hi yer, zee Arrow sales a
Service Call II 0s-5
REFRIGERATION service al maaes
ssrUced parts iaonr guar TO '-l7aa
RFFRIG service a. makes parts
labor guar Ans line IL 7ie0
VACUUM cleaners repaired Free
est called for delivered American
Vacuum Cleaner CO TR ? 5000
WASHERS. yscuums. sewing ma.
chin,s repaired 3-oay service =
years exp work euar 10 1897.
MleA--s-24-7--e4 -tH'''e = 'ff--'''- = r "a
WASHERS repaired Nearly all
makes y " sec free est. Wagner
TO 1903
WASHERS. sewing mach.s vacuums
repaired fehur houghi. SOLD WORK
guar = ~ 5000 Contra. Service.
WASHER vacuum, radio service
most revalrA - hour service, All
snce OF 1854. Pr $3.50
WASHERS. al makes. repaired and
ETsraUrser II service, Gail Ak
OSLO Or Ar 27io.
WASHING machines repaired. guar.
NortoWn Appliance O.. TW oolI.
WASHERS ana refrfu rep work
guar Household sery. uN 3-sg2s,
WASHER service, all MAKES work
guaranteed liisi Apoline HO 4isT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
SERVICE
AnAtKrI,ING nnsrlAN

CAIa SON STCpIOS AtvertIs'n
displays posters 1902 Brush 81
Telephone PA 9ilf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
TRADE yCHooLs-MALE
TRADE sCHoo-S-FEMALE

GIRLS free nrauF ,u.tle tIa'nin.
HYGIENE SCHOOL. $40 twelfth
MA sua1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28


Airseal Screen and Storm
Combination Windows
Painted and installed caulked and
sealed alright around every window
quick chAngeoyer from inside your
mouse. Prompt service. Free esti-
mates no money down. 3-year terms
First payment nov. ist. Call
Norman Lmbr. Co. HO 4121
ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS
Your credits good -tse-SHf budget
payment plan for building. repair,
MAINTENANCE, insulation. storm sash
or anything We sell.
REsTRlCK LUMBER co.
1900 Wyoming no $50
ATTIC
Mace into EXTRA ROOM S1s5 up
Properly insulated. nicely finished
additions alterations carpenters ana
p'sytereTs svsliAhfe fnr an home re-
repairs m money down, easy pay
rents Phone csy or night
VAN MYERS. Con,rsc,or
3tts Second TE 2-22ss
HTTfCs INSULATED
Mn rocS Vool; asa house raising
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CITY.WIDE CONSTRUCTION co.
TY s-3s07
ATTIC, extra room from Sl7s FLA
terms can DR. is37 DR. ?sis.
BEFORE making home Improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR for sug-
gestions and IDEAS; no obligation
no $50. REsTRICK LUMBER co.
Since 1884
BRICK sidlng. asbestos siding, roof
ing. cement pier WORK. rat walls, etc.
Etee est tIALieIms- aR,- pay
nent. Chris De Angelo. PL 1908
BRICK or asbestos siding done by
iis0o {. Smile. PR tiai.
BRICK sIDIEG-Ford " -Neer, si1s
anal! hsass. 2o-yF- sasr lie 7i37v
CEMENT block piers. foundations,
driyeways. rat walls. garage floors
easy terms. Highland supply Co..
TO s-t77O. Nights TO e.os7s,
CEMENT Al work SIDE drives,
walks, garage foors, rat Walls r II
4. terms Floyd q SKIES, DE s6es
CEMENT, Al work. Easements. gsr.
floors drives. rat walls. OIL l7lt.
CEMENT garages. drives, walks
porches; reasonable. TO e.22Ts, ewes
CEMENT. s,ucco floors, painting.
eauking. Vstsrproofing. lie 1886
CEMENT work. sac drives garage
fogrI free estimate Nike. NJ $3.50.
DECORATING. painting in'srior sK-
terror. wallpaper hanging and rsnov.
inE II 2-52sl
ELECTRICIAN Abe. licensed
comm residential wiring bare plugs
ranges st'!,s sect Ar soso
ELECTRICIAN-Ltcsnse1 wiring re-
psi-'rE al xmas TR i.lls'
FLOOR ssnding Oh, rev. rsss.s
'r,s s',ims,,r no OTIS TT i-asst
furnace REPAIR
Snake am dirt hazards eliminated;
crates fireplace Installed; thermos'st
controls 2f-hogr service. New fur.
uaces Avausos FOR replacement. 10
money down Make first paymt. next
fsll, 80 mo 20 pay. lie 5q41.
AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING
FURNACES for requirements, cast
20" $50 20" ta3; ~" sli1. steel
20" SIS. ~" Ss7: az" 500. Rich
mond Heating Co. i2sii Llnw ood
FURNACE smoke Call Va Chin
neys, furnaces, boilers cleaned and
repaired. Oh osss
FURNACES vAcuum cleaned, re-
paired stoksrs cleaned: new furnaces
Tor requirements MA 1871
INSULATE YOUR ATTIC
With bslssm WOOL for winter warmth
and summer cooling easy terms.
RESTRICK LUMBER co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
CINCINNATI SOCIETY
WILL GATHER HERE
Continued From Page One)

ton provided that the eldest male
descendant of members was en-
titled to wear the badge and en-
joy privileges of membership. In
cases where there is no direct
male descendant, the honor passes
through intervening female des-
pendants to males.
Members of the standing COM
mittee of the N. C. Society
will meet Friday afternoon at
2:30 at the Cape Fear Club for
an executive session which will
be followed by dinner at St.
Johns Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence
Sprunt will entertain the group
On Saturday when the members
and their wives gather for a trip
through Orion Plantation to view
the gardens. Luncheon will be
served at the plantation at noon
The official meeting will be held
at 3 p. m. in the Memorial Chapel
Orion Plantation and will conclude
with a dinner at the Cape Fear
Club Saturday evening.
Bartlett johnson of Baltimore
Md, son of prominent NOrtt