davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-02

heavy fax over Cherbourg and the
other was when a Jerry came just
too darn close for comfort
Lucky to Be Gunner.
Sergt. Stein thinks he is lucky to
be gunner, because he was six feet
one inch tall when examined for
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
nave your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
1t. Clyde H. Council Dies
Of Plane Crash Injuries

1t. Clyde H. Council, jr., %, CO.
pilot OF an Army heavy bomber who
was burned in a crash at Clovis,
N. Mex, on March l8, died Yesterday
Evening star., 1944-05-02
81 More District Men
Enter Armed Services

Thirty-four District men were
sworn into three branches of the
armed forces yesterday. The group
included IL selectees for the Army
10 for the Navy and three for the
Marine Corps. Names appearing or
the list follow.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Army.
Chisholm. Robbie N. Hoffman. Robert z.
Cohen Herman Summers Paul z
Cooper, Morris Barnes, William L.
Decker, Thomas T. Galloway, Edward z.
Degges, William H. Kirby Moses
Dellinger, Aubrey A. Wynn, Horace M,
Navy.
Fowler, w s., jr. Moon. Bennie w
Talbert, Burch F. Hartman, Harold v.
Fletcher, William A Williams, G. F., jr.
Torbett, Leonard z. Williams, William J.
Greenfield. NJ. H Jeffers, Alvin j.
Barrett, W. N. lr. Mcneil. James D.
Barton, Robert W. Brown, Paul NJ.
SWEENEY, e. NJ. Monroe George p,
Allnutt, Ralph B. Anderson, Joseph
Doyle, r. F.. jr
Marine Corps.
Sylvester, Alfred R. Frye, william s.
Wood, Wayne L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

itIir!Sh. Eco. lG.-EiI,yt Ds the
scarcity Of .;;N paid lGtuy W..- re-
''"c''d ia r..Ics report al 'u,. e., NiiI
counties l"r January. Wl,u Ipt..l
,Iics amounted To only S"G".aD1. ~ .
iusl ~ - prr cent al linz sale. vol
nmc ui january. 1888. New Iuilr. ,r
county was tTr IN lhr lead oGrlr.
thu month. with l25.%g5.3D .. Tho.
Stale total. Durham came IN Z, ,,r.r
ScE"nd with $iY.2i2.i5 aud WukC
followed with SI.l3G.O5.
IN JANUARY -! last year tn" y.l.puu
I"iI"n system had just b,uu uau
Gur"tod and coupon, wCr. worth
l"ni tunes a> much as tho" were in
J"hudiE al Tins wear. Actually. men.
value Mas greater Than HAL u. ",lJiSv
'h"n iull quarts We're available.
whereas during iaSt month many
Customers surrendered iu;.r craDni:-
for Il i!iih -. liuapr.
j"nuary sale dropped fTr brin,r
December. due 'nu.;iy tu the ia.t
that IN December a "C:w:~tuu~
bonus "i rum. Dr,nt;r 81 EIu ,,.,.
allowed with ia, Tv&uIar iiqt.U. pun
chase.
Currently coupons have value of
on" pint each. but ABC officials
doubt that ;hI- value can be m"un-
tanned. There has been no WHISKY
m;"" alnc" October. I9i2. and .rJci;~
are b"'ug rapidly depleted Report,
Irrm Other State indicate iiIt even
wchrc no rat!uuiuI - iv.u j. in
ruGU" inUi, j. .lS LuCl officially 4
getting d.vrui drinking WHISKY.
Meantime. murH.h .3ru% D. inc.r.l.-
II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

~ u hiS "llpt;lCi enough
Stee' piit" lor every State To- nIj"
"'ic license tag ior automobiles for
,'cH' wear. Meantime. II may h,. m
''''S'IilS 10 note what .i.strS :l,p do
i'i% ,iI'H wear. More than hail %! then.
,"''i""inG North carnIiua) arc H.
ing ga" nov plate. Alabama also 70
iuii'N - ne" windshield SiicI;rr.
several states are using old iays win
S'lcE'I. CT tabs. Virginia Ind utah
are using lib"r plates. in set. Of r,,.,g
!oiih" mas discarded tags altogether
"SIii% "hC'nS"uiS" s,ick"rs. one ON
"Iiu>hi"id. enc on rear window. Thr
pertinent observation is that rrrrId-
less oi st"rl shoriahc. the Stale I.utoi
.Ihi'." d"nTr,'u,'rts iud some v.J.
|" h'' utC money tor TIA" prulilr,sr uI
"a!i'% a.! ~! the highway.
Il.ANTHhD&-SIatc COLLEGE c,,-
tension hr.tIvultUriSta call attention
l" the IHluC ui tobacco plant bed :,
Site Tor miniature Victory g,udrus
Ihv% POINT uut HAT n.ugl of lie fen
TIMER IL sill ;tvaii.,blr len. Dian; fond
mat Tie ing state ct the s,Ii lend;
readily To NCEttIUiv production. and
'hv small HiC. enable. concentrated
planting. WaiCII.I. -hadiur. and DIN
"f Nursing care L. crop. The COLLEGE
men POINT Ont SHAT tru often HES.
plant D"ds are allowed - .r,.v. M, ~
weed. ~" plIul beds aIC snlyII and
may luu:l !..r..v!S may !..I Ia recap
n!Hc thrr aggregate importance. The
college Indicate, that TUO,ugO mere;
oi tobacco, ilsGIImg ~ Square feet of
plant bed !o: ;.n acre. means - total
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16


=. fl,'GRESS-TE University Of
mM"''h Carolina is one step nearer to
nc million and u half dollars in tho
Nv Ei"hd legacy for an art muscum.
90" I"llncr Governor q. hlaX Gard
,',' >c"lcS another notch in the butt
e. MS legal SiX-Shuotcr. The L. s.
~ pichc Court has declined 10 re-
CC'v" a decision Of the District Of
,oa'"ll"inoln Court Of Appeals in The
~ ana The matter goes baCi; To the
,Shict Tor final adjudication as 10
G.t'hcr The North Carolina Univcr-
avg OF Rollins College in Florida will
~ INC money. Attorney Gencrar
.'l'E Mcmillan thinks the univcr-
,.E mas better than even chance.
Iu u" IS profusc in commcndatiUn
we manner III which the Gardner
, 81. l mas handled tho case all the
way through. Ordinarily Gardner
,".o.,u,'u nave gottn al least quarter
..''''I'u dollar ice: but IN this in
''H'r h" will not callcct ANYTHING
'"il me university IL he wins.
INVOLVED -.'fhc business is some
r. n@' involved IN legal tcChuicalitics.
mp"'icn d'wn TO common language.
i't sltuation is the late William Ack-
,"'o Iett 81 10000 for establishment
an arr gallery and memorial 10
GInl.cil at Duke Univcr sity. Duke
Will want II. Under a former will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

at Satl"S nome. Inrcc invitations
ia" followed the first. with MALLORY
hoPihG each time to find family in.
'imacy and an encouraging aimns-
phcre.
She remembered the first evc-
r'nS. Carlos and Manuelita had
eaiicd iIr her. At the massive iron
Ea'es before the three-story Estrn-
"a han3ion, the three had waited
WINE servant came with Il XIV
10 adh:lt them. They he'd walItcJ
INTO gardens. furnished us il thew
were really dwelling and ON into
house filed with too mary ,rc,.
ana loo many guests. The
hec"icpoint chair and diamond
ciear chandeliers and brocauc1
uraperies and priceless PAINTINGS
aii reminded Mallory of IL palace scr
ior scene IN one of her uo,ly-
wood pictures. The gowns and ie,y-
CHS vi the women rivalctl any shc
iaa seen in Hollywood also. for
| that matter. '0t
| Although sh" had been VOL ro-
ccived. il al Was rather ,,rs.,,;,.
factory. Size had not known inst
why But now. smiling. apparently
giving undivided attention to hrr
anh'ircrs. Mallory did knox. In
S''ad "i dividing politcncys. mo-
matter how pleasant and impress
sIHc. she wanted American artinr
The following morning she yo,
no. so sure. The Scnor;. Estr,d,
''iie,i while the girl WAS hlviny
breakfast in bed; she made a move
| 10 get up when Prism ushcrcL in
Inc Older woman.
| lIraSc do not. Mallory" She cat
down in tile chair that tho ,uaiI
moved nearer to the bed. II knox
now tll"d you are after the con-
cert. You've been most Surcrgsr,,
mere. my dear" Sh" smiled Tender.
~. then said in crisp. fast wurs.
I'm here TO talk about YOU AMI
! Carlos"
| That approach. conceded NAL
Tory. was certainly the American
lactI"n that she had crayru. 81,
opened her mouth to say some
thlnE. but the Sonora ESTRADA was
talking again.
Know Carlos has talked TO Won
only OF the romantic part of heinz.
his wife. The easy part. We shall
"'S' l WISH 10 acquaint you with
Inc difficult part. Carlos is being
framed to handle an enormous for
tune. Vet until he does learn. and
until my HUSBAND dies. Carlos is
really child. Not that lie will lacl;
Tor money. l don't mean that. But
ne VIII he controlled entirely by his
fathers wishes" She vent on I'm
her soft, but pcrcmptory wav. "You
also VIII have to live by the code"
1t does not sound so difficult"
Mallory slipped her tea.
Carlos mother said, Il am de-
lighted 10 hear you say so. or
course you Will have to learn
Spanish. bat in year YOU should
nc able to do that with your power
of mCmoriZinC."
"a yfar?" repeated the girl in a
puzzled tone.
yes. the engagement will h,
that long" said the sonora. She
continued talking, but the singer
lid not hear her. Il year. her ap-
pallcd heart cried" How could she
stand ii? Then she remembered
having spent more than ore wear
to reach her goal as an opera sin
ger. She began to listen to the visi-
tors voice again. 1t seems long.
but You will be kept busy durin.
that time"
And" The word was faint.
Sonora Estrada cleared her throat
and said again. Ard. naturally
you would have 10 give up your
Singing"
tTo Ec Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
,lhpTEK FORTY-SEVEN

IN ANSWER to Mallor,'s I'm.
Conventional telephone call. Carlos
Iorncd her ~ the small restaurant
where she WAS having breakfast
lie locked delighted. yet IA bit un.
easy.
Il know shouldn't have done
this" the girl said softly. Groppm.
her tinted cyclashcs So hey would
spread across her checks, but
wanted IL see YOU
I'm glad you did. my love. Truly
am"
"hll opera singers arc idiots, Car.
los. ana | am probably the worst
She raised her III. hes now. "ro,lay
want you To take ne to see some
sights around Mexico. All I've seen
Is The rehearsal room IN the the
alter" she said plaintivcly.
''l:ut. qucrida. you will sec cvcry-
thing latcr--wc shall 90. of course
I'm, yuu are going to be with me
forever. You are going to be nv
wife. | have told my father and
mother that l love you the mad.
DIST"
Il" himself he was saying. ct love
her SO much ! am in agony: those
Ni"Ict-hluc eyes 10 that to me-"
To Mallory he said. Let us &c
NOW yes
First they wcnt to the Shrine of
Guadalupe. AS the girl looked at
Tho Virgin. Carlos recalled his Sis
trI'# having used that sacred imanc
in her description of the expression
on Mallury's face rs she DANCED
Nth him at the fiesta.
This is the sacred 'tiima'," he
toll her leading her to n glass
frame that ncld Il rich cloth with
Il vivid picture of the Virgin Guada.
lupr i'll the center. "Our Lady, on
TINS very spot. charged an Indians
tl!ma irto this beautiful cloth"
Mallory nodded, then bent her
head back TO scan the domcs with
their odd windows and the religious
paintings with colors % heavenly
they made her want to wccp
Everything about the cathedral
mad" her want to weep. IL was i'm
possible not to be touched by all
The ecclesiastical beauty. Intricate
" designed candclabra with C!gan-
TIC candles. The "rctabloS'
!nES. ricturing the injury for which
Il prayer had been madc-with per
hnrS silver legs or arms added to
emphasize the injury. They strollcd,
Mtllory's hand inside Carlos
through the famous shrine, for at
least an hour. Mallory felt SOothcd,
nj peace toward .rcryonc, even Tod
lI.riCk.
Outside later, Carlos said. Nov
/ shall take you to an entirely diff
i"r"'t place. to Nochimilco. the
Floating Gardens. | have been to
there hut once III the life of mine"
When she saw Xochimilco. NAL
lnry understood why Carlos would
consider one visit enough. Rather.
AiS parents, for today he seemed
H'npy as he wadcd throu6l dust
and tiv-Covcrcd refuse at the docI;
- engage ono of the small craft
waiting there. On SUNDAYS the
f!"I.'nG Garden canals are TANNED
".'h customers, hut not on "A week
"ay. Mobhcd by dozens yelling the
superiority of their own "chaliIpa. >
Carlos proved that he, too. pos
.s"ssvd as loud and authoritative a
H'i'" as ArnIanGo. Ills speech was
.. ii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

the State university was made SEC
omd chuic" ard RuIliu, third. The last
will mentioned neither. So when
DuHC turned down The money. ma
,ural legal heirs Of AcEland came in
amd demanded the money. That's
wien Gardner went - bat. lie mas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
UNC Likely
10 Win Gift
Rf LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

r h'''!Gh. Feb. l6. State Labor
commissioner Forrest Shuford is
l-h"E""Sly opposed To- wearing out
.''. ana gals with long hours of
I.ih. especially if the hours come
I|..t al night. lie told Il coup of
~" nam policemen Sunday tEut the
h..'r'tc" va sheer .ucIal nrcSpun-
>''''''% TIA" Durham address was
'.".''''.T an answer la statements
d." hv a Raleigh city court judge
.. "'' "r tvs" before that ne did not
,.' ." Nnpo. T. penalties ON cmpto; o.
'.i .'"rElnG BOYS unGvr ~ TN
i,", " night. but under the law sc
,..'H 10 do Il. This is the clash 81 old
81. h."nrd iucas about working Chill
.,h ana mrdcrn methods of pre-
~ u'.2 lhcm. Commissioner Shu!urd
~ no. an extremist. but nc really be-
'' .'' ,n ihv laws he is charged with
''''"'r'n" >u iar rs child labor is con-
C..ucd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

:.,"s e,TiiiihI5n, TepyI,, lrsl II-r-
loa ms henn virtually ro'naco,, ~,
'euriIl pu,ILniin, .tmd that Ma. Ia.
"iiif Sia'r aulI m'der th,. l,..n Tn,.
DIV s"',I..I.I' ,"gh
cattle wars Of tins state a Genera
''"ii or less Hi:". when local ,'i,urr
laws "rr" the lighting ISSUE, al th,.
legislature and when farmer. ,n,,,i
'h"'%unS It. Keep them nuv. i;,n.i,.i
ul"'"rtS from iuIcine cattle lo uu
'hiu'lGh dip 'ruuahS iur ,ici; ,I.dic,.
tioil. one cattle iaImc! r,mari;,G.
lhrrc.S always something to WORRY.
apodl. Ticks and TcS;!s Irvcr. .Ir n,-
ing ircm the state: Bunu's G;s..l..
has been licked. There was pro.urc,
oil developing Il real dairy and hr,,
cattle industry in North C;ir,Iin,
Ihrn comes the war and OpA ,nI
ceiiing$ ON milk prices while deed
runs wild. and VIC lind bureau dis-
ease mon" detrimental Than i,unn'.
d'ScaSc or lever" However he
agreed tnat even This :illmun, can me
overcome and North Carolina cam
sun NAY" Il profitable business in
d3irE and beet cattle.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
d Cuban Air Officers
Due to Arrive Today

-Four Cuban Air Force officers will
arrive in the United States today
for 30-day orientation tour of
AAF installations and plants of the
aircraft industry. it was announced
last night.
They will reach Washington to-
morrow and visit the Pentagon on
Monday. That evening they will be
dined at Boiling Field and begin
their American inspection tour by
air fight on September S. 1t. Col.
William Lane, jr., Air Corps, will
accompany them.
The Cuban group is composed of
Col. Soca Llanes, chief of the
Cuban Air Forces since 1912; 1t.
Col. Manuel Quevedo, army general
staff; Capt. Fernando del Valle,
pilot and senior captain in. the
Cuban Air Force. and Capt. An
tonic Soto y Rodriguez, pilot and
chief Of the Engineering Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
X&':;;;' &;;'iTS' !: s;
~

EXHIBITS.
American Battle Prints Library
Of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm. daily
except Saturday, 8 am. to 6 pm.
through September 1.
American Battle Paintings" 1776-
1918, National Gallery of Art, 10
q m. to,6 pm. daily, except Sunday,
2 to 10 pm, through September 1.
Helen Catch Durston drawings.
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV. 8 am. to 8 pm week.
days, except Saturday, 9 am. to |
pm, through September 4.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, II am. to 6 pm.
daily, except Sunday, to 7 pm,
through September %.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band concert,
Capitol steps, 7 o'clock tonight.
Commissioners concert by Metro
poltan Police Band. at Tenth and
U streets NV, o'clock tonight.
All girls choir, presented by Rec
reation Department, Sylvan Theater,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Junior Officers Club of Washing
ton, 735 Seventeenth street NV,
meals, lounge, library, garden, II
am. to midnight daily. Dance, $50
pm. Thursdays
Moonlight cruise on S. S. Potomac.
leave USO Club, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Swimming party, leave
club 3 pm. tomorrow.
Officers dance, Officers' Service
Club, Burlington Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
For information on other activities
service men and women may call
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, National
06l4, National 343l or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel may
call USO. Decatur 5664, or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
l2.-Builders' Supplies

NOTICE: SASH DOORS BLINDS
Windows, Door Frames, Greens
Turned Columns Cabinets Old
est Best Equipped Shop in City
Roderick and Land. Dial 5229.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
DAVIS WILL SEE
ACCENT ON YOUTH

CAMP DAVIS, Dec. 81. - "Ac-
cent on Youth" will be presented
by the ITALIAN Association of Will
mington in special performance
at Camp Davis Station Hospital at
$50 Sunday night in the Red Cross
Recreation Hall.
Directing the three-act play will
be Howard P. Canister, who will
also play the role of Steven Gage.
The cast of characters includes
Linda Brown played by Mary Pray
Conlin, Genevieve Lang by Juani-
ia English, Glogdell by L. w.
Preston, Frank Galloway by R. w.
Cantwell, Dickie Reynolds by
Guerard Simkins, Miss Darling by
Leila Ellis Corbin, Butch by Cor
don Doran, and Chuck by Everett
Higgins.
The performance for patients at
Station Hospital will be the third
presentation of Accent on Youth"
by the Thalians. The cast has re-
Gently given two performances OF
the play in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
Liquor Ration Book
Sale Totals $780,

Approximately $4,000 has so far
been paid by Wilmingtonians for
new liquor ration books, as
against S12,250 during a similar
period last year.
Up to the close of the registra-
ton for new ration books on Dec.
/, approximately 10000 persons
had purchased the privilege to
buy whisky in 1914, in comparison
to $4,000 who had signed for this
years book by last Jan. l.
The runored whisky shortage is
chiefly attributed to the low sign
up, although w. D. Macmillan,
chairman of ABC board, said
'there has been some whisky in
all stores this week."
Many are believed to have reg
istered for the 1943 book on the
belief that they would make pur-
chases, but finding shortages all
through the year, have decided
there is no use to get new book,
Even so, Mr.. Macmillan expects
thousands more to buy books wheA
the registration reopens Tuesday,
Jan, a. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
| 4.-Business Service

HAVE YOUR SEWING MA
chine adjusted by expert repair
man. Call 1924 after p. m. or
bring machine to 40 Southern
Building. ]. H. Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
WEAK PERSONALITY

A new reason for draft defer
ment was uncovered in Recorder S
court Friday morning when Judge
Winfield Smith asked Alfred Neil,
Negro, charged with malicious
damage to property, disorderly
conduct, and assault on female,
why he wasn't in the army. Neil
replied that he had been sent to
Fort Bragg for final examination,
but the Army told him that he
had an inadequate personality and
a rapid heart.
The defendent was given a Co.
day suspended sentence on condi-
ton that he make restitution of S.
to Lille Powell Negress, and his
ge cd behavior for one year.
Rosa Lee Woods, white, charged
with bigamy, was sent to superior
court for trial and released under
bond of $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
S. S. Napier Launched =
Here Friday Afternoon

The North Carolina Shipbuild;:
ing company sent its 14Oth mer57
chant vessel down the ways FrE
day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock az
it launched the S. S. Napier un-
der the sponsorship of Mrs. c.. b
Yearout, Of Wilmington, wife Of
the conpany's safety engineer. .
Her attendants were Mrs. c. e.
Davis, Jr., and Miss Helen Far.
mer, both of Wilmington.
The S. S. Napier, a CT type
vessel, was named for an Ameri.
can clipper ship, launched on
August %, 1854, from the yard
of William and George Gardner.
at Fells point, Baltimore, for
Dawson and Hancock, Of Phlla.
delphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
childrens cribs, carriages, kid
dy-koops and youth beds. Also a
few play pens and high chairs.
Carolina Furniture Co., 617 No.
4th St. Dial 4043,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
13.-Business Opportunities

SMALL MERCANTILE BUSINESS
Tor sale. now perating on very
profitable basis, with low over
head. Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
COMMUNICATIONS

NEW BERN, Dec. 81 - Tele-
grams handled by the New Bern
office reached an all-time high
during the holidays. The number
of messages cleared ran. 1875 per
cent over the 1912 Christmas sea-
son, reports R. o. Pagan, local
manager. Instead of two opera
tors, as formerly employed, there
are now IA operators on duty here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

YOUNG MAN WANTED TO
learn a military business. APP
ply in person, Hellers Military
Shop, Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

Clean-shaven and rested, ships
carpenter Kenneth Cooke looks
a different man from the beard
ed, exhausted scarecrow hauled
aboard British destroyer Rapid
after so days adrift in South
Atlantic on life raft. Cooke kept
a daily diary on sailcloth scraps
telling how IA of is torpedoing
survivors died on his life raft. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

SPECIAL TERM OF COURT

SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
Notice is hereby given that the
Governor of North Carolina has
called a special term of the Super
ior Court, for the trial of civil
cases only, for the County OF New
Hanover, to begin on Monday, the
10th, day of January, 1914, and con-
tinue one week, or until the bust
ness is disposed of.
ADDISON HEWLETT, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
of New Hanover County.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

l7O..Wanted
WANTED BY WORKING COU-
pie, room in private home. Box
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

W. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR-
If you wish to buy, sell or trade,
see us. PA Princess St. Dial 713S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
22.-Clothing

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR
a hard cold winter, leather
jackets, shoes, blankets,
work pants, sweaters, weld
er's outfit, heavy rain
coats. Everything br the
working man at special
prices. Wilmington Army
and Navy Store, 20 Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GAR
dexs and shrubbery 81 81, load
delivered Phone 6083
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
Observation-Disclosures

PANSY PLANTS SEC DOz. NEW
seeds ready now: 1urnip, SPIN
ach. Mustard, Kale, Broccoli.
Lettuce. Onion sets. Abruzzi Rye,
Fulgrain oats. Winter Grass.
Roudablsa Seed Store, Corner
Front ard Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH-
err and bookkeeper desires per-
manent position with local con-
Germ. Call 6291.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01
Results And Economy Use The Classified Want Regularly
70.-For Sale

We vi 0eA1S
ONE DEMING ELECTRIC WATER
pump, used mo-, one 9-tube
Sparton radio, large cabinet,
girls bicycle, prewar model,
practically new. Alderman-Wil-
mington. Beach-or P. o. Box
672, Carolina Beach.
FOR SALE: PIANO, GOOD CON
dition. $40. l709 Nun St.. or call
2-1556.
BOBBY PINS! HAIR PINS! COME
to Royal Supply Co.. basement
Wallace Bldg. corner Princess
and Third SITS. Beauty Supplies.
Phone 5795.
ENAMEL WATER PALS, 8 OF.
cooking pots, Sunkist juicer
bowls, electrical appliances re-
paired, L. F. Sallee, 902 Princess
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

COME IN AND SEE OUR COM
pete line of living room furni-
ture with springs, also nice Sc
lection of bedroom and break
fast room suites to choose from.
Carolina Furniture Co., 617 No.
9TH Dial lnAo
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

WANTED PART TIME WORK -
general house work. Dial 8-ask
for 8565-J
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-01

SEE OF CALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
such as: lumber. paint. insula.
ton boards, rock wool, wall
board. corner cabinets, roofing,
brick. lue lining, brixment, win
COWS, doors. etc. Dial 2-3339.
Smith Builders Supply. Inc.