davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
MUNITIONS PLANT
RECEIVES AWARD

CHAPEL HILL, May rs Up -
The national security award for
the maintenance of an outstanding
safety record was presented to
the employees and management of
the National Munitions Corpora
tlon Of Carrboro at brief but i'm
prlssive ceremonies On the grounds
OF the company's plant near here
this afternoon.
The award was presented in be-
half of the United States Office of
CIVILIAN Defense by J. A. Connoc,
Regional Director, and was ac-
cepted for the National Munitions
corporation by M. ]. Williams.
General Manager.
The National Security Award
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
letter : sss::;1
CHECK ITcHING-BURNING

The MISUNDERSTANDING way with ia
nous Black and White Ointment. Pro-
notes healing. Use only as directed. Over
IS years success. Sold in 10t, 25t. 5Os sizes.
Money back guarantee. az Cleanse
daily With Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

Blue, green, yellow, red, and
even black snow have fallen in
various parts of the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

eight cent pay raise to so cents
an hour were reported by city
authorities to have made no re-
quest for a conference.
Officials at City Hall said" the
public is giving full cooperation
and seems to understand the stu.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

flag was presented BY R. J. Nc.
MILAN, Director Of the North
Carolina Office Of Civilian De.
tense and was accepted by J. E.
Welsby, Technical Manager of Tho
National Munitions Corporations.
Congratulatory messages pals.
ing the record of the company
since it was established in Febru-
airy 1912, came from Rear Adj
miral G. F. Hussey, Jr., Bureau
OF Naval Ordnance, Washington,
and Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
forme- Secretary of the Navy.
Congratulations on behalf of the
citizens Of Carrboro and Chapel
Hill were extended by Mayor R.
A. West and Mayor R. W. Mad-y,
respectively.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
CITY COMBATING
GARBAGE STRIKE
WINSTON-SALEM Nav 25- Up

W1NsTON-SALEM, May u.s. @
- Extended incinerator service
over the weekend was ordered by
city officials today to accommodate
Wlnston-Salem residents deprived
OF garbage collections by tn e
strike of more than 100 Negro en-
ployees since Monday.
Officials said the incinerator,
which usually closes at noon Satur-
day, would remain open all day
Saturday and Sunday to receive
garbage which residents may send
or carry for disposal.
There were no new develop
ments in the strike today. T h c
striking employees, who walked ou'
Monday morning demanding an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
MORAL CONDUCT GOOD

LONDON, Nay 25.-(R-Ques-
tons in the House Of Commons
rejecting upon the moral conduct
of American troops in Britain
were branded ''misconceived" and
''mischievous" today by Home
Secretary Herbert Morrison, who
declared that the conduct of the
soldiers "broadly speaking is ex-
ceedingly good"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
NINE TO BE SENTENCED

SALT LAKE CITY. May 25-R-
U. S. District Judge T. Blake
kennedy, of Cheyenne, Wyo., to-
DAY set for June the sentencing
OF eight men and women convict
ed OF violating federal white slav.
cry and kidnapping statutes
through plural marriages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
Governor To Speak
At State Ceremony

RALEIGH, May 25.-lP)-State COLLEGES n,odo.,, w..
Diesel engineering building will be dedicated toorro,v at
exercises featuring addresses by Governor ~
Rear Admiral E. L. Cochrane chief of the Burean of s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

The barometz, plant that
grows in Asia, once was thought
to be hat animal and half plant.
Honey Island is the name of
community in Texas.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Party Celebrates
III nniVerSQrv

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Click
were hosts at an at home last eve
ming in their residence at 313 17th
street Sc, in celebration of the
43rd anniversary of their wedding
Both native Washingtonians. the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Click
took place in old st. Johns Lu-
theran Church, which stood at
Four and Half and C streets, and
the late Rev. George Brodthrage
of1ciated. Mrs. Click is the former
Miss Anna E. Woods, daughter of
Mrs. William Woods and the late
Mr.. Woods, and Mr.. Click is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Click.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clicks three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grace Merryman, Miss
Ethel Click and Miss Lorena Click,
assisted at the at home, and also
assisting was their law,
Mrs. Bertram Click, whose mar
riage to Corpl. Click took place sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Merryman's s
daughter Grace also attended the
party.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Marriage Is
announced

Mrs. LIE Roy Mark has issued
cards announcing the marriage oi
her daughter, Miss Helen S. Mark
to Mr.. Albert Kamons, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kamons
The wedding took place in Miam
January % and Mr.. and Mrs
Kamons are living at / Scott Circle
where they have taken an apart
ment in the General Scott.
Mrs. Kamons attended the Ca
thedral School here and st. Joseph
Academy at Emmittsburg, Md, and
being gifted in music continued hel
studies in singing.
Mr.. Kamons is graduate of Gen.
trail High School and attended the
National Law School here.
Mrs. Mark returned yesterday
from visit in Cleveland where she
joined her son and daughter-i in law
Mr.. John w. F. Mark, U. S. M. G..
and Mrs. Mark in their home al
Lakewood. Mr.. Mark was on brie1
leave and when his mother returned
to her Washington home she wal
accompanied by her young grandson
John LIE Roy Mark who viii be hel
guest here for several weeks.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Planning Visit
To Grandchild

Mrs. Alicia N. Brand will leave
shortly to visit her son and daugh-
ter -in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Paul Le-
clair Brand, II, at Fort Sill, Okla,
where Maj. Brand is on duty as an
instructor in tactics, and to make
the acquaintance of her new grand
daughter, Susan Donna, infant
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Brand,
who was born March 8. The baby's
mother is the former Miss Evelyn
Markward. daughter of Mrs. Frank
Markward of Falls Church and the
late Mr.. Markward. Maj. Brand is
the son of Mr.. Paul L. Brand of this
lefty.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
By the Way
Beth Blaine

You have only to look at trim
and slender Miss Clara Boyd
Wheeler to see why she's such
good athlete. But sports are just
about out for the duration for
the director of the USO Club at
1911 H street. There just plain
isn't time, Miss Wheeler told us.
One of the four USO clubs in
the country which caters espe-
cially to servicewomen, this par
ticular USO center has become
one of the most popular in town.
For the evening and afternoon
parties you'll find as many serv-
ice men as women but at the
luncheon hour there are nearly
always more women. The snack
bar is open daily, is stated by
volunteers and gives you a very
good home-cooked luncheon for
the actual cost of the food
around 25 cents. Sundays are
crowded with both men and
women and the Saturday night
dances have become increasingly
popular. This Saturday there
is to be wedding reception.
A WAVE and her Navy fiance
are getting married at the West
ern Presbyterian Church just
across the street and Miss Wheel
er is busy as can be helping to
arrange the reception that will
take place at the club after
ward.
Being a director of a club en-
tails quite a bit of work and
Miss Wheeler pitches in and does
a little bit of everything-from
washing dishes to cooking fried
eggs and bacon, to acting as
hostess to visiting celebrities. She
enjoys her job and she enjoys
meeting and getting to know
people. She has been working
for the USO for 21a years now.
Before that she was associate
director of health and physical
education at the YWCA at
Seventeenth and K streets and
there she taught swimming, bad
minton, diving, gym classes and
tennis.
She was born in Virginia and
grew up partly there and partly
in Washington. She took her
degree at Mary Washington Col
lege and majored in health and
social science.
Her first job with USO was as
director of the USO Club at New
port News, Va. That was two
and a half years ago and the
club was the first of its kind in
that area. There war workers
from the shipyard shared the
club with service men and wom-
en-. It was interesting to be there
and Miss Wheeler did a good job
and liked doing it-but we rather,
suspect she likes being back in
Washington, too-and the people
who know her here very much
like having her back. -.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Miss Sba1V to We'd
In Earlv Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor Shaw
of Swarthmore announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Shirley cambridge Shaw, to 1t
Richard Micou Daniel, U. S. N. r..
son of Mr.. John Moncure Daniel OF
the Episcopal High School at Alex
andria. The wedding will take
place in Swarthmore in the early
summer.
Miss Shaw was graduated from
Sweet Brier College. She is de-
scended through her mother from
two Colonial Governors Of Virginia
Maj. Gen. Alexander Spotswood
and Col. John West, younger brother
on Lord Delaware; and on her pa
ternal side she is descended from
Thomas Welles, an early Governor
of Connecticut.
1t. Daniel was graduated from
the Episcopal High School and the
engineer school at the University of
Virginia. He recently returned
from overseas duty.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
|Marden addresses
Washington Club

How rubber and mahogany are
contributing to the United Nations
war machine by Nicaragua was
Illustrated in lecture yesterday at
the Washington Club by Luis Mar
den, who recently went there to
gather material for the National
Geographic Magazine and to secure
fish specimens for the National
Museum.
He told how mahogany is used for
plywood in planes and in con-
structing torpedo boats. The Gen.
trail American country produces
three-fourths as much rubber as
Brazil and more than any other of
its neighboring republics, the
speaker asserted. He described a
knife with adjustable rollers to slash
rubber trees which has been in
vented to replace the machete and
which is responsible, he said, for
saving many trees and in augment
ing the rubber supply.
Other pictures included several
views of the Military Academy of
Nicaragua. The academy Is COM
manded by colonel in the United
States Army, who holds the rank
Of general in the Nicaraguan army,
assisted by a major of the French
Foreign Legion.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
4 Au1iliary Planning
Goldsmith Tribute

Memorial services for Charles
Goldsmith, former president Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, will be
held at a meeting of the Homes
Ladies Auxiliary Monday at the
home, Eleventh street and Spring
road NV.
Mrs. Jack Weak Will give the
opening prayer and Morris Mazer
will chant Ell Mola Rachmin.
Prior to the meeting refreshments
will be served at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Hebrew Travellers
To Install Officers

Installation of officers will be held
by the Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Travellers Sheltering Society, at 8
pm. tomorrow in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV.
Rabbi Herman Waldman will bs
guest speaker. The opening prayer
will be offered by Rabbi Henry
Segal. The program will include
folk songs by Mrs. Rose Esenberg.
accompanied by Alex Podnos, and
the yearly report by Mrs. Harris
Epstein.
Mrs. Louis l.. Prawde is installa-
| tion chairman.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

AnzHal Benefit
For Milk Fund

The annual benefit for the milk
fund for undernourished children
of the City-wide Group of the
Ladies of Charity will be given Mon
day evening AS has been the Gus
tom for some years. George O'Con-
nor and the Troubadours of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will
present musical play written by
Thomas W. Brahany and Denis
Connell. The entertainment will be
given at the Mayfower at 8:45
O'Clock and the entire proceeds will
be added to the milk fund The
distribution of milk to under
nourished children, regardless of
race or creed, has been carried on
by the Ladies' of Charity for many
years and these benefits have been
annual events for the past II years.
Mrs. Walter B. Clarkson has
charge of the tickets, few of the
seats being reserved. Boxholders
for the event include Col John
Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. John Remon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Mrs. William
Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Distler,,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kane, Mr. and Mrs.
.O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sal
keld, Mr.. and Mrs. James Colli-
flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gotten,
Mr.. and Mrs William Julian, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Becke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur May. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nc
Hugh. Mrs. Benedicta Regenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs.
Lewis Streiter, Mrs. David Dunnigan
and Mr.. Michael Calnan.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
" Wartin7e Parties
Are Informal

Many Washington hostesses. like
Mrs. E. c. Kalbfus, wife of Admiral
Kalbfus, must do their entertaining
in between times, as wartime jobs
keep them too busy otherwise.
Today, Mrs. Kalbfus entertained
a company of "a at luncheon at the
Mayflower, having as her guest Of
honor Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. Also enter
tanning yesterday was Mrs. William
Doeller. whose husband is overseas
and who was hostess at an informal
dinner party last evening at hel
home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Hendricks Eustis, another
busy wartime worker, who does a
full-time volunteer job with the
American Red Gross. was hostess al
dinner Monday evening, also enter
tanning informally in her George
town home.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

took their guests to their box at the
performance of "Felleas ct Meli-
sande" at the Metropolitan.
The Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Michels were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening Of the
Minister Counselor of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Danis. The
party was planned in honor of the
retiring Naval and Air Attache Of
the Argentine Embassy and Sonora
de Brunei who will leave Washing
ton shortly to return to their home
land. Capt. and Sonora de Bru-
net have made many friends in the
Capital and the latter has been one
OF the very active members of the
Chamber Music Guild and will be
among those attending that organ
1zation's tea tomorrow afternoon.
The fete will be given in the Soviet
Embassy, where the First Secretary
and Nine. Bazykin will act as as
sistant hosts. M. and Mime. Bazy-
kin have been active members of
the guild since they came to Wash
ingtCn.
Senor and Sonora de Danis gave
their party. in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, their other
guests including Baron and Baron
ess Stackelberg and from the staff OF
the Spanish Embassy the Minister
Counselor, Senor Don Juan G. de
Molina, the Marques de Fontana;
the Minister serving as commercial
counselor, Senior Don Luis j. Gui-
jano, and the Agricultural Attache
and Sonora de Echegaray.
The Minister, Senor Guijano Is
among the newcomers in the diplo-
matte corps and the Spanish En-
bassy also has a new First Secretary
Senor Don Felipe Campozano CAL
deron who with Sonora de Campo
zano, recently arrived in Washing
ton. Senor and Sonora de Campo
zano are staying at Wardman Park
Hotel and the latter, though a ma
tive of France speaks English as
well as the language Of her hus-
bands country, and will be a well
come addition to the Spanish En-
bassy circle.
The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Mime. Fotitch will attend the ballet
performance this evening which
Miss Slavenska, world famous prima
ballerina and star of the motion
picture "Ballerina" will give in Con-
stitution Hall. A native Of Sla-
vonski-Brod in Yugoslavia, the
dancer came to this country in 1888
with the Ballet Russo of Monte
Carlo Dancing with her tonight will
be David Tihmar Of Oklahoma.
The Ambassador and Nine. Fotitch
will occupy the box usually used by
Mrs. Roosevelt, and will have guests
with them.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Comdr. Schofeld
And Family Go West

1t. Comdr William C. Schofield
with Mrs. Schofield and their small
daughter Anne Craycroft Schofleld
have left for the West Coast and
will be in San Francisco where
Comdr. Schofield will be on duty.
Comdr. and Mrs. Schofleld and
their daughter have been visiting
Mrs. Schofield's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Pollard, during the
officers leave of a month. Comdr.
Schofield has been on duty in the
South Pacific for the past two years
and during the visit in Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard entertained
at dinner for them, their other
guests including Rear Admiral and
Mrs. j. A. Schofield, parents of
Comdr. Schofield.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Braziliaus Feted IN Ne1V York;
FareWeU PARTY for Brzluets

The Brazilian Martins
evening
hoa Martins The latter details
with her exhibit shipped
Der Of her works time Martins
hbted in New York several other
at the Corcoran Gallery well showing groups
friends of her pieces
The Ambassador and Senhora
dinner Monday evening
potan Association,
Evening star., 1944-03-15
May Wedding
Is IsPIanned

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Mackey
announce the engagement of then
daughter. Miss Jean Louise Mackey
to Mr.. Timothy ODonovan, U. S
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j,
O'Donovan.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate Of st. Cecilia's Academy. Mr..
ODonovan is graduate of Con-
zaga High School and of George
town University. He now is attend
ing Georgetown Medical School.
The wedding will take place ir
May.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
|Voteless League
Hears Talk ON
Initiation Peril

How taxes. rationing, subsidies
and war bond purchases have kept
national imitation down to reason
able bounds" was explained by DR..
E. A. Goldenweiser of the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve Bank in a talk before the
voteless District League of Women
Voters yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
at the YWCA. the speaker declared
that the present imitation is sub
|stantially less than it was during
the last war" but he warned that
the postwar period is the time when
the Nation must be on guard.
The purchase of bonds, combined
with payment of heavier taxes and
greater savings, has done much to
prevent imitation which usually oc-
ours where the purchasing power
|of the public exceeds the amount
|of commodities available for pur-
chase, he pointed out. Citing sta
tistics. DR.. Goldenweiser said that
wholesale prices have gone up SO
per cent since 1899; that farm prices
have advanced 100 per cent and
that miscellaneous prices have risen
% per cent. Food prices are 46 per
cent higher than they were four
years ago; clothes cost "a per cent
more, and rents are four per cent
greater than when war broke over
Europe in 1889, the speaker added.
Since June, 1941, the Government
has spent $4,000 600 900 on the
war effort, DR.. Goldenweiser con-
tinued, $4,000, 900, 900 of which was
raised by taxation; $4,000, ,O00, 900
borrowed out of the peoples saw
|ings" and 100000, ,000, 900 borrowed
from banks.
Rationing, which has prevented
excessive buying, has been more i'm
portant from the standpoint of
stopping imitation than from max
ling the national resources CO." he
declared.
Arguing for payment of farm SUBJ
sides, Dr. Goldenweiser declared
that in some areas, farmers cannot
afford to raise products at ceiling
prices. Should the Government
raise these prices, 1t would cause an
increase in prices of all products
and goods throughout the country
thus causing imitation, he explained
ut is cheaper for the Govern
ment to extend subsidies where
needed than to suffer inflation,' -
he argued.
The speaker cautioned that SUBJ
sides should only be extended
where really needed and should be
lgiven intelligently" In concluding
DR.. Goldenweiser warned that latter
the war" will be the time when real
danger of imitation will arise. People
should continue to buy bonds and
lpay taxes until the country is able
to manufacture civilian goods suf-
ficient to meet the demands of those
with money to spend, he asserted.
IF we show self control and use
common sense in the period after
the war, we may enter period OF
great prosperity instead Of one OF
unemployment and depression" he
advised "The danger of imitation
after the war Is substantial but
avoidable."
A brief talk on q bill now before
the House Banking and Currency
Committee considering extension oi
the Price Control Act was given by
Mrs. Harris Baldwin, first vice presi.
dent OF the National League ol
Women Voters. Mrs. Baldwin ad.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Mrs. Witt to Leave
For California

Mrs. Frederick w. Witt will leave
Washington later in the spring to
join 1t. Comdr. Witt on the West
Coast and to return to her home
at Altadena at the foot of Mount
Wilson. Comdr. Witt has been on
duty in Washington, where he and
Mrs. Witt have made many friends
during their stay. Mrs. Witt is very
active in the California State So
ciety and has been in charge of the
publicity for their dances one OF
which will be given Friday evening
at the Statler to celebrate st. Pa
tricks Day and the Leap Year.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Birthday Party

Miss Frances M. Webster, daugh-
ter Of the late Maj. Edmund Kirby
Webster, U. S. A., will entertain q
party Of 10 at supper and dancing
Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club, in compliment to her
mother. who will celebrate her birth
day anniversary that day.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Plan Tea for Deans

Members of the District Associa-
ton Of Deans Of Women's Colleges
will be entertained at a tea by Mrs.
Frederick H. Hall, vice president of
the regional association, and Miss
Helen Hastings, academic dean at
Mount Vernon Seminary, Friday
afternoon at 1000 Fordham road.
Mrs. T. M. McCurley. president Of
the association and dean at Gou-
cher College, and Mrs. George w.
Lloyd, president of Mount Vernon
Seminary, will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
|HObbing.Shills
|ENP0PemRNf

Col. Andrew D. Hopping, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hopping announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Andree Carlotte Hopping. to Lit.
Peter P. Shills, jr., U. S. M. C. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shills of Pitts
burgh.
This wedding will take place early
I'M April.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

vised members to study proceedings
on Capitol Hill and "see that q
strong extension Is passed"
Both speakers were introduced by
Mrs. Robert Leonard, chairman OF
the Study Committee on Imitation.
Mrs. Eugene Dufneld, president Of
the District League, presided. =
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Back From Otfa,va

The Military Attache OF the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. Cur
ney have returned to the Capital
from Ottawa, where they spent the
past 10 days.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Thomas Weeks and Miss Isa-
belle Peake entertained last evening
In celebration Of the twenty-f1fth
wedding anniversary Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Peake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
|8O.-Houses for Sale

FOR SALE
3 story brick store building, 2l3
Princess ST., recently renovated,
new lighting system, hardwood
floors. Possession now. Terms.
Can be sold for amount invested.
j. E. l.. WADE, ReaItor
205 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

OIL STOVES, GAS STOVES, KIT.
chen cabinets, chifferobes, dress
ers, chest-of drawers, living
room suite. Batson Transfer, l19
South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

,LEARANCE ON BABY HIGH
chairs, unfinishede. $4.95. 9 x II
Linoleum rugs. $3.50 up. Sell
ers Furniture Co., Oil No. 4th
Dial 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

NE RENT PHONOGRAPHS FOR
parties and social occasions.
Dial 1925. Whitehead Music 20.
LOG No End
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

BABY NEEDS
We Have items to supply the
needs: Cribs. strollers and mat
tresses. Wilmington Furniture
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

UNCOMFORTABLE REALTY
Co. We are equipped to serve
you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

MAN WITH FAIR EDUCATION
and neat appearance for insur'
ance debit in city, experience
not necessary. Apply 314 Tide
Water Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

REAL ESTATE - r EN- T A l. 5
General Insurance. Frank G
Harriss. Dial 7018.