davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

glngeit6tes iouit ou oein grot Der.
oienen." 8eiI Der Meni9 bic 9rbeit
ols Strofe empfinbet, oarum i6eut
er aud leibt Dor ibr 5uritd. Mon oarf
aber ME bergeiien, 10 lapge Der Nenid
auf @roen tpeilt, lit ie0e tSrafe bon
leiten @ottes in ieiner lnenoliden
2iebe begriinoet:: Gs ion Dir MIR Gu.
tes oarous ertpo6ien, tpenn ou Tie
i'm re6ten @eiite auf bid nimlt. So.
rum ion Dir ou6 Die arbeit niht a.
lem ols Strafe borfommen, ionoern
ned tauienomal mebr ols 8uBe gel.
ten.
8uBe miro Dir Die Nrbeit. tpenn ou
fie Dillig ouf bid nimmft, tpenn ou
an 6eine 9lrbeit, angenebm ooer I'm.
ongenebm, aus 2tebe 5u @ott bers
ri6teit. 8eadte tpobl! Sd iage niGbt,
ou iouit iie frelt0ig ouf oi9 nebmen.
Dos lit tpirfli6 bel uns idmaden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Ganatuetle

Mein Iieber Sreunol SeBt tommt
etpas, oos 0u ielbIt oft genug in Del"
mem 2eben erfabrcn balt. 8eiBt ou,
|pos 2ongetpeile lit? 0u tpeiBt es
pobl. Du fannlt es nlr n;ht re@t nit
8orten lagen. Aber oos fmnnlt ou
iagen, oaB ou nur 2angtpeile bait,
nenn ou nidt tpeiBt, mas ou tun
penn ou ni9t tpeiBt, mas ou tun iouit,
menn ou feline berniinftiee 9lrbeit
bait. Bie freuit ou oib, menn in Del"
nem Gageperf Elm Selttag einfdqtG.
sm eriten Sag fiiblit ou gana fioel
uno puppentpobl. Mm 5tpeiten oenflt
ou i6on> tpas ou ales batteit tan Ton.
men, menn ni6t 6as 6eit oa3tpiiden
gefommen ipare. 9lm oritten Sogs
tannit ou es taum nod al1sbalter.
9u iu6it Dir auerbano 8eidGftigung,
0ie langtpeilige 8eit 6es Ni9tstuns au
pertreiben. SIT es nibt 70? siebe, 6as
lit 2angepeile. - Tortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

Hapft Bius Der 3p0Ifte bat Migr.
&i6ar6 S. Guibing, 8farrer Der Sera
Seiu Stride in Netpton Center, Maf.,
5um gr5biI6of bon Bolton, als 9ta6.
folger oes beritorbenen Raroinals o.
gonnen ernan1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Mrbt|lt
SON @en. Sobn 9. Slider
8nidpfarrer
(Gortfebnna)

Morgen, fem @ebet om Nbe11o, tel.
nes Dor rn6 feines nod Dem @iiet.
Sic batten feline 3eit, uno lteIlten lid
ieIbit NIT aob un6 &uno, Dds uno
aolb ouf Die gleide Stufe. 0ie be-
ten auh nidt ODER bot f6on elmer
etnen S9ien beten eeieben, tpenn er
it9 morgens aus Dem Miite erbebt,
ooer nad Dem Greiien Rale uno Maul
abi9ledt?
Iu6 oas SduIeelo tpur tbnen au
bel. Darum fdidten iie Die ainoer
in bic offentltde SduIe. Die toItet
fein @elo. Dafiir b0ren bic &inoer
aber au6 fein Bort bon @ott uno
@ottes @ort. 8ei folder @eitoIt ser
9inge brou6t man it9 nidt 3u tpun-
bern, 6aB bic Ilten BEL ben Sungen
baIo oergeifen itn6. Dopon gibt ieoer
&irdbof binreideu0 3eugnis. 0ie
Ilten boben ltd eben berre9net. Oie
&rbeit, bic nidt auf Got aufgebaut
lit, bringt feinen Segen. @as oie
Alten unter GROCER Weiibe auiommen-
geidrappt boben, lit oft idon bon oen
Rinoern in ole 8eIt 5eritreut> nod
ebe Der 8rabbiigeI Der @ltern einge-
funfeu lit.
arbett cine Bnke
Sn 6er 8ibel leien tpir: @ott oer+
flu9te bic @r6e um Der Siinoe pil>
len. l1n6 er iprad 5u Noom: ,,Dornen
1no Difte1n iou iie tragen, uno i'm
S6Deibe oetnes Nngefi9tes 1ou1t 6u
6ein 8rot ber6ienen." g8orum aI1o
Die glrbeit2 @oH bGtte es uud5 on0ers
MAIDEN f0nnen. Gr batte es oud an-
oers gento6t. SIM 8ara6iefe beItano
Die Irbeit nt@t, tpentgItens nidt aIs
2ait u1to 8eid1per6e, tpie bic MenIden
fie beute ueiitens onfeben. aud in
Der feIigen gmtgfeit b0rte 6ieie Mrt
srbett auf. Darum beten mir fir bic
Berftorbenen: ~Serr, glib ibnen Die
etpise &ube." Die Grbeit 1T na@ oem
6it1oenfalle nur elm uebergangs5r-
ttanb fir Die iniibige Meni6beit. sic
lit 8eoirfnis un6 8uBe augleid.
Segen ber Arbeit
arbeit foroert Die geotur 6es Men.
faen. aus itilIen 8aiiern iteigen faule
Diinite ouf Das Baiier fault In Der
Rube. 5aules Baiier lit Die 8rut.
ftdtte aIlerlei &ranfbeiten. Maerban6
baBi9es @etier bdlt iib nit @orIiebe
I'M ittnfigen 8aiier auf. Dem piilten
Surnpf glei6t oas Ser6 6es Saulen.
Ser Deutide iast ni9t ,mion1t: ,,Weii-
btgsang tit >aller 2oiter Anfang."
Barum?
Miibiggang lit cine Sinoe gegen
Die Natur. @oH lit 2eben. 2eben ilt
8enegung, Irbeit. @ott bat Sen Men-
fden gefdaffen na6 ietnem 8ilo un6 !
@lei6nis. @ott iit ME rntdtig. Darum !
fommt Der Menid in Ser Sqtigfeit I
Soft am naditen. Bie fiiblit 6u 6i6
mobI BEL elmer 9lrbett, oie 6u gerne
tuitl Sic nimn1t Dir 2eib uno Seele
gefangen. 9u bereiiieit Ort uno 8eit.
Darum tit arbeit ou9 6as bette Sell
mtttel gegen oas 2eto. uno iollte cine {
arbeit Dir 5lttutoer iein> nimm fte
oenno6 auf otd aus 2iebe gu @oH. !
Damn miro Die redte Greuoe fi6 balo /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

fishing OF the aims OF tho society.
Mrs Briggs has been outstanding
in her ability to achieve great
things for the pastor and The
church displaying cooperation IN
q beautiful manner. Thus Mrs
liriegs has earned for herself
PLACE Of distinction"
Other guests present included
Rev j. H. Hrute. Rev Icnshiou
and Rev } Carter and others OF
Detroit also Rev J T Thomas
OF California
Tho PROGRAM closed with tho
financial report Of ihe DAYS coll
lcciions which totaled sicS6s
Presentations werc also made 10
The past wears constant and vail
liable service
the officers in appreciation Of
The Pastors Aid society has
large and active membership
and has done many outstanding
things under Mrs Briggs lead-
'rship. In addition to tho great
assistance tho society gave inc
late Pastor Masiin during his pas
iuratc the organization recently
paid for marker on Rev Mas
tins grave and life-sizr por-
trait % him Eicv Mastin who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
FIRST LADY
GUEST IN
DETROIT
To Address
Woman's Confab

Mrs Eleanor RooscteH viii hc
tho guest OF honor and principal
speaker At mo Nomcns confer.
e"ec of tn rnicd Automobile.
hif'raf' ana Aericulfural lmplc-
mont Norkers Union co Pee
5 aud z ~ Detroit ihe t'AN, Go
Aafionai Momcu> Committee am
rounrrd lhis w.ch
The National Wooeu com
lsliiee of th tAW-Clo IS mec,-
Nlp ~ ~ ieeb cadAla, llort IN
iTiron over Friday aud saturday
~ discuss win Tie wac poin
DIVISION of me anon p,nls for
NE Mmrcns Conference Which
Mill be- iho CAST OF is kina to
~ held hv any International
union.
Niwor q Rcu'bcl assi>pn di-
rector Of fne War Policy Division
~ inc NN 20 speakinr IN ,be
shscu.c ~ rAN-cso President
q J 1nonas director ~ lilo
piNsion ,aid 'hs ih, purpose
~ me ronfcrcn'c Is % promul-
gate pioeran 20 take care OF
me needs ot ar snaooe women
mcmhers 81 ihe tNNscio
Yrs Nlildred leiire> director
OF ihc Monen Burcal Of tho
War folov bilsor dos,rlhed nc
scope ~ no Conference as un-
pleeeien'ea b. trade union his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

crset The Roy Mr Todd is
rresMen' OF the Wolverine Rap
ne state convention
Thc fo,lowinc pastors and their
,org' S4lions took part In The
pros aus lloss A. u Boono j.
r DAVIS. N Pryor r l. Gibson.
e opoland and Rev J. s.
Na4ms who preached me I'M
NaasNer sermon Sunday aiicr-
icon lurtne tho services sies-
vas ai-ed
III church has pnf,hs>cd q
ste room parsonage on I'm
as 2 home for the paS'or
lar are being made hr the
fs- Zen ihe enlargement of
ma mreh building iccapse ~
tac Increasing membership wd
for No. educational progrW Of
ne ,autsh The pastors ~ahH
-epday wIll be People Ni'h
a N-Nu TIE choir Will eNf
'tor monthly program sunfiay
evening Tho public is in'rcc ~
MI Services Mrs r \ Campbell
i clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Joe's Bodyguard
Tried For Murder

NEW YORK CAMP rairol-
man George Brown, 81 year-old
honor con and formcr hodyguard
fer lica,ywcirht Champion joe
Louis on The aiicr's VISITS to
this oiiy, Will go on Trial FOR
murder next Monday
The once popular policeman,
Indicted for first degree murder
twice last summer. Is accused Of
shooting sgt Clarence Brown and
his wife. Mildred to death last
June - several hours after the
couple had hcen married q, city
nan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Twenty-Fourth Anniversary
Observed By Pastors Aid

The Pastors Aid society Of
Calvary Baptist church presented
a special program at The church
Sunday Oct -. in celebration Of
twenty-four Years OF tho organ
i1aiiou and fourteen years Of the
presidential leadership under AIRS
T. " Briggs.
Many beautiful selections were
rendered on the procram includ-
ing a song d, the Junior choir ~
Nj Zion Baptist church; sclcc-
lions by 81 Johns choir and a
solo hy Evangelist Vance Mitchell
together with other musical mum
hers. a talk was given by Deacon
John j. Giddens. chairman of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Membership Head
Thanks Y Workers
For Drive Success

According 10 the statement of
Dr j. } McClerdon chairman ~
the Membership onnlii'oe the
1875 membership drive SCI an
all-timc record Uiih 1921 mems
hers aud So iho5o even exceed
ing that of 1912 when iunl nien-
hers and 81 IS 90 was secured
Oftcn during campaigns like
tho ono just finished" McCioudon
said 'pra,ses for = ioh woll done
are passed oui 20 hirh producers
and iho campaign directors wnie
the rank and ilo mc unerali-
81 am taking tins opportunity
20 thanh oyer 2oo canpalsnors
who really made me oamnaien
rho ncce>s II was ilso mon ike
Y a Bristol Who maa' s,Miahlr
ihe hand designed. artistic mefi
certificafcs Yrs l-ukc 7 VII
llams who helpcd in me pep'
songs our efficient clerical staff
Mrs bouts HALEY Miss Mar r.
Johnson and Miss Louise lack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

spent tWen's-fivc years OF his
lie in organizing and pastorins
Calvary church
Mrs Briggs and member 90
The society oAtoad thanks 10 all
who assisted them IA their anni-
,ersary, especially me Pastor \
Aid rnion 81 this City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Union Pact Bars Negroes Catholics Jews, 6Foot Men

SON Mrs Ann Gomex-knieht
bookkecper Miss Hazel Ropin-
SON Who lead ihe way 10 come
pciriuu between me emplofsf
staff oincr than me SECRETARIES
Also 20 Tho final push given h'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
JOB Bias Rail
Case Goes To
.Suprenle Court
B, srL.IAL loRRIsroNnlNr

BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON Tom Tunsial
and Rcster William steele. Negro
locomotive fircmen on two south
ern railroads, appeared ,hrouch
counsel and argued that while
ihc brotherhood OF Locomotive
liemen and Euencmcn repro
scented an the fircmen ON the
Two systems as exclusive bar
gaming agents IL barred Ncerucs
and even made agreements Win
The cariicrs that resulted in de-
motion and Unemployment for
Ncgro fircmcn,
Supporins this plea. the ied-
traI Government through Charles
Iah'. Solicitor General. and
Robert /. storm special assistant
20 the Attorney General ana
lhc National Labor Relations
Board INTERVIEWED as friends Of
'he court In q Joint hricf Mr.
fahy and Mr. stern areued that.
sinec the union excluded Negroes
from membership. it was -ohsi-
ously nor acting in cood faith
AS tho representative Of tho entire
crafi
The two fireucn requested
declaratory indemcni that ihc
union represon, All employers
fairly. that an Injunction be
issued against the enforcement
Of the union agreement with
The carriers and that the pcti-
TONERS hc restored 10 thc4 POI
siions
Charles q Houston aliorucy
lor lnc rWo fiemen maintained
iha' under ne priuplr Of ma
lorile rule lhe ngorii> could not
0sc me Governments 10 oAlSor the
nInorre
llowc,cr be said ihc union
acting for ihc entire class on
craft of tiremen under the provi-
ions OF ne Railway Labor Act.
mad on Fen IS laii made an
agreement WITH a group Of south
srn roads that not more than 80
per cent Of ihe firemon in any
seniority district should be non
promolahie'
Negroes he aided we're dcsir
mated MS non-pronoiahle and
iirs meant ihat TIC places Of me
pAce- Of The Ncgro fircmen de-
spite long seniority. would be
TAKEN hy white fircmcn Of lesser
scniori,
Acoordmr 70 Mr Houston II
Ncero fireman tried 10 bring
case Of discrimination before
ihc adjustment hoard ne would
have 10 appear before body
composed partly " employers
ami parily Of unions which bar
Negroes
Therefore he told the court
unless iac firemcn could so To
Tho courts for relief They had
bcen PLACED in economic scrvi-
tudef hy onetess. which passed
he Railway Labor Act
The Justices expressed likely
interest in the ease and asked
ho attorneys many questions.
In reply 20 one question. Mr.
Houston said that tho issue was
broader than race and that If the
union could bar Negroes today
81 could "har Catholics. Jews and
six feet men tomorrow
Harold O Heiss. counsel for
ITO brotherhood, asserted that
Congress did not legislaie on the
relation OF employees and their
representatives under the Rail
vav Labor Aci and therefore the
courts could not so Hesitate
"Can promolable men be
HACK? asked Justice Frankfurt
Ell
"Not on the railroads OF the
United states" replied Mr.. Hciss
That IL the Folicy OF the roads.
We have nothing TO do with H..
Then the idea Of tho nom
promotable men is based on
races asked Justice Murphy
That's railroad policy the
attorney answered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Church Installs Rev.
Todd AS Pastor;
BUYS Parsonage

FcoRsE. Mich The NJ Zion
paptist church closed one week s
services in the installation sere-
NO Of their pastor. Roy T. l.
Todd Who formerly paSlorcd nc
second Baptist church IN Rattle
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Unexpected note in Kodiak's kultur: The strains of Sergei VassiIyevich Rachmaninov's s Prelude in c sharp Minor and of Ludwig van Beethoven's fam ed Moonlight Sonata, drifting from the Ships Tavern. Box, Beertavern Beethoven and Boo- gie- Woogie.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Our Inquiring Reporter sallied forth this week and preached the following question to various and sun-dry (hyphen, because It was a nice day). If you had to live some place besides Kodiak, what would be your 1st choice of place? Answers came as fol- lows:
 Nan Holt Ut doesn't make any difference where l live, only it would have to be in Alaska.
 Bea Martz Some different place-Mexico or South Amer ica
 Mrs. Frank Irick-I don't know-Anchorage. If not in Alaska, in California. I'd be satisfied any place Frank would be.
 Gus Johnson One place Is as good as another. Where you make your living is home.
 Mrs. c. w. Fretzs-Aberdeen, Wash. After 45 years there it's hard to be weaned away.
 Soldier-It all depends on money and position and so many things enter into it. I'm going to Miami after the war, then Honolulu.
 (continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Many things came to Kodiak following the growth of the city after establishment of 8 base here, but to one man one of the things was distinctly no advant- age, and that was lawyers.
 Previous to 1889 there were no lawyers in Kodiak, but with the increase in activity follow ing announcement of the con- struction of the base that lack was remedied.
 Soon after the man we refer to above betook himself to the deputy U. s. Marshal's office,
 The Marshal asked him his wishes and the man told him frankly He wanted the Marshal to write him a permit to shoot somebody Who did he want to shoot, the Marshal asked. He wanted to shoot a lawyer. Why, the Marshal wanted to know.
 We'll, the man explained, and he was very serious in his re- quest for the permit, for 20 0years he and his wife had been getting along all right and now lawyer comes to town and the first thing his wife goes to the law yer to get a divorce. Something, he feels, should be done about it, and he is willing to do it.
 The Marshal had to explain things at length. He couldn't give permits like that, even if he wanted to Divorces could be obtained, only with greater diff ficulty, even if there weren't a lawyer here. He'd better go home and forget it.
 The man went home. and the 
 only thing that happened was the wife got the divorce.
 Progress, since that event. has been very slow, however. You still cant get that kind of a
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
KODIAK
 DIARY

The demise of the Kodiak Bear. which we are going to miss much, brings to mind the story of it as told by Joseph Driscoll m his book, War Discovers Alaska.
 In the book Driscoll says:
 When paper supplies ran short. Craft had the second is sue printed on old wall paper with yellow-fower pattern
 Since the wall paper edition was printed by the Mirror, we would like to correct the story.
 It is true paper supplies were running short. The second edi- ton was dated Dec. g. 194l, and boats that were due in Ko- dlak just were not getting here.
 There was enough newsprint oakland to print the issue of the Bear and the Mirror, taking a chance on the boat arriving be- fore the next issue. or not print 'ng the Bear and being assured ot two issues of the Mirror. Crafts persuasive powers were always good, and he convinced us that a boat would be here. which IS some convincing So the second edition of the Bear was .printe on newsprint.
 However, the fact that the supply was low gave Craft an Idea. In the Civil War. he said, papers were printed on wall pap CT in some cases. Why couldn't we print few copies on wall paper. that he could send to friends as joke, telling them paper was so scarce we had to print an edition on it.
 We were willing to try.
 Craft left, and came back from Erskine's with bolt of behow- cred wall paper. We cut it and had enough for dozen papers. The stuff was quite curIed up, but with Craft and a pressman on their stomachs on top the press holding it down, and with someone else to turn the press by hand. the wall paper went through all right.
 We kept copy and Craft sent the rest out. To this day, people in our office, seeing the copy on the wall ask invariably,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
permit.
Major R. W. Mcdonald, who

Major R. w. Mcdonald, who just returned from Australia, told members of the local Rot ary Club that he attended Rot ary luncheons in Sydney and Brisbane. When he was intro duced as visiting member from Kodiak, Alaska, he said eyes bugged, and on all sides he heard remarks to the effect that "That is the island where the big bear isp'
 Kodiak seems to have achiev- ed some measure of fame as ha- bitat of a big animal. But come to realize it, our chief point of inform ition on Australia, an is- land a bit bigger than ours, is that 1t has an animal that hops.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

"Why did you print yellow flow CTS on that paper?"
 Driscoll, and others, will please take note.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
| s0-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE
CAROLINA BEACH
4 rooms and bath. Lot " IL x
100. $4,000.
Z rooms and bath. Corner 61
~ 100. Newly painted, hot
v.ter Near school. 100000.
Ocean front, 6 rooms. Excel
lent condition. Reasonably
priced.
: modern. apartments. Very
small down payment. Good
income.
3 apartments. Nice investment.
10 Apis. Real value.
Ocean front apis. Second block,
north. Better investigate.
We have AZ rooms and 27 baths.
2 lots on secono row. Excel
lent rooning house. Furnish
ed. Unusual opportunity.
2 adjacent ocean front lots.
also adjacent second row
lots. Close in.
TUCKER REAL ESTATE
Phone 2497 Carolina Beacl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

S5.-Help Wanted--MaIe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
So.-Houses For Sale
$4,000 BUYS

$4,000 BUYS
225 South Lumina Avenue
A. attractive seven room cot
fage overlooking the ocean.
Poonos consist of: living
room and dinette combined,
fo,1r bed rooms, breakfast
room, kitchen, complete
bath. Situated on a large lot
running from the Highway
to the high water marx IN
ocean, with an additional lot
adjoining. Lots alone are
we'll worth 100000. A buy
YOU cannot afford to miss.
See Us For Further Details.
MOORE-FONVIELLE
REALTY COMPANY
"REALTORs"
2O1 Princess Street
Dial 443S-4439
w. A. Fonvielle, Pres.
w. D. Jones, Sec. Treas.
| Statesmen
| Louis O. Fonvielle
| Waddeu Waters
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR SALE OF
Carolina Beach. Early possession. Cal
24e1. Carolina Beach. Tucker Realty
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
8O.-Heuses Fcl Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Northern Blvd.-sunset par.
large two story honoe % n
bed rooms-2 baths fGn
coal heating system Iu1oAet
wood floors-large IN nard'
good condition. Low prjce n
F. e. LIVINGSTON E. ~
Realtors NJ,
S5.-Help Wanted-MaIe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
The Sunday Star-News
no ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN 70
LESS THAN 6Oe

LkSe 1dAC Owe
Tor basi. OF u words per day.)
Ads ordered io- a special number q
day. and stopped before expiration VIII
oniy oe charged for the number Of
times I'D appeared. ..
All oiscontinuance. must be made U
person at The Star-News office OF II ~
telephone. must be confirmed by le-
te, Refunds on ads stopped s nun %
caIeC for within three days, otherwise
no adjustment will be made
The st.r,Nsw' vii not BE- isD.e1on
no, vii be responsible for any adver-
hsement not handled OF inserted q, =,
Fectel exceIn to publish or repuonfp
after notification
The star-News rezerves the r1ent 70
refu-, or accept any advertisement sud-
nitted for Publication.
Il services are not rendered ., advst-
tis<d. the sar-News wants to know y.
We will see that any attempt 70 az
fraud il promptly handled by the E. "
Dept =,
Classified display copy must be IN
the office before pm. daily ana
pm Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

CLASSIFIED INDEX
l.-AnnouncementA
7.-Automottve.
s.-Chiropracto'.
e.-Boats.
1o.-Bookseller-s tatione1.
1l.-Builders-
12.-Builders Supplies.
13.-Buisness Opportunities
l..-Busines. Services.
l5-Busines. Sites
2o.-Cleaners-Dyen
22.-Clothing.
2s.-Coal-Wood-F Oh
3o.-Dairy Products
Enhancing.
33.-Dog-Cats-Pets.
35.-Dru2s
38.-Dry CleaninE-Presstns
41.-Eatables.
42.-Eating Places.
45.-Electrical
4S.-Feeds.
49.-Financial.
50-Floor Finishefs.
5l.-Florist
52-For Rent.
53.-For Rent At Resorts.
55.-For Rent-Apartments,
6o.-For Rent-Rooms.
s3.-Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-Houses,
7o.-For Sale.
73.-Hardware.
75.-Household Goods
89.-Houses For Sale.
s5.-Help Wanted-Male.
sO.-Help Wanted-Female.
95-Insurance.
100.-Instruction
101.-Jewelry.
102.-Laundry.
1e4.-Loans.
100 Lost and Found.
110.-Livestock.
11.-Miscellaneous.
112.-Machinery.
118.-Mus1c.
120.-Office Equipment
121.-Office For Rent.
l25. -Paint-Papering
Misunderstanding.
127.-Printing.
13o..-Professional.
135.-Personal.
136.-Poultry.
139.-Radio and Repair.
15o.-Real Estate.
152.-Refrigeration Service,
eds-Plants-Bulbs,
156.-Situations Wanted,
157.-Shoea
160.-Transfer and Storage.
16l.- Typewriter
170.-Wanted
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

6 rooms and bath, 514 South
Front. A good buy. 100000
10 acre farm, good business
location. About 7 miles out
Carolina Beach Road.
$500 buys this beautiful sound
estate, about SIS acres. Ar
tesian we'll room house,
also one large room house,
and out buildings. About $50
feet sound front.
7O4 Castle, 8 rooms and store.
615 South 5th. rooms. eel
lar. Coal heating plant. 2
large lots. A real buy at
$4,000.
3 lots off Audubon Blvd. A
bargain for cash.
5 rooms, IL acre at Corbett's
Landing, Middle Sound,
6 rooms and bath, lot 40 x
200 feet. 1915 Church. A bar
gain at $3250.
8 room house, lots. 407 Woos-
ter.
6 rooms, 2 lots. Highwood
Park. A bargain at $2650.
GIL South Front. 6 rooms and
bath. Reasonable cash pay
ments and take-over mort
gage.
To Sell Your Property, List With
HUGHES AND MORTON
w. T. SWink, Assoc.
Wallace Bldg. 3rd & Princess
Dial 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

YOUNG LADIES NEEDED IN ~ ngn
industry: Young ladies va" ...a,ent 70!
school education. or its eqdlsSl4ts,nt ard
are needed in this most innp''
permanent industry. n, N
There are several DraAce no pari'
trade to which young ladies' az -drpo'
sition. Linotype. Intertype. p se,s.., d
and proofreading. The tufloe rritain )
these trades can be learned an ~
reasonable length Of time " pra:'
tensive and modern course III
ing trade school +dtlon
Attractive payment plan f0i trs.
For complete Information e s. d
catalog. write the Southern y. rsna'
Printing. Box 1887. Nashville "
essee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

SEVERAL HOUSES FOR SALE ON
Carolina Beach. Early possession. Call
24e1, Carolina Beach. Tucker Realty
| Co.